davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
COVENANT SOCIETY OF
FREE CHURCH MEETS
Annual Banquet Held Last Monday
Evening Followed by Election.

Annual Banquet Held Last Monday
Evening Followed by Election.
The Covenant Society of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Free church held
it's sixth annual meeting, Monday eve
ming, August 21, 1916. At six o'clock
the members were served very in
vittng supper. The following program
was rendered. by members Of the Gov
enant:
Song %. ..................A Audience
Scripture reading Rev. Michaelson
Piano solo .............. Ethel Govlg
Reading -. ....... Alma Wangsness
Vocal solo .Helga Berg
Katherine Michaelson and Helen
Sand.
Song -. .............M Male Quarette
Remarks. 80. Rev. M. B. Michaelson
Vocal solo ............Lars Peterson
Reading -. ........ Mabel Knutson
song .ClaSs Oh 4S4o
Piano duet Observation-Disclosures.
Borghild Sand and Bernice Sever.
| insOn.
After the program business meet
ing was held and the following Off
GERS elected: President, John Lepse;
secretary, Lars Petersen; treasurer
Paul Holt.
The members of the program com
mittee were Helen Sand and Alme
Wangsness and the serving commit
tee: Alma Grimlund, Manley Holt
Helga Berg, Martin Nelson and Lettit
Solverson.
A vote of thanks was given tn,
serving and program committees, an
to the mothers who assisted in thi
meeting. The class Of 1916 was BIZ
welcome to the Covenant Society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
MANY EXPECTED TO
 HEAR J. l.. ROWE ON THE ADAMSON BILL

A huge attendance is expected at a rally of the Woodrow Wilson Eight Hour club to be held at the club rooms, 1192 Main street, tonight where J. L. Rowe, who represented the Brotherhood of Railway -Trainmen at the presidential conferences on the situation that resulted in passage of the act, and Henry P. Lyons, candi- date for judge of probate will be among the speakers.
 It is expected that the inside facts and reasons for the passage of the act not being discussed in public by cam paign managers for MT. Hughes, who is making the Adamason law one of the chief issues of the campaign, will be divulged.
 Plans for a campaign among the factories of Bridgeport to extend knowledge of what President Wilson has done for labor will be held daily. F. B. Allen, treasurer of the club, is arranging to hold daily noontime ral- lies in which various candidates for office will participate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
MOTHERS REMEDY
 FOR BRUISES
Children's Bumps, Sprains and
 Minor Hurts Quickly Reliev- ed by SlOan's Liniment.

It is the very nature of children to hurt themselves come crying to mother with little fingers bruised. with heads bumped, with sprained ankles and wrists. They are painful hurts, too. But their pain and sting can't survive the gentle use of this liniment. A single application of Sloan's Eminent and the little fellows bravely kept back tears give way to smiles. His hurt is relieved.
 tn every home where there are children a bottle of Sloan's Liniment is necessity.
 Aching muscles, rheumatism, lum- bago, stiff neck, backache, chilblains etc., can be effectively relieved with Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than mussy ointments or plasters.
 Sloan's Liniment can be obtained at all drug stores, 25c, soc and $1.OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

the Democrats will gain two and pos-
 sibly four Democratic Santors west of the Mississippi river"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
NATIONAL CONGRESS
 : EXPRESSES APPRECIATION FOR : WILSON'S EFFECTIVE ACTIONS
Praises Constructive Legislation Enacted For Benefit of
 Farmers of America" and Gives Evidence of Faith in
 His Courage, Patriotism and Diplomatic Ability

Indianapolis. Oct 19.-Endorsing in the most emphatic language Pres1- dent Wilson's foreign policy and ap- plauding his courage and patriotism. the Farmers National Congress Of the United States in its thirty-sixth annual session, to-day telegraphed hearty congratulations to the Presi- dent, expressing the profound grat1- tude and appreciation of this l1rr- portant body fo1~the successful efforts of the President in Keeping 'the na- ton honorably lat peace during one of the most trying periods of its his tory.".
 The organization also expresses ap- preciation of the administrations "constructive and effective legisla- tion enacted for the benefit of the farmers of America.
 The President, unable to attend, sent Assistant Secretary of Agricul- ture Carl Vrooman to ''convey to you my personal greeting and assurances of sympathy and good will The loyal and effective support which has been given by your organization to further the passage of. legislation in the interest of the farmer during the present administration is most sim cerely appreciated"
 To the Presidents telegram the Congress to-day sent this reply:
 Your message of good will to the Farmers National Congress of the United States has been received with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
FEE REPUDIATES
 STORY STARTED
 BY REPUBLICANS
Shows Falsity of Report That Some Trainmen Are
 Disseminated Against

New York, Oct. 1S.-The story na.4ded out at Republican National Headquarters Monday that an anony- nous 4aiIroad engineer had reported, in person. that passenger trainmen are complaining of discrimination against them in the Adamson eight hour law has beeh completely re- pudiated by railroad men them selves. It now appears to have been another one of the pathetic efforts of Republican politicians to manu- fracture an "issue."
 W. G. Lee. President of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, to-day added his testimony to that of Garretson and other railroad brother hood chieftains. who have declared that the Republican Headquarters story is a politicians dream. In a telegram from Cleveland MT. Lee says:
 "I have not heard of passenger train employees alleged fear that the Aqamson law would in any way af- feet them and believe such employees generally are willing to trust the handling of such affairs to their of ficers and committeeman. Apparent F that portion of the public said to be dissatisfied with the Adamson Law applies principally to politicians looking for an excuse to be dis satisfied.
 Train and enginemen are not Complaining and as good citizens are Wiling to abide by the law and will york out the details of application vith their employers. if politicians <r those looking for an excuse to diticize President Wilson and his ad- 1hinistration will permit them to do Gc.
 4s "In a few instances members of the transportation organizations are found working for the election of those who have proven ! by their voice and actions their opposition to labor legislation. I believe our mem berthip generally will look with. sus- picfon upon such men to exactly the same extent they look with suspicion upon members ready to act with the General Managers Association when a strike of the organization is threatened for the purpose of se curing better conditions"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
fBoARDMAN, TOO
 INDEPENDENT, IS
 NOT NOMINATED
Elmer Ravens of Board of Education Said to Be Slat-
 ed For Ousting.

Attorney William B. Boardman. has ,een dropped as a candidate for mem- Der of the board of education by the Republican machine because he would not do it's bidding. Heretofore the board of education has been looked upon as one body that was out of politics and members of ! the body, without regard to political utilization, have been proud to render public ser- vice. MT. Boardman, who is secre- fary of the board, has been too inde1 pendent. Although he has never been active in politics, Attorney Boardman has a wide circle of friends who are active politicians and who resent the action of the machine in removing him.
 s'T had heard two months ago that Dr. Alfred c. Zones was to be nomin- ated and that he would succeed me when my terh ended" said Attorney Boardman today. "I have nothing jelse to say. I am satisfied"
 Asked if his friends would make an effort at retaliation at the machine for leaving him off the ticket after his long service, MT. Boardman said he would not countenance such action.
 Attorney Boardman succeeded Elm erjH. Ravens as secretary of the board / MT. Ravens who is Republican, is 1 now president. It is said that he too, is slated to be dropped although l his term does not expire~unhl two years from this November. Howard g. Challenger, who was renominated by the Republicans is to succeed At. torhey Boardman as secretary.
 Nominations for the board of edu. cation this year is equivalent to cleo. ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
great enthusiasm.

great enthusiasm.
 "This Congress at it's Thirty fifth Annual Session at Omaha, Nebras- ka, September 30, 1915. adopted the following resolutions:
 comnends the foreign policy of Presi- dent Wilson, while standing at the head of the iAmerican nation during one of the most critical and trying periods of its history.
 Resolved,-That we express ab- solute confidence in his courage. pa trtotism and diplomatic ability.
 Resolved, That we offer him our loyal support in his effort to pro- tect the rights of American citizens and to maintain impartial neutrality
 "The Farmers National Congress extends to you, as the Executive head of the nation, it's profound gratitude and appreciation of your successful efforts to keep the Nation honorably at peace during one of the most try ing periods of it's history.
 '"This body notes with grateful ap- preciation the constructive and ef- fective legislation enacted for the benefit of the farmers of America during your administration with the loyal assistance of those representa- lives of all parties who have support ed the President in his efforts to promote the general welfare. Ac- cept our sincere thanks and assur- ances of continued loyalty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
DECLARES SCANDAL IS
 SPIRITUAL HOMICIDE''

Scandal or Spiritual Homicide" as 1t was characterized, was the theme which Rev. J. H. McBermott, O. M. l., impressed last night upon a large audi ence at the mission of Sacred Heart church.
 Father McDermott caustically cen- sured those responsible for scandal which he defined as any word or ac- tion that furnishes the cause of spir- itual ruin of another The chief agen- cies of scandal, he said, are association with immoral companions, attending theatrical performances which deal with questionable themes and visiting dance halls where intoxicants are sold.
 Woe to the world because of scan- dals. Woe to that man by whom scan dal cometh," was the text of the inter- esting sermon. In reading the ac- count of the Lords life as contained in the Gospels, Father McDermott brought out. it is observed, that He usually treated every sinner and every class of sinners with the greatest con- sideration and gentleness. There was one class to- whom he always spoke. however, with the terrible language of denunciation. The. Scribes and Phar- tsees constituted that class Christ's words to them were: Woe to YOU Scribes and Pharisees! How will you escape the judgment of God?" "The Publican and harlot will enter into the Kingdom of Heaven>before you"
 These men had let the people astray. prompting them to reject the Messiah h. They were guilty of scandal, the mis- slon rather stated, and so it is found He speaks in the same denunciation to the scandal giver at large.
 Previous to the sermon, a short in- struction in the sixth commandment was given by Rev. John M. O'Brien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

/ Cuts in the mail service, due to new space system, stir protests in New Jersey cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

Mrs. Margaret Slevin and Mrs. Sa- irah A. Morgan are seriously injured when the automobile of Mrs. Anna Teller crashes into their victoria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
Bridgeport Minister
 Baptist Society Head

New London, SOct. 19-The ninsty- seventh annual meeting of the Con- necticut Educational Society was held yesterday morning in connection with the Baptist State Convention. The following officers were elected: Pres- ident, Rev. R. G. Nicholson, Bridge port; first vice-president, Rev. E. E.. Hyde, Mfddletown; second vice-presi- dent, Rev. D. c. Macintosh, New Ha- ven; secretary, Rev. Dr. w. G. Fen nell. Hartford; treasurer, Fred B. Bunnell, New Haven; auditor. H. H. White, Hartford; trustees, Herbert Truesdell, Rev. Dr. H. J. White, c. P. Gladding, Rev. Dr. John N. Lackey and James l.. Case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

JUST ARRIVED DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS.
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
U. M. O. WORKER A SUICIDE.

Despondent because of worry over his part in the manufacture of war mateYials. Edward Crosby, 50 years old, an employe of the U. M. c. Co.,, turned on the gas in his room in Milford.
 Crosby was discovered in time to resuscitated him, and is under obser- vation. He has a wife and six chil- dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

Wall street seeks to return to power with Republican victory, says Will liam G. McAdoo, speaking at Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23

In number of Rtchmond's
churches tomorrow there will be sung
special music appropriate to the
Christmas season. Attractive pro-
grams have been arranged by" the
organists and choir directors of the
churches, and these will be features
OF the morning and evening services.
In several of the churches having
Christmas Day services on Monday
morning there will be special music
programs.
All-Saints' Episcopal.
The program of Christmas music
in All-Saints' Episcopal Church for
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Is:
Professional hymn. "It Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" (willis).
Gloria Patri (Garrett).
Magnificent (Gadsby) in c.
Nunc Dimittis (Gaysby) in c.
Hymn Al. "Hark. the Glad Sound"
BAKERY.
Offertory. 20 Holy Night" (Adam).
Recessional hymn. 20 Little Town
of Bethlehem" (Redner).
Organ postlude, Toccata in d minor
Cosby.
On Christmas morning at II o'clock
the program is:
Professional hymn. Christians.
Awake!" (Fuller).
Venite (Garrett).
Gloria Patri (Garrett).
TIE Deum tGeibel) in A.
Jubilate (Barnby) In Z.
Hymn. Shout the Glad Tidings"
(Avison).
Gloria Tibi Cosby.
Hymn. 20 Come. All Ye Faithful"
(Resding).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23

take for his morning theme. ~C67
mas Without Christ" and at N
The Sign of the Child" The 6f
will sing at the morning sefv5o
The Lord Reigneth" (LernnGl
Hymn No. 1o7: Responses -
Were Shepherds (Danks); OGSr$G
Rejoice. For the King Il Wer0
Hymn No. 125. and Hymn No. IN.
Evening service--"Unto In CT
Is Born" tWilson): Hyrna No. H.
Response: Peace On Earth" o.
renz); Offertory. silent Night (vyyIx
SOM; Hymn No. lis, and Hymn NJ
$50. IA!
The choir is composed Of: Soprane
Mrs. J. e. BEDFORD. Mrs. L1lf&
Bellingham. Mrs. Ernest Eastwo017
Mrs. r. NJ. Hague, Misses Berth9
Belcher. Estefle Perdue. Edith Palms
err. Altos-Mrs. J. 8. Renner and MIn5
Lille Williams. Tenors--Russell WAR
mack and r. p. Taylor. Bassos--w. il.
Renner, H. J. Perdue and r. ~;
Hague. Organist-Mrs. W. K Rem
ner. Assistant organist-A b . "
Neister. acknowledgements Turner
DIRECTOR. s. Renner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23

% uMG 0O0eAs
STREET STATION.
n: B..-FollowinE schedule aeures
publiahed A. information and not
$40 4 M.-Daiiy local for p.nv,,,.
1890 A. A-Datly-lAmited ali
points South Pullman buffet parior
$500 r. M.-Exc~pt sunday-Ioc.,
for Chase City. Buffalo Jet. and Inter.
mediate stations
900 p. N.-Daily-For Danvflls. At
lanta and Birmingham, with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
11:l5 p. n.--Daily-LAmlted- all
points s' YoRx fKsl iVnR EE fisSHy 800 P.
4:l5 p. M.-Datly-Local to West
Point.
$40 p. M-stesmer TRAIN. daily ex-
espt SUNDAY. for West Point and Bal
7ss A. M.-6aiiy-Locai to ives,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: f.3o A. n. $50 A.
NJ. 1898 p. NJ. and 1855 p. N. daily;
$40 a. n. except Sunday.
From. West Point: $40 A. NJ, SIS r.
tram from Baltimore. daily except
MAaRuDER DENT. ppA
GOT East Main Street. Phone IaA. STA
% North Seventh street..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
SEALED PROPOSALS.
LEGAL NOTICE.


VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF CHESTER
FIELD. OCTOBER 90. 1916.
c. Fl. Alters. J. II. Bailey. ]. J.
Bailey. James Bellwood. T.
ID. Burfoot, T. A. Burns, w.
A. Barwegar. r. NJ. Cheat
ham. NJ s. Danner, c. ].
Ellis, c. A. Faustnette. a.
II. Goode. H. s. Danner. Fred
Harvey. w. W. Hayman. w
A. Horner. G. w. Harrison.
A. r. Holderby. A. 1ttner, g.
c. Laird, J. W. MCGEE. w. e.
Moore. D. e. Miller. J. T..
NorveII. X. l.. Simonson. o.
car swineford. H. swinefor'
H. E. Smith. l. s. Thacker, r
o. Thurston. @. 8. weider, {.
r. Wood. w A. wismnn
Coleman workman and
Thomas s. Winston. Plaintiffs.
C hesterfield Cooperative
Creamery. Inc. Defendants.
Extract from Decree.
And the court doth further adJudge.
prder and decree. that this cause be
referred to one Of the commissioners
in chancery of this court. with direc-
ton to state and report TO the court
the Following accounts:
a. All debts and demands due TO
said corporation, including subscrip-
lions to its capital stock.
(2.) All debts and demands due by
said corporation together with their
respective dtgnitics and priorities.
80 Who are the stockholders In
said corporation. together with the
par value OF their respective shares.
a. And any other matter deemed
pertinent by the commissioner by
which he may be required by any
party in interest to report.
And the commissioner may give no.
tice to all the parties of the taking
Of said accounts by publication once
a week for four successive weeks In
some newspa per published in the city
Of Richmond. Virginia, and such pub
LEGATION shall be in lieu of personal
service OF such notice.
A copy-Teste:
PHILIP V. COGBrLL
Clerk.
To All Parties In Interest:
Please take notice that I have nxed
upon January 8. 1917. at II A. NJ. ~
the time. and my office. Room Is, Nor.
chants National Bank Building, Rich
mond. Va. as the place. for the taxi
ing OF the said accounts and the exc
cution of the inquiries directed by the
decree from which the above Is an ex-
tract.
Given under my hand this 20 tn day
of November. 1918.
EDWIN p. cox,
Commissioner In Chancery
for the Circuit Court OF
Chesterfield Co. Va
Haskins Hohson. .. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23

1s.i ALL,s,AiL .iNE TO NORr Ok
81. 1900 P; n 400 p. H.
.s:a5 r. 4 Local to Grove. sc:ss o Il.
AsFiv :. h g: . ss9% Norfolk; III -
IL From the West: ss,iS A. NJ. SSH
a. q. xs:io p. H.. tl'<o NJ sS:i'
sDaiiy. xDaiiy except Sunday. .sund.y,
W. B. BEvILL4 w. c. SAUNnENa
PIT. NJ. Roanoke. a. p, A.. Roanoke
8 = 0cALBY. D. P. A. hiohmond W.
EE.lBOAItD AIR LINE RWY. co.
Tho Progressive Railway OF the
South"
Trains leave daily . A. NJ, Norlina
local: 1850 p. NJ. sieepers, Atlanta
and Jacksonville: 6:36 p. NJ, Sleep
ers. Jacksonville. Tampa and Key
West; 11:l0 p. NJ. coaches: l2:4s
A. NJ, sleepers. Atlanta, Birmingham,
Jacksonville. Tampa and st. Peters,
burg. Trains arrive $3.50 A. NJ, $3.50
4. NJ. 1910 A. NJ. $500 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23

The Christmas program for Deca-
tur-Street NJ. E. Church. South, Sun
day at II A. n. Ia:
Voluntary, 1T Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" (willis)
Hymn: Apostles Greed; prayer.
Response, There Were Shepherds"
(Ashford).
Psalm; Gloria Patri: Scripture les
son.
Orertory. bethlehem" tBartlett)
Sermon by pastor. Rev. 8. L. Dunn
Vile; hymn: benediction.
And at s p. M:
Organ voluntary; hymn; Apostles
Creed: prayer.
Response, 20 Holy Night" (Adam)
Scripture lesson; Gloria Patri.
Offertory. There Were Shepherds"
(Vincent).
Sermon by the pastor.
Anthem, THE Everlasting Light
(Wilson).
Benediction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
IElsNE WUYICF.
Office of
Administrative Board,
Richmond, Va,
necemher q 80. 1915.

6VN0AA0SA &f0-oSt AcA~s
To Arthur l. Sharp. W. c. Saunders.
W. r. Sheppard. J. A. Farley. Susan
A. Murdoch. g. c. ana A. "A. Paxton
and e. A. Coriing. 3. H. Perrin.
Minnie l. Dabncy. jas. c. Deaton.
exors: w. F.. Tanner. Bessie l.
Ford. Jas. r. Green. Emma e.
Cordes and children, A. l. Thomas
and r Fl. Cross. Aug. r. Grimmell,
Jane Il. HenninEs- Sallie W. I4sfroy,
g. r. Padgett, Adolph Dill. AKnus
H. DeJarnett. r. r. Mayo, Arthur
L. Thomas, Ella Hunt, Margaret A.
Shields, estate; I. H. Thompson,
Annie F. Wallis Ray r. Williams,
E. W. Stearn. Elijah Baker. Jr.. W.
w. Hardwtck, Jas. T. Estes, Jennie
r. Willis, Fannie B. and Margaret
NJ. Miller. J. r. Dentry. Jas. p.
Thomas:
You are hereby notified that the
Administrative Board Of tho city of
Richmond, virginia. have made the
following ascertainment as to dam
ages to abutting property owners
whose property abuts on all the alleys,
known as alleys A. B. c. d and E. and
courts, In the block bounded by Han
over and Grove Avenues. CRANKY and
Meadow Streets. by reason Of the pro-
posed grading of said alleys and courts
by the city.
Location:
All alleys. (known a. alleys A, b,
c. D and E) and courts in the block
bounded by Hanover and Grove Ave-
nues, CRANKY and Meadow Streets.
Owners:
Arthur l. Sharp, 80 feet.
w. c. Saunders, 30 feet.
W. r. Sheppard. IS feet.
J. A. Farley. IS feet
Susan A. Murdoch. rs feet
s. c, ana 4. b. Paxton ana e, A.
Corltng. Is fsst
g. H. Perrin. % feet
Minnie I. Dahney. - feet.
Jaa c. Dsaton. exors., IS feet ,
ihches.
W. e. Tanner. IS feet
Bessie l. Ford. 26 feet
Jas r. Green. 50 feet.
Emma q. Cordes ana children, 100
feet.
A. L Thomas and r. H. Cross. lss
feet and - feet inches.
Aug. r. 0rimmell. $50 feet and 30
feet 3 inches.
Jane e. Henninga 100 feet.
Sallie W. Lefroy. 100 feet.
8. r. Padgett, 100 feet.
Adolph Dill. 100 feet and 20 feet.
Agnus II. DeJarnett, 40 feet ana
40 feet.
T. r. Mayo. - feet. more or less.
Arthur l. Thomas, ~ feet.
Ella Hunt, 1876 feet, more or less.
Margaret A. Shields, estate, 1876 feet
more or less.
I. H. Thompson, rs feet.
Annie F. Wallis, - feet 10 inches.
Ray b. Williams. 20 feet 8 inches.
Il. W. Stearn. - feet 8 inches.
Elijah Baker. Jr.. ~ feet s inches.
w. w. Hardwick, q feet / inch.
JaA T. Estes. 20 feet.
Jennie r. Willis. 81 feet Sh inches
Fannie b. and Margaret NJ. Miller,
~ feet IN inches.
J. F. Dentry. IS feet.
Jas. p. Thomas. 20 feet A
Amount Of damages: NoneC
You are therefore hereby kotified to
appear before said board In room No.
sos, third floor, City Hall. Richmond,
Va, at tho hour OF IL o'clock A. NJ,
Tuesday. January 10. 1917. to show
cause, II any you can, against said
ascertainment as made by said board
a. aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 23rd day
Of December, 1915.
w. w. DUNFORD,
Clerk to Administrative Board.
December -, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
Haskins Hohson. p, q.

Notice. The regular annual meet
ing of stockholders OF the Broadway
National Bank OF Richmond, Va. for
the election OF directors. and such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting. will be held in
their banking house at IL o'clock
noon on Tuesday. January 8, 1917
p. II. Eubank.
Cashier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
sEyENTH DAY ADyENTIsT

Services are conducted in the chapel
on Morris Street. between Main and
Floyd. Sabbath school every Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock; preaching SER
vice at IL. Sunday night at 8 o'clock
Evangelist A. e. Serns will continue
his lectures on the Book OF Revela-
ton. and will take for his subject.
Emmanuel, God With Us"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23

Fairmount-Avenue- pastor, A.
NJ. Fox. will occupy his pulpit at both
services Sunday. Morning subject.
The Christmas Spirit; evening,
The Light of the World" The even
ing sermon will be illustrated. Bible
school 9:% A. M. Christian Endeavor
p. nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
Monument Methodist Church,

The following program will be rem
dered by the quartet choir Sunday
morning:
Anthem, Christians. Awake"
(Schnecker).
Quartet, bethlehem" (Bartlett).
Offertory, Sing. O Heavens"
(Tours).
pvening-Anthem. "Hark! What
Means These Holy votces?" (F1etch-
cry.
Quartet, arise, Shine. For Thy
Light Ii Come" (Simpson).
Offertory. There Were Shepherds'
(Buck).