davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

II is understood that DR.. Leo S.
Rowe. Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
who has just accepted the post OF AS
asunt Secretary OF the Treasury. will
1pfote himself largely to financial rela-
Iooe between the United States and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Among the war relics in the window
Of Evans's Drug Store a keen-eyed
printer spots a linotype matrix. That
sure is a typographical error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

A Just peace can only be won now
by fighting. AS Hibben of Princeton
put it: II believe in peace at any price
and the price is war"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
THOSE CERTIFIED
IN FIFTH DISTRICT

The following twenty-nine men have
been examined in Division No. 5. &C
cepted, and claiming no exemption
will be certified to the district board
as in the military service;
Isaac Budman, 800 North Second.
James Lee 1l5 North Second.
lack Raines. T0S North Fourth.
Edward Johnson. 1908 North Fifth.
Walter Green. SIS East Federal
William Angel. 921 Short Nine
teenth
Leonard Pitts. eos East Leigh.
Allen Harris, 412 East Baker
John Hughes IL Wood
Wilbur J Scott, 904 East Turpin
William Garnett. AS North Fifth
Joseph s. Martin. 1929 Baldwin.
solomon Gibbs. 1913 Short Nine
tenth,
Isaac Plenty, 1917 Cedar.
Clarence W, Carter, 1915 North
Twenty second
Edward 6. Jordan, 1900 North
Patrick II Almond, 4o4 Brooklana
boulevard
James NJ Foster. los Fritz.
Howard PAYNE, l2l2 North Twenty
fifth
Julius Tuck, 1910 North Twenty
Ars,
Willie Harrison, 72l North Ninth.
.nl3as.fS1 e e.ssoSit:s '*s'tN4.asf TseYgfr: =
Clarence II. Jackson, 4o3 Poe.
George w. Ranks. 1926 Littlepage.
Robert r. Ziegler. box Ga Il. route 4
Harry II. Lee, 613 North Second.
julien +. Todd 514 Fourth avenue
otis Jones. 7l2 North Fourth.
Joseph Loving, Jr,. 207 East Leigh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

BREWERY READY TO QUIT

The Cleveland and Sandusky Brew
ing company, with plants In several
Northern Ohio cities, Is not going to
let prohibition throw their Arm into
bankruptcy nor cause them to close
down their plants The company Is
planning to adapt itself to the new
order of things. The Sandusky news
papers carried an Interview with John
E Stang. general manager OF the
plant in Sandusky. Mr.. Stang says
il congress forces through national
prohibition on account of the war
his plant will Immediately go into the
ice, cold storage and temperance
drink business. He says:
II prohibition comes we are
drinks on q large scale and with
equipped to turn out temperance
our ice l-achines. which are the
finest In the state, we can manu-
facture 2So tons day. enough to
supply Sandusky and the sur
rounding towns.
Here In q complete answer to tho
plea for compensation and the howl
that the liquor fellows have been
sending up that prohibition means
confiscation. We predict that when
the Cleveland and Handusky Brewing
company gets into the ice. cold stor-
age and son drink business II will pay
larger dividends that 1t IL paying in
the manufacturing Of poison, The Of
ficers will fool more like mon because
they will he rendering real service
to their community. They will give
larger employment to wage-earnsrs.
Therefore labor will be directly bsns-
ntsd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
Holiness Revival nj Tent.

On Sunday an all-day Holiness re.
vival will be- held at the tent, corner
Hull and Fifth streets. AT IL \. NJ.
Rev. Herbert Norton, Of Kentucky,
will preach At 8 80 p NJ, Evange-
list c. III. Gootee will speak on the
power and fruit of the gospel among
men and women down and out. giving
the narrative of the conversion OF
crooks and dive-keepers. AT S F. NJ.
revival meeting
West End mission. SOS West Cary
street-Three services Will be held
Sunday in the West End Holiness
mission Services will be held as fol-
lows: IL A. NJ. Bible reading, tes-
timony meeting and sermon: subject,
Holiness into the Lord" 80 p. NJ
divine healing meeting. p Nj. old
time revival meeting.
East End Holiness mission, 1000
Twenty-fffth Etreet-On Sunday two
services will he held in the East End
Holiness mission. 1000 Twenty-hfth
street At $40 p. NJ. lady evange-
list Will speak +. NJ. Holiness
meeting. Week night services Mon
day. wednesday and Friday, s
O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED
Continued from page One).

ran out on the first day. Due to a
ruling made later that the govern
ment would print no additional
blanks. and that persons desiring to
make exemption claims would be re-
quired to furnish their own forms. n
serious situation faced the registrants
OF the county who had justc laims.-
Many of these persons are farmers.
and could not prepare the form re-
CURED by the provost marshal. which
1t was ruled, had to be made out on A
typewriter, and copied from a sample
form obtainable at the office of the
board. Realizing just what this would
mean to the people of Henrico. Sheriff
w. w. Sydnor. and the men of the
courthouse, contributed to a fund, and
have placed an order for ! 900 blanks
which will be given to those who wish
to apply for exemption. Sheriff sgd
nor stated yesterday that these forms
would be In his hands on Monday, and
can be secured by the registrants on
tuesday. He says he will have ample
Tor all needing the blanks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

If our boys were thoroughly p0s8o
as they should have been conceKnfp
the late appearance OF visible harI
from alcohol and the marks Of here64l
itary faint when no injury is dfscery1~8
fble in the parents. we should hAv03
less cause for alarm. They may
come home telling us. as many supers
fetal travellers have done. that they
saw little or no drunkenness. They
may not learn OF the trouble the
French generals have had In prevents
ing the wine shops from making thei-z
soldiers drunken. and unfit for duty
and unable to recover normally from
their wounds or of the trouble that
the munition factories and the docks
have had with drinking workmen. N
When our soldiers return from
France we may therefore find them
taking the side of the French wine
merchants in an effort to develop In
this country n profitable trade for the
products of the French vineyards.
All this may sound like rank pes
simism. but so may the captains orr
der to furl every sail when the sun ID
shining brightly and the only cloud
marring the sky is the little speck on
the distant horizon.
What shall we do about it7 Put
the nation under national prohibition
as quickly as possible. This will be
an impersonal notice to the French
vineyardists that this country is n
closed shop to prospective wine deal
eds II the notice gets to them In
time. it may save them consider-Nae
loss in wasteful planning and pr
ing. 81
Secondly. instruct our soldiers ve-
fore they go concerning conditions IN
dive n tho yrire industry thAAa
they NAV know what to expect IL
among them are goodly number or
graduates from agricultural colleges.
perhaps they may even be prepared
to spread suggestions for the better
use OF French soil than the continu-
ance of the vineyards whose products
the world is outgrowing. The worlds
great need is bread, not wine sugar.
with all its calories intact for mans
energy needs. not alcoholic liquors
obtained by the destruction Of health
full sources of energy.
Send our soldiers to France fore-
warned of the craving for strong alco-
hollc liquors that grows out of the
same alcohol in the more diluted
forms and with Information concerns
ing other effects of alcohol than
drunkenness. SO that they may be In
telligent observers and interpreters
of Frances alcohol problem.
More than all let them go with
such well grounded convinctions and
such confidence in Americas dill
gently acquired wisdom on the alcO-
ho1 question that they will not weak
" yield to the wine temptation sure
to meet them, but will be prepared to
spread gently and tactfully among
the French people the knowledge OF
wine and other forms of alcohol that
has been withheld through the power
Of the French wine and liquor traffic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

troy Archie Pickett. 1907 North
Thirty-sixth. wife and child.
tBernard Orange, 208 Denny, wife
and child.
scofeld Fuller, 4103 Williamsburg
avenue, rejected.
Joseph L. Walton, 1875 North Tween
ty-eight. time extended.
tWilliam Cassius Moncure. COS
North Twenty-fourth, wife and child.
= tCharles Lnwood Jordan. 724 State.
wife and child.
tCharles Henry McRoberts. s26
North Twenty-fourth, wife and child
tLouis l.. Lampkin, 1904 North
Twenty eighth. son of infirm parents
Haywood Rapp Fisher. 2110 North
Grace under consideration.
Charles A. Shelor, 1913 lakewood
avenue, time extended.
Thomas Vernon Chalkley, 604h
North Twenty-third, accepted
tired Ross Leber, 513 North TWEEN
ty-sixth. wife and child.
tBernard Joseph Sites, S13 North
Twentyseventh, wife and child
Eugene Klunge Patterson. 211 North
Thirty-sixth. time extended
Frederick Phillip Kay, 900 North
Twenty fourth, absent
Ellsworth Holcomb. SIT North
Thirtieth. wife and child
tWalter Ray. 31S North Eighteenth,
wife and child
fJoseph T Fernandez. SOS Nichol-
son, son of a widow.
-Rohert Shirley Wilcox. 1908 0
wife and child
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
FAIL TO ANSWER CALL
IN DIVISION NO. |

The following men were reported
yesterday by Division No. . as having
failed to answer all calls to appear
for examination. Unless they report
by next Wednesday they will be certi-
fed to the district board as in the
military service:
William r. Clayton. 112-A Auburn
avenue.
John Brown. IL East Canal.
Lazarus Lightner. l522 Claiborne
Oscar Lane, 211 South Second
Jessie Lee Volley. 1902 Chaff1n,
Frank Watts, 107 South Second.
James Smith. 1928 Dance.
Following were the absentees In
Division No. 4:
Posdell Thomas. Jr., 33s North Sew
enteenth. ~
Joseph Barnes. SIS Nicholson.
Emmett Willis. $40 Lester
Mack Holmes, 1918 East Grace
John J. Thomas, 1890 North Thirty
first
Aubrey J. Jones. so7 North Twenty
fourth.
Abe Owens. 2120 East Main.
Uley Roane. SIS North Eighteenth
Louis Kartsky. AT North Eigh-
teenth.
Beverley johnson. ga Lewis.
Thomas 8. Merritt. 500 Orleans.
Walter 2. Bradley. Lorain. Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
THE WINE Menace
EMMA L. TRANsEAU.

Press reports from France state
that July II was Champagne day for
the American soldiers. After long
discussion the American staff decided
to allow the soldiers to accept the
champagne and red wines which the
French government presented to them
on July Ia, Bastile Day.
This is the third little cloud, mo
bigger than mans hand" like those
that warn the mariner of an APP
preaching tempest. which has APP
peared upon the horizon since our par
ticipation in the European war began.
One cannot but wonder why the
French government should not have
shown more consideration for the
pronounced prohibition sentiment of
this country as its expression In leg
islation must be universally known;
for our calculated and deliberate pol
icy OF forbidding the wet canteen in
our army and navy; and for General
pershings views, as expressed in
closing the saloons in Columbus, New
Mexico, during his service on the
border.
Was it the hand OF the wine inter
ests. talking advantage of circum-
stances which made refusal embarras-
sing to enter wedge for the French
wine industry?
Another little cloud" appears in
the proposal already made, that the
French wine trade organize as soon
as peace is declared and take advant-
age of the friendly relations the war
has esta blished between the two coun-
tries to open an extensive propaganda
for the introduction OF French wines
In the United States. The prospects
of such an extensive market, it was
urged, demands that the initiative be
not left to one or two concerns to be-
gin In a small way. but he taken up
by the whole trade and pushed sys-
tematically on an extensive scale.
1t must be remembered that the
French wine interests are not poor.
They, like the English brewers. have
welded their power effectively in pre-
venting the government from restrict
ing their opportunity to reap har-
vest from the nations stress. They
viii have the money to carry out the
big campaign proposed for making
this country a paying wine market;
and we. in our sympathy for that ma.
tons heroic struggle against Ger
many and with Washington under the
diplomatic pressure which the French
government has known how to use
with other countries. will ind denial
to that propaganda as difficult as was
the refusal of the Bastile Day wine to
Perishing and his staff
The third little cloud Is the billet
ing OF our soldiers in French homes.
which is now on the program. 1t will
be the wet canteen all over again.
with new phases.
If we could be sure that all the
American boys who have gone and
will go to France had been thorough
ly grounded in the fundamental prin
ciples concerning alcohol, particular
lv that il is authorizing drug.
tending to craving for larger
amount and stronger concentration.
our anxiety would be lessened
If we knew that our soldiers real
lied sufficiently the slow emulation
of the effects of ha bitual use of aico-
hoiic liquors. we could expect them
10 be less likely to form wrong iudg-
ments from limited observation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
LIST CERTIFIED IN
FOURTH DIVISION

list of those who will be certified
by Division No, 4 as physically quail
fled and did not enter any claim that
come under the Jurisdiction of this
/ board follows:
| George Clyde Jackson, 27fs East
Marshall street
George Thomas Burgess. 1915 North
Twenty-ninth street.
Frank Dean Tignor. 1900 East Broad
street
Leslie Leftwich Jones. 5o7 North
Thirty-frst street.
'Hamit Darlington. s26 Goddln St
'Joseph Blake. 1920 North Twenty
NTH street
william Edward Taylor. 1909 North
Twenty seventh street.
John Pleasant Montgomery. 1918 "
Thirtteth street.
Thomas H!n Epps. 2sl4 East Main
street
willie Scott. 1905 Denny street,
John Hugh Williams. aga North
Twenty-ssventh street.
Jacob Samuel Carter. 10e Louisiana
street
Garland Coles Wilson. 1905 Oakwooa
avenue.
Charles Edward Hughes. sls North
Twenty-fourth street
George Nathan Parker 40 North
Twenty seventh street
Jeb stewart Hinchman. AIS North
Twenty NTH street
Willie Bernard Kilgour. TOT Louisis-
street.
Frederick Norton Tucker. 1903 North
Thirty-sixth street
'Caxle Anderson. 3s12 Fifth street.
Emory Jackson Newcomb. 600 Mort h
Twenty-rhird street.
At b.r
Twentieth street
-wiH Waite. ifs North Twentieth
street
simon winston 42l4 Fulton street
George Watt Allen. 230s East Mar
shall street.
Herman Harvey Harlow. 20 North
Twentv-ffth street.
'John Henry Roberts. so4 North
Thirty-first street.
Richard Christop hereSears. 343l Gov
eminent road
Roscoe Ingram Eatum. s7Is East
BROAD street
william Henry Randolph. os1s P,
street
Grover Cleveland Downer Ala North
Twenty sixth street.
Clarence Lambeth Bates. $2i2 East
Broad street
: Leon Hunter Hayward, 7o4 North
INVENT seventh street.
@HtnTy q. Whitaker. IN North Thir
tS-arst street
sf4R*sN>s&2s '2cs St7a'4 NJ sslYeS ~
Grace street,
william Hamilton Sonthworth- @qlS
East Marshall street
thartes otto herseg 36Gs East Mar
snail street
Ndolph hoCh. S-S North Thirty
sixth street
'Fercy conway 100 North Thirty
second street.
william Sheppardson ScruEgs. 2fQ
North Twenty eighth stree.
Earnest Crews Faber, rs North
T~enty-elghth street
Jack Crosby. North Twenty third
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
PEORIA REVENUE SCARS.
DiAtiIierieS of Peoria District Antici-
pating Prohibition working Full
Capacity and None OF Product
being stored In Bond

The enormous demand for whiskey
and alcohol In anticipation OF the pro-
hihition OF the use of grain in the
manufacture of intoxicating beverages
is reflected In the Peoria revenue coll
lecttons which for the hfteen WORKING
days Of july have reached the great
total OF ss3&5,s0i. an increase of So
2s2,ols over the corresponding period
of July. 1915. The Peoria distslleries
are working at fun capacity and yet
they are unable to keep pace with the
demand and not a drop OF the presen,
manufacture is being stored In the
bonded warehouses. The demand has
forced the price of corn on the board
OF trade 70 s2oeta per bushel. with
everything offered promptly snapped
40 by the buyer for some distiilery.
II is now in order for the liquor
journals to put on the loud pedal and
make the hills and dales and prairies
reverberate with the noise that In
creased prohibition territory ha.
brought about an Increased whisky
about an increased withdrawal but
1t is on account of the anticipated
perpetual drouth.
He Knows Whereof He Speaks,
Mr., j. r. Winning. superintendent
Of the Cuyahoga county. O., detention
home for Juvenile delinquents. and
who was formerly commissioner of
charities and corrections under the
administrations OF Mayors Johnson
and Baker, of this city, and a warm
personal friend and political lieuten-
ant of Mayor Tom Johnson. of Cleve-
land announces that he shall vote
for prohibition in Ohio this year and
has volunteered his services to help
make the state dry. In giving his
reasons he says among other things!
Thirteen years of experience in
the department of charities and cor
rectfons in the Juvenile court con-
vinces me that there can be no real
progress so long as we have the liquor
traffic to contend with. Therefore
the first thing to cd is to remove the
saloon. To do this might make the
position l hold now unnecessary, for
two-thirds of delinquency among
children can be traced to the saloon,
but for the good of the children !
shall help to bring this condition
about.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

Littlebury NJ, Spencer, 23o3 Ven
able.
James Bailey 5000 Williamsburg
avenue
Following are letters which have
been returned to the local exemption
board office No. 4 by the postoffica
department as undelvered:
David Henderson. 2227 East Main,
Harry Yocares. 1874 East Main.
Harvey l.. Winfrey 3024 n.
Joseph Banner, 3s17 Sixth.
Robert ". Lloyd. IA Orleans.
Sampson King, 2l11 East Broad
William Williams, 1924 North Thir
ty-frst.
Clarence Gibbs. 1917 Sixth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
Salvation Army Services.

The Salvation Army will hold their
regular service at william Byrd park
on Sunday afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock.
Commandant Elmer and Mamie
Johnson will have charge.
Sunday night the Salvation Army
will hold their regular service in
the army auditorium at 100 North
Seventh street at Sis. The command
ing officer will be in charge. A cor
dial invitation extended to friends to
attend these meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
Seventh Day Adventist

The subject at the Bible institute
tent. Thirty-third and Leigh streets.
on Sunday night will be: Why the
Gospel of Jesus Has Failed to Pre-
vent the European War This adj
dress will be illustrated nv stereop-
ticon views. The public is cordially
invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
BACK From war councsl.

(By Agence Radio TO International
News Service.)
Paris. Aug. 10.--Premier Ribot and
Ministers Thomas and Thierry. Gem
eral Foch and Baron Sonnino. the
italian foreign minister. returned to-
day from London where they took part
In the entente war council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

Fairmount-The services will be
conducted by the pastor. Subject II
A. M: The Message of the Hour
Fragments" At SIS p. M: Mans
Cry After God" Sunday school $40.
Mems Bible class $40 All are in
Vited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

st. MISUNDERSTANDING service ana
sermon at IL o'clock. Evening prayer
and sermon at s.1S o'clock. Rev.
services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

OBITUARY
Mrs. Moilie RifYee Irwin.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Harrisonburg. Va, Aug. 10.-Mrs.
Mollie Riffee Irwin, forty-seven years
old. died Wednesday of typhoid fe-
Yer near st Luke. SHENANDOAH
county. Her husband is critically i'll
with the same disease Surviving are
five children and five brothers, in
Guiding Perry Riffee. of Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
corner Park avenue and Meadow
street-Services at II A. NJ. Subject
will be Spirit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

The first two months Of prohibition
In Nebraska drunkenness decreased In
the city Of Llncoin % per cent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
THE WEATHER.
} Omitted States Weather Bureau.
Department OF Agriculturc.l

Washington. Aug 10-Forecast for
Saturday and sunday
Virginla-Fair saturday and sunday.
warmer sunday
North Carolina--C;euerally fair Sat-
urday and sunday.
Except for scattered thunder show
ers in the East Gulf states, the wealth
err Saturday and Sunday viii be fair
throughout the Washington forecast
district Moderate temperatures Will
prevail in the Atlantic states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
PRESBYTERIAN.

First-Rev. w. Taliaferro Thomp-
son, ID. D.. pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church. of Knoxville. Tenn.
viii preach at IL A. NJ No evening
service. Sunday school at $50, and
Bible classes at 10 A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

Second-Rev. H. Tucker Graham,
d. D.. president OF Hampden- Sidney
college. will preach at the Second
Presbyterian church on Sunday morn
Ing, August II. at IL o'clock. There
will be no evening service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

Grace fSoldiers' Home chapel)-
Preaching II A. NJ. and & r. NJ by
the pastor. Rev. J. t. Peters. Sun
day school at 8: 80 A NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

Asbury, Rev. ]. O. Babcock. pastor
at IL A NJ. and p NJ
Morning subject: The influence of the
Sanctuary" Evening: las Man
Thinketh. Sunday school at $3.50 A.
NJ Epworth league and prayer meet
ing every Wednesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

Broad Street Preaching II A NJ
by Rev, w. ]. Jones. of I.ynchburg,
and at Sis r. NJ. by Rev d. r Mer-
rift. OF Ashland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

West End--Prsaching II A. NJ and
p, Nj. by the pastor. Rev. G. w NJ
Taylor, The pastor has been appoint
ed chaplain of the First regiment, Vir-
ginia F. A. y. G.. and will leave in a
few days for the training camp. 1t
is desired that all the members of
the congregation be present at the
services Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

The international Bible Students
will hold services at Stieff hail. III
West Broad street. at II A NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

Edward

Grace -Covenant-Rev. Edward
Mack. D.. D.. will preach at II A. NJ
Sabbath school. $50 A. NJ. Broth
erhood and women's Bible classes at
10 A. NJ. There will be no night SER
vice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

Monument-Rev. H. r Allen will
preach at / / A. NJ. In the evening at
Sis O'Clock. this congregation will
worship with Hanover-Avenue Chris
tion church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

Ginter Park. temporary quarters.
Chamberlyne High School building
Sunday school $50 A M Preaching
/ A. NJ by Rev. J. s. Hunter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

ST. James-The pastor. Rev James
T. Green. will preach at II A. NJ The
congregation will worship In the union
service on Chimborazo park at Sis
+. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

Branch Memorial--In the absence
OF the pastor at Branch Memorial
Methodist church. two other min
isters will conduct the services Sun
day morning and evening. IL and
Sis o'clock. Sunday school at $40
A. N. j, p, Loughlin, superintend-
ent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
METHODIST.

Clay Street-The pastor. Rev. G.. III.
Newbury, will preach at IL A. NJ.
Subject, "A Happy Man" and at SIS
p. NJ. Subject: Sacrifice as Loves
Necessity"