davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Actors Egg Other Actors
Striking Vaudeville Perform
ers Arrested in Brooklyn

The reserves of the Gates Avenue
station in Brooklyn were called out last
night when striking actors hurled eggs
and other missiles from the balcony
and gallery in the Fulton Theatre, one
of the Marcus Loew chain, In Fulton
Street, between NostranG and Bedford
Avenues. A juggling act was in pro-
gress at 8:15. when the shower Of eggs
and vegetables descended on the stage,
in the orchestra pit and on the heads
Of some spectators.
Those in the front rows rushed for
tie doors. holding their noses. The
curtain was rung down, and a member
of the White Rats walked down the
aisle toward the stage and began to
tell the grievances of the actors.
Henry Loew, manager Of the theatre,
had him thrown out. Outside the
strikers gathered and delivered speeches
from soap boxes. Harry Kelso, o. ll8
West Forty-third Street. ana Hazel
Hall. of 142 West Sixty-seventh Street,
were arrested. Miss Hall was held in
$500 bail on a charge of L!sorderly
conduct when arraigned in the Adams
Street court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Corset Defects Bullets
Woman, Refusing to Elope, Is
Shot; Wooer Ends Life

After shooting Mrs. Agnes Walker
thirty-six years old, following her re-
fusal TO desefc her husband and elope
with him. John Schaaf forty-tive years
old. a tugboat captain, yesterday COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself IN
the head.
At Gouverneur Hospital il was found
that Mrs. Walkers corsets DETECTED
both bullets, with the result that she
was only slightly injured.
Mrs. Walker was entering her home,
at l85 Forsyth Street, when Schaaf. a
friend of the Walker family, made his
proposal. Mrs. Walker was astounded
and Indignantly refused. AS Schaaf
whipped out a revolver she ran through
the hall.
As she reached the yard she fell with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

be satisfactory to the Democrats Of
Maryland. He was nominated for the
Senate by the county unit system. al
though Senator Blair Lee got a popu-
lar majority { In the Democratic pri-
mary Of 5000 over him. Lewis is re-
garded as almost a Socialist in Mary
land, and when election day rolled
around he was cut numerically, the
state going 5000 for Wilson a very
large majority for Maryland and
about 5000 against Lewis. although the
Republican nominee was very little
The duties of the commission are to
investigate the administrative. fiscal
and industrial effects of the customs
la,. Of this country, relations between
rates OF duty on raw products. effects
Of ad valorem and of specific duties, all
questions relative 10 the arrangement
of tariff schedules and classification of
articles in the law, their effect on the
industries and labor of the country and
to put all information in its posses
sion at the disposal Of the President
and Congress. The commission ~
given power to investigate the tariff
relations between the United States
and foreign countries, commercial
treaties, preferential provisions, eco
romic alliances, the effect of export
bounties, preferential transportation,
the volume of importations, com
pared with domestic production. and Of
conditions, causes and effects relating
to competition of foreign industries,
including cost Of production and
dumping.
The commissioners are to receive
$500 a year each.
Professor Taussig was nominated
for term of twelve years, Mr.. Roper
for ten years, Mr.. Lewis for eight
years, Mr.. Kent for six years, Mr.. Gull
bertson for four years, and Mr.. Costl-
gan for two wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
2 Subway Plotters Guilty
They Confess and Give De.
tails Of Dynamite Scheme

Twenty-four hours after Justice
Tompkins, in the Supreme Court, had
sentenced Michael ~. Herlihy. ring
leader of the subway dynamiters, TO
Sing Sing for a maximum term of
twenty years, two Of Herlihy's code
PENDANTS. James J. Nerna and William
Molsky, alias William McCord, pleaded
guilty yesterday.
Both men made full confession 10 AS
sistant District Attorney Weller. Merna
said that in joining Herlihy in the plot
to blow up the Lenox Avenue station at
10th Street he believed the public
would rise up and compel Mayor
Mitchell to take radical steps to settle
the streetcar strike.
"Our plan was 10 blow up the Times
Square station on November 3" said
Merna. Eve got 500 and we went 20
the Hercules Powder Company's plant
IN New Jersey to buy the dynamite, but
we were caught there by Detective
Banitz, OF the Bomb Squad.
George Pollack, assistant financial
secretary of the local union of the
streetcar workers, is on trial before
Justice Tompkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Kennedy SCOTS at Healy's
Prediction That 10000
Will March
Cardinal Will Review
Mayor, Woods and Adamson
Also Expected to Inspect
Irish Marchers

Will there be a parade of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians of New York
County Incorporated on March II?
Theer will-take il from Coroner
Timothy Healy Not less than thirty
thousand, he saws. will march up Fifth
Avenue and be reviewed by Cardinal
Farley, Mayor Mitchell and others, but
in the rank and file there will not be
one reinstated member of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians of America and
Canada
Mr.. Healy has been mobilizing his
forces for nearly a month, and the pa
rade, he said is goine TO be the biggest
that ever tramped the city streets on
st. Patricks Day. The Coroner told all
about his plans yesterday in his Office,
in the Municipal Building.
But it was different tale they told
over in the state courthouse, few
hundred yards away, where Roderick
J. Kennedy. ehieftain Of the reinstated
clan, presides over the clerical affairs
of Justice Cohalan's court.
How Split Occurred
The New York County branch of the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians of Amer
lea and Canada was ousted from the
national organization nearly three
years ago because it used its funds for
the construction OF clubhouse at
116th Street and Fifth Avenue.
About two years ago several hundred
members of the county organization APP
pealed for reinstatement in the ma
tional body and were accepted. Mr.
Kennedy is president Of this organza-
ton.
The others who we're not reinstated
formed an organization known as the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of New
York County, incorporated. This is the
organization that will march on Sat
urday.
Mr.. Healy had declared that oil had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

them. "If you don't have the time Of
your lives it is your own fault"
The city's welcome to her sons began
when the troopers rode down Fifth
Avenue Fifth Avenue, which should
have become Indifferent 20 the sight Of
returning soldiers, and most decidedly
hasn't.
The men thought that they had
grown weary of cheers before they
reached the city. For the last two days
they had heard little else on the way
home. But the cheers which sounded
IN their ears most of yesterday were
those of home folk.
Most of the horses were left in
Texas, and mounts were supplied by
Squadron A TO carry the Guardsmen to
their armories. Headed by Colonel
Charles ]. DebevoiSe, the troops. after
unloading and saddling, rode cross
town through lanes OF yelling citizens
to Fifth Avenue
The snow had turned to hail and had
been retransformed into rain. The ave
nue. had been freshly flushed and it
was slippery and dangerous. But on
the sidewalks and in the windows of
every Dulldlng men ana women StoOd
shouting and waving flags.
Cheers Music TO Men
There was no music to play the
troopers home There was only the
clatter and slide of hoofs on the wet
asphalt and the noise Of thousands Of
voices.
From Lafayette Street the main body
crossed the Manhattan Bridge into
Brooklyn, while Troop F went on TO
South Ferry.
The men received forty-eight hours
leave on their arrival at their armories.
At its expiration they will be required
TO report each day until they are mus
tered out
Battery c, Field Artillery, of East
Orange, the last Of the New Jersey unit
TO leave the border, arrived home short
~ before / o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The battery, in command of Captain
Edward G. James, detrained in Newark,
end was escorted to its armory by po-
lice in charge Of Chief william II.
ONeill. members of the Grand Army of
the Republic and Battery A Veterans
Association. The streets were lined
with hundreds of people, who cheered
the artillerymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

been poured upon the troubled waters
of the factions designated as the out
laws" and the real reinstated members
of the parent body but Mr.. Kennedy
had no recollection of any such happy
reconciliation. He conceded that few
hundred men under the leadership OF
Healy might march up Fifth Avenue,
but the showing would not be a real
bona fte representation OF the Ancient
Order of Hibernians of America and
Canada.
Pro-Germanism Alleged
Healy might talk as he pleased and
plan as he pleased, but there had been
no patching up of the ancient split, and
the 1900 reinstated members now pay
ing dues 20 the national organization
would have no part in the parade on
Saturday.
Friends OF the coroner declared that
the clan Of regulars dominated by Mr..
Kennedy and Justice Cohalan were
o-German and although the breach
had been healed between the factions,
they did not wish to mingle with the
marching Irishmen. the great mass Of
whom are strongly anti Herman be-
cause of their loyalty TO America.
Coroner Healy himself declared the
Kennedy clan could not hold parade
because of its thinned ranks, and could
not muster more than l75 men.
"If they have 400 men IN their or
ganization to-day" he said. 81 will be
willing to give $500 TO The Associated
Press TO be distributed TO whatever
charity that news service may
designate.
Farley to Review Parade
"The work Of reconciliation OF the
two factions began three months ago
at the convention in Schenectady and
about two weeks ago a definite settle
ment of all differences WAS made.
There are no factions to-day.
Cardinal Farley will review the pa
rade from his window in Madison Ave
nue.. The line will turn east from
Fifth Avenue at Fiftieth Street, and
passing the archepiscopal residence,
will return TO Fifth Avenue via Fifty
first Street In the reviewing stand
before the Hotel Netherland will be
Mayor Mitchell, Commissioners Woods
and Adamson, Charles Francis Murphy
Lamar Hardy, +. Stuart Crawford
Samuel Koenig and many persons
prominent in civic life. Also, we will
have the LIST Naval Battalion to lead
us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Jersey Makes Rutgers
A State University

Both houses Of the New Jersey Leg
islature have passed a bill designating
Rutgers College, at New Brunswick,
as the state university Of New Jersey.
This step has been taken in recogni-
ton of the work done by the college
on behalf of the state in carrying on
agricultural experiment and extension
courses, which have aided in building
up a sound agricultural system in Jer-
sey.
As a result of the change big addi-
tions will be made IN equipment, teach
ing corps and student body. Further
extension courses will be giveI
throughout the state. in which will be
the regular college subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
u. S. Military Orders
From The Tribune BurauI
Washington. March u

Washington. March "
co,c-ei WILLIAM ! NICHOLSON. llih cav
Coi CHARLES 7 MENOHER. sra j. \. ana
MAJ JpUN " CRAIG. CAV. detached list. ne
Beyai AS member, Cayalr Equipment Board
Ont RICHARD u. LAGARDE. retirei. drsiei
professor military science aud tactics Amy ana
Nav Preparatory Schoo.. washington. -
Csuf WILLIAM e. OCkFR. aviation -~ion SGT a.
officers reserve COPS from onicr chief SIGMA %,
frer 10 iSsing0n. Penn. % organize iernporarf
aviation station for training Of personne Tor pro
ursed aero squadron 20 De located near fhll~
delphia. o,,,,-,r n U - IT,,
,,-.s.rf ~ alton and further duy IN southern
Department 70 New York CITY Tor assignment as
transport duarermester - ,., ~.
't.,.iisf ip.t.cfor instructor - National Guard
,y@ir, district comprising Virginia aud District
- ,,iu,,fia with station ln Washington.
-, n AIHFRT u WARREN. q. 4. detailei
fake charge detachment n recruits 10 ne 81.
from - Slcxum. 20 Canal Zone. on Transport
March %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Fire Record

A " =. - r,,. H..
u .35-los Southern BouleVHd. y. I ilaho "ai"
ware Go trifing. NJ.
I-2g-l3l5 Brook az : Samuel Netich. slight
2.20-53i IN aV: Mar Barey slghi.
1870 5th av.: unknown unno~h. ,,o.
1915 l>snON aF.s hcinef q Mem s'v'. ,a,
sO0-SOl T. 18Th 81. Michael Nsienta; trihlng
10 3O-Pler 80 North River steamship IT sligo
southern Pacific Steamship Company; un-
known.
Il:l5-i3J r. l7th ST.. UNKNOWN uinihs
i iS-lls Allen IT. VIM. Katz unknown
- $50 r. llsth st. Fulton steam Laundry
. -,
sOo-i7 W 2sth st.: Herbert II. Adams Go.
damage unknown.
9.aO-Tq oliver a. j. Assiro. triring.
2.iO-IOlS 81 av. Paul Brandenhug. TIMING.
q 3O-2lg5 sth av Max Kahn. trifins
3.t5-2250 BsihgafA ay: May Campbell trinhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Judge Lands Frees
Mann Act Violator
Reitzell Is Sentenced "to Sit
for Five Minutes in
Chair" in Court

Freeport, H., March H. After hear
ing testimony in the case of George
Reitzell, indicted five years ago for
violation of the Mann act, Judge Ken
esaw VI. Lands in the Federal Court,
to-day sentenced him to sit for five
minutes in a chair in this court room.
At the end of thirty seconds the Judge
committed the sentence and told Reit-
zell he was free.
The court said the primary object of
the Mann act was TO stop COM
mercialized vice rather than to punish
for personal indiscretions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

a bullet in her back. Neighbors saw
Sehssf deliberately FIRE another shot
into the body Of Mrs Walker. He then
turned the revolver against his fore
head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

*"Westpointer" shoes -
made from the best tan
Shrewsbury oil grain leather
built on a last that EN-.
bodies the principle laid down
by the Army Shoe Board at
Washington. Identical in
fact with the last which
Major-General Hugh l.. Scott
approved for the West Point
Cadets. Hence the name.
Ideal for all military training corps.
Endorsed by Plattsburgers, National
Guardsmen and officers of the L. s. A.
Registered Trademark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

*"Scotch Mists'' don't have
to be saved for a rainy day.
Good, rain or shinel
No RUBBER Just smart
looking Scotch cheviots rain
proofed after a formula Of our
own.
Light and medium weight oyereosts
regular or raglan shoulder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
First Cavalry
Is Given Noisy
Welcome Home
Manhattan, Brooklyn and
Richmond Unite to
Greet Guardsmen

The eight city troops of the LIST New
York Cavalry came home yesterday to
a. things which they have been miss
=, for nearly nine months on the
Tuss border. The weather filled one
4 these lacks, when the troop trains
,,.u into the New York Central yards
! twelfth Avense and SiXtieth Street.
a.. Of the bosom Of mid-March it con-
iyrd I'D a snowstorm and bitter wind
ia, erimsoned the troopers faces
s-ovn and lean from Texas suns.
Brooklyn last night fell upon A, c.
TX. L, machine gun and headqusr-
IN troops, dragged them from their
unOry, took away their camp cots
nve them real beds and real sheets
,,d fed them upon the things of which
sC had dreamed in a desert of soldier
ins.
Welcome on Staten Island
Much the same treatment was az
,,rdsd Troop F when it filed from the
INV at St George, Staten Island.
Ire pocketbooks and the houses o.
4 Staten Island are open TO you,
hnugh President Van Name informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
EVA TANGUAY

: Chip A Mafsls. Valerie Bsrrrre
d Co, Lambert & Ball a others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
PAROCHlAL SCHOOL
AT THE SACRED HEART
Plan. Completed for 500 600 nuIldIur
mt Floyd Avenue md Spruce
Streets.

finns haN" been completed for new
school building !" he erected on tho
Heart tath"l, Church. at ,h. south
west corner Of Floyd .Nvcnu. and
Spruc" street. Work on the hu:i,linc
VIII he started in Il short tim. .rh.
S'rurtcr" wil! b" Nv" stories high. wi,h
"a basement. costing aDDroN ina tnly $50
900. bn completion the building VIII
b' used for paroChial school for lows
Ei%ht Fey. -. j. r'connel Bishop
Of Richmond. has taken the kccncS, IN
'crest in the enterprise. both in ma king
practical suggestions for its plans and
IN the launching Of CAMPAIGN in IN.
"a th"drai parish IL secure tho ne.es
SarN FUNDS for tho erection al the
BUILDING
While the structure viii he devoid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
METHODIST.

tcntcnnry-Eov. r. ~ Smoot. L. d
The pastor. viii preach q, II o'clock
TINS morning and At o'clock this
"NcninS.
Park Plncc-Rev. W l. Thompson
L. d.. the pastor. Will preach at II
o'clock this morning and al O'Clock
this evening
Hrond Street-Rev. j. w Dixon. -
D. Will preach at II o'clock this morn
ing. Rev Fred Il. Chcuauli. IN. pas
tor. Will preach at O'Clock this
evening on The Medicine Of Merry
Heart"
Monument-;ev q. H. lambeth. H.
D. the pastor. Viii preach to-day AT
both morning and evening services
The subject Of the evening sermon will
be The Broad and Narrow Way
Union StatIon-Rcv. NJ : Colonna.
-. D., the pastor. will preach AZ II
o'clock this morning on The Biacl:
Flag" and at \ O'Clock this evening on
Large Returns OH Small Investments -
Laurel Strcct-E.v. w. G.. Hocss. the
pastor. Will preach at II o'clock this
morning on The Christian Church.
and At o'clock this evening Til.
young peoples chorus will sing at the
evening service.
Highland PRrk-Eev. O. ~. McFaden
will preach at II o'clock this morning.
Rev. H. NJ White. the pastor. will
preach At o'clock this evening
Grace ,So'diers Home Chapen-.
Rcr. j. u, Peters tho pastor. will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

calls draw us in this some what
plcnaurc-loving cr, that We need "A bit
90 guidance" Tho guidance is simple.
firSt. no amusement can be right UNI
i'SS can frankly aud without rcScrv.
hHh ''"d blessing upon my parricipa-
'l"' IN IT Second. aud this is really
'i' !hd"h IN the iirSt. the pleasure or
''i"Hciheht must not injure IN. in any
va! or max" IN. less tit 10 do my
WORK ana live my life. Ana third.
must consider others, and In accord
Vim ST PauGs rule. do nothing which
u do IT. viii make i; harder for
another 10 do his work and live his
nc. These rules do not narrow The
Hphcr" OF amusement ON the con
ndrN. The! broaden and deepen the
WhoI" social life ana bring IL into con-
t"fnity with tn. dear christ's golden
rul" and max" the common hapDincsS
81 men tire very root and center Of
persona pleasure. cod wishes us To
be happy and to love one another
Therefore. We al. /" liv. for each
other and count brotherhood without.
limitation. the divine principle of our
lives.
That life is we'll worth living
FILLED UP with noble deeds
When eyes busy watchIn..
To see a brothers needs
Where feet run on Gods Grand.
And hands swift help can give
Nh.ie lips speak words Of Ilinduoea
II ~ JOY 10 live
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

isi"r the Holy Communion at 1T o'clock
TINS n"rnimE. y musical program vii!
be rendered at "'clocH this evening
It. .I"hn'>-Eev HUGH w Sihr.t,.
the rector. viii p'"sch nud admin ,t"r
the Holy Communion 1t II O'clock mis-
morning and ~ ach at "'cIo,k This
evening
II. ,"hrrw'>-!"v. !. Francis IibSlc.
nc rotor VIII preach ANA administer
Inc Holy Combination ..t J. o.clo,i; This
h"imn= E.v. rhiiip !, Nrthur. the
assistant rector will preach at )
o'clock this evening
li"i. t"nf"rtrr-t;.v William T..
t"N. tue r"ctor. viii preach al ~ u',iocIl
'his m"rAing on "Wha, An - and at
li"rc !'' HOLY Communion w.lI H.. al
nInirt"r'd ~, tic morning service
-. Hark'>-.!cv q. Mcllr,r nry ION
WI begin to-day as rector 80 It
Mars II" viii preach at II o'clock
inns morning ara al o'clock this
evening
christ thur"h-l:cy Charles W. .,yd
nor, tho r"ct"r Viii preach aud ad
minister I'll" HOLY -,ommuuiom 81, II
o'clock This morning and preacl, at !
O'Clock ;hts evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
FEW DROPS AND
CORN LIFTS OUT
Says there is no excuse for cut :
ting rUrnS and inviting
IOckiaW. I!

Sore Corns. hard corns. soft corns or
any Kind OF a corn can harnlesSly no
lifted right out with the fingers If you
VIII apply directly upon tn" corn few
authority
II is claimed that at small cost one
can get quarter Of an ounce of frcez-
ore ~ any drug store, which is sufIi-
Gent 10 nd ones feet Of every corn
~ "aliuS without pain OF soreness or
the danger OF Infection
This simple drug. will" sticky, dries
III" moment il is applied and does not
,ntiamc "r even irritate the surrounds
tng iis%U".
fhiS announcement wil! interest
many women here. for il is said tina I
tn. present high-hccl footwear is put
TING "orns on practically every wo-
mans Te"t.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
Us tl'tISI.


Fir.t-I;ev George ". Mcdaniel y
- tho pastor. VIII preach a, II o'cloc;;
.y.,,,,, "''' ~ "'."ck ''.is
>"""nd-E.N T C.ret, s,..,.r =,
-. 49, r,.;,. van rr.,or =, -
,ri.,,, ~" y, ",ns On footing a, Things
on a., S'''N mas "veuinG
r,r,im. i-Hes diary AZ 'he
IN" sermon this morn
,o, ..i,, "i IN" Lords sup
,n.n,,nr. Az, administered "nd new
p,.c.,in, "iN'd l"'o the CON
:r",~ A'-"m~-Eev calvin : E,arE-
"'H' -. -, Of N"rfoik. will breach -,
"''' mourning ana evening services 10.
gay
,.rnrc ,,, ~.
l.. b. ,b. ,,,.,,, ~" l. wilson,
O'clock ,his ""' breach a. u!
ti.cn.ys or ~ III, ine SeiiSi-
o..yo.,. ,bis 9p'it' ana at
judgment scene" 81
-
- >e"'-h"v. J. J. Wicker. y.
mis- ,ornj,,., -. ., ~ e"ch ct u o'clock
rIal" ana 49,, ','e"'est Memo
"a woy,r, ms o.enlns On
" 20 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

Of all SupcrNuouS COMMUNICATION. it
%ill do full justice IL Tie requirements
II school life Both IN Coustru.tiu
nd equipment IL Will cmhody tl;o iatcat
md best With either eastern on
southern exposures, all The vlbssr"ouS
viii be. we'll lighted and ventilated
The basement has been given vVrr
I" ~ sra"touS gymnasium. with adIoin-
in& shower baths. aud 10 large
recreation room for use in bad weather.
\ lnrg" hall. accommodates. more than
81" people. viii also be provided.
clos" I" III" school building. and
irontIuH "u Floyd Avenue. a "onmodi =
Gus residence Will ID" constructed for
III" Nav "rian Brothers. who viii teach
III III" Cathedral school. Both build
ingS viii L.. completed ready for oc-
"upan"y this fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
I iiittSrtt '.

seventh >trrrt-l;cI II II - Mac.
ih'hlah. H. -. TIA" p1Si"r. Viii preach
thi' inornnG "u 'Whut Mas Jesus
LIk":' and this evening OH '.Tne i.-
ii.ion "l tho Ayers &c.
iinDnrrr t,rnur-Ec, .;.orp. w
k"Iiircr. Tia" raSt". VII preach this
n"Tuinr Ola The trdwe!ling Christ
and this "veniul Oh The Gra;;es,
Thin% it, IL" World.
Colonial Plnrc-Sunday school viii
lie held at $50 o'clock this Afternoon
al'" Will h" follow ed 10y sermon
t",'nrhin t,cnue-I;ev. John y Tate.
the pastor. viii preach this u,orm;ar ON
~ Neglected Doctrine AMI this even :
i"S on 'Th" World's CrN ami its An
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
YOUNG NEWS CHRisTI.\ ISS0cI>.
TIO\.


central nuildinE-Rev. Fred Il Cha
hau't, pastor of Broad street Methods ,
Church. viii spcai at the mems MOE,
ing a. 3:3" O'Clock this afternoon i'm
INC auditorium ON Time ami the
Devil. ROY. T. = Green vin giv.
"u illustrated lertur. To bows A, $50
n'cl"ck this afternoon