davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
School Children
OfU.S. Unite to
Help RedCross
100000 Pupils Will Raise
Is Cents Each for
Mercy Work

The 22,000000 school girls and boys
in the United States will be organized
into a Junior Red Cross, it was an
nounced yesterday by Henry P. Dayi-
son, chairman Of the Red Cross War
Council. The organization has already
been launched in accordance with plans
developed by President MacCracken Of
Vassar, whereby the vast army Of
pupils will purchase and personally
manufacture the medical supplies so
badly needed abroad.
Membership in the Junior Red Cross
is to be oy schools. Whenever there
has been placed in the local school
fund an amount equal to 20 cents for
each pupil. The school becomes an
auxiliary of the Red Cross, and is en-
titled to display a Red Cross banner.
allowed the honor of wearing a mem
bership button.
Makes Children Patriotic
Many cities have begun campaigns
to raise enough money to cover all
schools, without the necessity Of hav-
ing it collected by each school.
Vocational teachers and other school
officials, cooperating with the Red
Cross, will make up patterns OF
articles which are in demand in Eu-
rope and give instruction in their
manufacture. Speaking of this phase
of the new movement, President Mac
Crackon said yesterday:
81 believe in the Junior Red Cross.
not only because Of the great sums
Of money it will earn and the i'm
mense amount Of supplies which the
school pupils, especially in our tech
meal schools, will make, but because
OF its educational and patriotic value
for the children.
THE work for the Red Cross will
teach service for others and unselfs h
giving; il will stimulate interest in
our national government and it's poll
cies during the war, and il will afford a
useful release for the youthful energy
which is stimulated by the violent and
morbid aspects of war conditions, and,
# undirected. may cause under wrong
conditions great increase Of Juvenile
delinquency and crime.
10000 Articles Made Last Year
at is the success attained in many
schools last year which has decided the
Red Gross 70 undertake this important
new step. The vocational classes in
New York State alone last spring made
over 10000 articles during the last few
weeks of the school year for the Red
Cross.
"T'niyersal testinorv from, tho chan
ters showed that these were in every
way IN TO the rigid standards of the
organization. Mrs. Talbot, director of
vocational education for girls in the
state, says that in many cases she was
told that their work was, II anything,
better than that in the adult work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
On the Screen
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" at Strand, Just
Fitted for Mary Pickford

Mary Pickford is insidious; one does
not tire Of her; indeed. she grows on
one, and, like caviar, olives and other
acquired tastes, she becomes fixed
habit.
No one is going to withstand her
in "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm,
which was shown on the screen at the
Strand yesterday. Rebecca was not
conceived as a film heroine. neither
was the part written with Miss Pick
ford in mind; but she has never had
part with greater possibilities. Peo-
pie want TO see little Mary do what
they have seen her 90; no deviation
from the me-honored methods is
tolerated. They do not want to see
her grown up; they do not want TO
see her with her hair on top Of her
Read.
"a Poor Little Rich Girl was a
TYPICAL Pickford picture. The niue
American did not depend for It's sue
cess on the star alone. But now
along comes "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
farm and all must capItulate. Miss
Pickford is quite irresistible, and
never has she had such wonderful OPP
portunities.
The story is delightful, and it is
hlled with situations which almost
Hay themselves, but surely no one
could do the things which Miss Pick
ioid does as Miss Pickford does them.
Nothing so humorous, at least 10
cur way Of thinking, has been done
On The screen as Rebecca's efforts not
70 mar the polished floors. Her run
riAg jumps as she sprang from rug
70 rug carrying her carpet bag mad
touch Of pathos as well as humor'
Vne felt that she was going TO have
10 Jump that way during her entire
iIay In the Sawyer household-and
ste did
Rebeeca is admirably adapted for
screen presentation. The episode OF
t!ne soap-selling campaign TO buy
banquet lamp for the starving S'mp-
IONS was delightfully."- done, and little
Nsrys manner was inimitable when
She SAFE, I've known what II was TO
20 wl.rcut a banquet lamp myself
We hated TO see Rebecca grow up,
out, % course. she had TO, or she
couldn't nave married Eugene O'Brlen,
mo was cast as Adam Ladd. Mr.
ybrien was charming lover, as low
CTS 60, but somehow one rather resent
20 The presence Of lover in Rebeccsa S
ne. However, so long as he had TO be
at was q NICE choice. No one nicer
t.ou,d nave clasped little Mary IN the
nhal fadcavay, and it seems that she
leading rcn.
Inc entire cast was excellent. Mar,
ione Daw, as Emma Jane Perkins, ana
violet Wilkey, as Minnie Smellie, de-
serve a share of the honors, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Mrs. Morgenthau
Gets Honor Medal
Awarded by France for Work
in French Hospital at
Constantinople

PARIS, Sept. 2.-The Minister Of
Foreign Affairs on Saturday bestowed
the decoration OF the Legion of Honor
upon Mrs. Henry Norgenthau, the wife
Of the former American Ambassador 10
Turkey, in recognition of the work Mrs.
Morgenthau did at the French hospital
at Constantinople in the early part Of
the war. In decorating Mrs. Morgen-
than the minister thanked her in the
name of the French government for
her labors in behalf Of the French
wounded and sick, saying IL was largely
due to her efforts that the French hos
pital in Constantinope rad been able
TO accomplish the work it did and was
continuing 10 do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgenthau plan to
sail for the United States by the first
steamship on which they can obtain
suitable accommodations.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau left the
United States on June 81, 1917, with
her husband. who was head of the mis-
sion sent to Egypt 20 investigate the
condition of the Jews in Palestine. Mrs.
Morgenthau has always been very much
interested in the work of the Red Cross
and has been actively identified since
the outbreak OF thu war with many
hospital interests in Turkey.
When Mrs. Morgenthsu returned 10
the United States or October II, 1915,
she had done much toward organizing
hospital work in Turkey. At that time
she spoke of the work being done by
the French hospital at Pera, which was
taken over from the nuns and equipped
with 250 beds. In addition to this hos
pital, Mrs. Morgentnau did a great deal
toward perfecting the Red Cross hos
pital there, which at that time had ac-
commodations for 700 injured She
spent great deal Of her time in this
hospital looking after the wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03

~. cost OF wearing clean hnen-if
E, he j, one patronizes Chinese
,,.,5ry-is looking toward a stiff ad-
,,,,, A cent on collars and two cents
>, shirts is indicated SIS the average
,~ou,ts small in themselves, but
-,prtinc speedily into dollars under
=. impulse Of an industrious iron.
Ird it's dollars that Wong, the
,,r,5rynan, has his eye on these days.
y. doesn't want them for himself;
-. him credit for that. All that he
..us,ts in the way Of war profts, to-
,,,bsr with all he can spare OF his
s,-r,l income. is pledged as truly as
,.,r nUr Liberty bond investments 10
!, .nsnt in the interest OF democracy
IT, Chinese Nationalist League,
-to,s New York branch opened ITS
s,s, convention here yesterday, WIN
s,isestes from twelve states attend
~ Nil see that democracy Chinese
..,or-arv-benetits 2 dollars worth
o. each dollar tackled onto your laun-
DRY bill, ,;.L
There we're two motives winch
b,ourbt about the conference. FIRST,
,.s var chest must be filled, and ways
,,d means devised of getting It's con-
,.nts safely into the hands OF those
wbo are about 10 make another revo-
lu,ionarv drive against the autocracy
vbirb-istely in the guise Of repuo-
T.,, covernment-has held China en-
,l,v,d through the centuries. lhen
,b,re is a propaganda to be set afoot
- nsrsuade the United States that
Ioss A. this time to the present con-
Ealing CLIQUE would mean money
s,sn. 70 defeat the very ideals when
launched this country into the great
war. .L;.L ,,sod
~ he called the Young emma party
and has changed only IN name since II
,,rrcs its first blow against the mon
arcby in 1910, isn't worrying about
cst,ire loan for its own cause. II
INV bas millions in its treasury, con-
.,Sy,ed bv its $4,000 self-sacrihcinG
Members in America, and knows that
81 soon a. the revolution is on more
none will be forthcoming from the
same source.
In the Malay peninsula the league
Ia, four million expatriated members;
One OF these. Lin Chung, whose LEAD
mines have made him q sort OF Chinese
porksfeller. has already turned over
100000 Chinese-S5,0 100000 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Plays and Players

Edward L. George will present a sa-
tirical farce-comedy by Lawrence Lang
ner, called "The Family Exit" at the
Comedy Theatre, September IS. The
plav. which is in three acts, will be
produced by the Washington Square
Players.
William Faversham, who is TO pre-
sent Bernard Shaw's "Misalliance" as
the opening attraction at the new
Rroadhurst Theatre, is busily rehears-
ing "The Old Country" by Dion Cal
throp. in which he is to appear person
ally some time in October. Matinee
days for 'Misalliance" are 10 be Tues
days and Saturdays, departure from
the usual Wednesday or Thursday mid
week matinee.
What Happened to Jones" George
Broadhurst's farce, first produced TWEEN
ty years ago, is having a strenuous
time of il these days. Last week New
York saw its revival. and yesterday
Mr.. Broadhurst received q cablegrsm
from New iceland, telling of the pres
entation there of musical version OF
the farce, called Joyous Jones" There
WAS a chorus and everything in it,
Madison Corey, who is to produce
THE Grass Widow" in October, has
offered reward OF sl0o for the best
design submitted for poster to ad
vertise the musical comedy. The con-
test closes on September Is.
Seats for Polly with a Past" which
opens at the Belasco Theatre Septem-
Der 6, go on sale to-day.
Among those engaged by Daniel
Frohman for his production early in
October Of the English drama, Seven
DAYS Leave" are y. Cooper Clife,
Arthur Lewis, Henry Duffy, Francis
Bentzen. Alexander Onslow, Allen
Thomas. Evelyn Warden, Mildred Col
Inns and Alice Belmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
State War Tax Story Denied
Needed $5,47O,O0O, Provided
For, Says Travis

ALBANY, Sept. 2.-Rumors that the
state authorities had contemplated the
issuance Of short term bonds TO finance
the states share OF war expenses were
completely put 10 rest to-day by State
Controller Eugene VI. Travis. who ex-
planned that no official action had beer
taken or was contemplated, as expendi-
lures for defensive purposes incurred
so far would not require such action.
The states war appropriations TO
date aggregate s5,470,O00,' said the
Controller. land this amount was in
cluded in the estimate when the tax
levy was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
The Coming 7o7ver
"OH, MANI

"OH, MANI
o sN,ore I'd shun women whose driving poor;
Of raspers Of gears looked askance
No lady who spun the rear wheels at start
With me had a ghost of a chance.
N q girl who permitted her motor to knock
While ascending a tortuous grade
? roud bend a reproving and censuring frown;
Nh ! never could love such maid!
When first met Eileen was filled with delight
Her driving clever and keen.
Che never once started with mandrake half on
Oh my heart went right out to Eileen
IN the hills her declutching perfectly smooth
As she dropped into second from high,
P I'll soon have to break with the girl, for I've found
She can shift gears much better than l. L. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03

barge canal terminal, at a cost Of
sl,3S3.0O0 The city, on appraisal OF
friends and business associates OF
REYNOLDS, accepted an option Of Sl.3O
4 square foot on this property, the
actual cost Of which to Reynolds on
option was between 30 and go cents a
square foot. The city took its option
shortly after Reynolds got his option
on the properties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Wants Firemen to Become
Sisters Sue to Soldiers

The chck-click Of knitting needles
may yet compete with the clang-clang
OF the alarm bell in the affections Of
the city's stslwsrt fremen, II Mrs.
Joseph Nicchia has her way.
Mrs. Nicchia, who is president OF the
Coney Island Auxiliary Of the Red
Cross, has suggested TO Fire Commits
.ioner Adamson that his men could
turn out a goodly number Of socks ard
wristlets for the soldiers by knitting
while waiting for calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Lansing Visits Sisters Here
Misses Emma and Catherine
Leave Soon for France

Secretary and Mrs. Robert Lansing
arrived here from Washington yester-
day afternoon to visit Mrs. Lansing s
sisters, the Misses Emma and Cath
crime, who will leave soon for France
to do Red Cross work. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lansing are at the Biltmore Hotel, and
will return home this morning.
The Misses Lansing will go to
France in connection with the canteens
which will be established ior the
American soldiers at railroad centers
on the lines given over to the Ameri-
can military authorities. The Red
Cross have given 100000 for this
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03

oral Pershing's appeal for support of
the army and navy.
The members are 10 cooperate with
the Red Cross and other relief units,
and are pledged to at least four hours
Of work a week. Where this cannot
be done at the society's branches,
knitting and other work at home will
be taken as substitute.
Women over eighteen are eligible.
The officers are: Chairman, Elizabeth
f. Poe; secretary, Miss Dorothy Pot
ter; treasurer, Y. p. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
po,Iv of the Circus at Sing Sing

Under the auspices OF the MUTUAL
Welfare League of Sing Sing Prison.
"pory Of the Circus" pictufizs 'on
Of the play by Margaret Mayo receiver
its American premier II the prison
assembly hall last night. Mae Msrsn
tho star; Miss Mayo. the author; IRWIN
< Cobb and a group of screen actors
were present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
I'D. WANTS
SUNDAY. 10 cents . limo per Insertion.
Minimum spAce. two linek

SUNDAY. 10 cents line per insertion.
S So ffhAYG HE % oR G2RY' CASH TO Ac'
RATE rEk LINE.
SUNDAY ana , swe ns' 40 cents,
5 Daily insertions. ~ cents
iXsSTriS .a,ns ,sf No. ss Ts,
times ms p Milk one or Ws.I s. ssn's n
,,nss g. sSss .as IS sSsss 70 So line
sJnisfATaSS Is. asr ABS
r. I.,:. Wpssh y h@sn s,.1 q:
WEST ,9F FoUsHEE STREET.
s End p1ss sssi. a'1 F.oya cav 2s. 81
.osa: S.TI, I H2. Druggist West Broad
KsIn's PhaEnasy. sass Hanover Ave
4. L Booker Drug Store. 2SVi " Main
Foys Drug Store. Allen Ave. and Grace
Allen Az. Pharmacy. Allen Ave. aud
4. .. Johann Drug Co.. ,27 ". Main ~
Pm. suesI fhaT,nssy. .sI4 s. Pins 81
BuTnets.s Drug Store, tol wss! Broad "
Tarrant Drug Store. Founhse and Broad
c, East Of Eous snn:s STREET.
! Il
Weisberser's. 3i2-3ls z. Broad st
+. T. Jsnriss Drug STORE. "a i. Broad st.
Wsis prpa s,ofs Filth and 1n aai Ms.n 81 So
Vs.. X Vaughan SCI North Filth St
Richardson Drug Store. SUI r. +. Seven.
T. II. Sh,ldrey. 20 y. Eighteenth s..
William. Pharmacy. Twenty-arst and
sprinxeF prue Company. Twenty-third
Hord. prux Store. Tren.y-n!nth and q
WOOD & sehaat Drug CO.. Twen,y-nr,h
woods Pharmacy. Twenty-nfth and Leigh
Church Hill Pharmacy. $500 Eas, Broad
RI sss, RSF :: i psus F. s R5s:a 81
-. Thirty-frst St
v.,..n, EE5AIRMouNgs,, r.,,u,,,,
BARTON HEIGHTS.
Bay: p5qs s! s,o,. k9 Sfso A Ass;s Av.
4; y: Cosby & Co, 100 Third s; Az;
\ Toshssnd. 'S aiison a'G and si' asry.nd
SOUTH RIchMoNR ga, .nu
WOODLAND HEIGHTS 49,.
Woodland Heights Pharmacy hoA
Charles ": G sw sss sa1z Forest Hill Az.
B. ~ RoSsrts's r pTlEo store sso+ Hull d.
]. A.. Black lsie Williamsburg Ave.
Peoples Drug Store. asoo williamsburg
Ave.
PETERSBURG
more Street. phone PetersburE 2:s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
Attention.!
AUCTION SALE
By H. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON


By II. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON
OF
LARGE BRICK FACTORY NORTH
EAST CORNER OBJ SIXTH AND
CANAL STREETS. FORMERLY
KNOWN AS THE WILLIAMS FAC
TORY. MORE RECENTLY OCCU-
PIED By A HoEN & CO.,
ON TUESDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1917,
At 1850 p. NJ.
Estirnatsd to eontain 100000 bricks.
or less (mostly hearty. and other valu-
able building material. consisting of
weeks given from day of sale to raae
and remove from premises. with privi.
leKs OF use of vacant lot adjoining for
storage purposes for sAmo length OF
time.
At the. very high cost OF building ma
terial, this sale offers an exceptional
opportunity to secure good building
material mt auction prices.
TERMS: Cash. Premises open daily
from 8 A. NJ. to p. NJ. Look II over
and be on hand at the sale.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON.
Auctfoneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13

Although jury yesterday afternoon
informed Federal Judge Waddill that
It was unable to reach a verdict in
the case Of lie United States against
]. NJ. Barr, charged with iliicitly trans
porting ardent spirits. the court told
the jurymen to go home and keep the
case under advisement till this morn
ing when they will export again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
BY A. L. ADAMSON.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES 4 ~ SALE
THAT VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT
No. 1901 STONEwALI. STREET. IN
WOODLAND HEIGHTS ADDITION
TO THE CITY OF RICHMOND, VA.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust, dated
November 20, 1914. and recorded in the
clerks office of Hastings Court. Part
IL. In D. B. Al. page lit. default having
been made In the payment Of the prin-
cipai note secured thereby, and being
required 30 to do by the holder thereof,
public auction on the premises. on
THURSDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1917.
at o'clock p. NJ,
the above house and lot, commencing
ut tho northwest corner OF Twenty
eighth and Stonewan Streets. and
wall Street towards Twsnty-ninth
Street and running back between parai-
lei lines 1tS feet to an alley II feet
wide. The, house Is very attractive,
modern dwelling containing eight
rooms. bath. electric lights. etc.
TERMS: Cash as to the cost Of exc
cutting this trust. taxes and to pay
said note of $4,000. together with in
terest, thereon from November 90, 1916.
the residue to be payable In equal In
stallments at one and two years from
added and secured by deed OF trust on
n. A. LANCASTER, JR.,
A. B. DICKINSON,
"A. L. ADAhfsON. Auctioneer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
EUROPE WANTS WILSON
Paris Paper suggests Visit By prest
dent In It's Leading
EDITORIAL
(By Associated Press

PARIS october 1.-THE suggestion
that President Wilson visit Europe Is
made by the Information in its leading
editorial to-day. 1t says the allies
need the Presidents counsel. that his
influence would be powerful in estab-
fishing unity in regard to the democra-
Ito ideals, and that such visit would
be OF advantage also to America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
MEETINGS
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Notico Of Annual StockhOfdsYys Meeting.

Notice OF ANNUAL s,oekhoidsrs Asst!ng.
Notice - hereby given that u. annual
PsaSke and ohie KSliSsy cemPssny VIII be
in the cit Of Hehmond, Va. ON TUEsbAY Z.
for the eiSuon OF directors. Ihl for me pur-
axe t@Sen or suthorired By The Soard OF altec
tors or By the executive COMMITTEES Of the
meeting: and e, Tor The .r.Hsaetion Of sSeS
the m.stnI. ineiudlnE. the, amendment Of
the bylaws Of the company. 10 as to read
".RsEuiar annual meeting. Of tho stock.
holders for the election of directors from
such other BUSINESS as may properly come
on the Tuesday preceding Tho last Tuesday
e the General once e the company in tho
The stock transfer books VIII b. closed
way: New York city. on Friday. September
%. 1917. at o'clock p. NJ. and Will be re-
10 o'clock A. N.
BY order OF tho board Of directors.
CARL REMINGTON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
HELP WANTED-Msie

WANTED, young man between
16 and II years Of age who
has experience In printing bus
mess. Good opportunity. APP
ply Foreman, Times-Dispatch.
7 p. M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
ICE. COAL AND WOOD
Kindling Wood, SOC

We will sell pine strips 8 to 1s feet
long Tor kindling wood, at so cents per
load. to be hauled by purchaser from
our plant on Broad Street at Belt Lima
MONTAGUE MANUFACTURINf; 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
STEAMBOATS,
OldD0miniOnIine.

s,iIy Zoo # eoisessisns viii mal s'f En-;
daily except Sunday 700 +. X. GonSect uors
Csc G e. Ry by Al So y Hya 3,iso ana
day. Might line steamers stop at Clare.
mont on Htgnal and arc mat by public con-
VIRGINIA ,,NAvIGATloN CO. lanes
Newport News and all James River lsna-
inss: Monday: Wednesday and Friday at
$500 A. NJ Freight received for oil James
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

TO produce food supplies is a
great question to-day. Great
improvements need to be made
in Virginia lands. Farming
to-day is profitable, but must
have money back Of it I have
$1,000 to invest in good farm in
this State, and wish to COM
municate with party or parties
desiring to invest as much as
$4,000 in a good farm. For
further information and full de-
tails address K 500, care Times
Dispatch.
FOR sale, lS.room ToomInE house: central
ss esne spss business
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
WANTED
ss "a ;s:: :ss ss;;:
0oAAs p a ES:.s ss 5ai$ Il!
S:Si::s Sf'' 80;
WILL buy for cash used furniture. gas
ranges and heaters. Randolph 67sE
wy buy and sell secOnd. manu- oiothIag.
Street Pnune Randolph {{Ss.
WANTED 10 BUY
He e..s faoo. fs %Saobb iii quantity for
WANTED, old fa6e teeth. DON'T matter II
broken: | pay 80 to 3i6 per set. Send
BY PARCEL post and receive check by return
Pa an a1 pa. |0V' SCUM fh'h street.
PIANOS. furniture. household goods bousht
sold, exchanged. AnderSon'g. Broad Street
81 First Madison 1891.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13

WANTED. coIorad mon 10 vears old and
over Apply virginia Baking Co.. 10 South
Eleventh Street -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
FOR sALE-siach,nery.

..
noa o. pss s t. asns
eeneasf oG hIsfer ans engines az
FOR sale: good second band ls-h9rse- power
Il esss!ss .Rs seiE on sd' Ap
CHURCh NOTICES.
,t Ak s;., ssF's EEsa5rAE CHURCH
ssiis!n:,
3 Ss;S sSs:sS 3. s:sS e'S;'
PTSsas e {. Il. s ana a y
and Bible classes at 10 a. 81. ''h'0' ~ u"
acc ,sss,,, fREsnITERtAN CHURCH.
s ss.S.ss' = l. su n ;a :shs.I Wa
ssT5 eAIyfs STsW4FTa i5.'f g.. S ss::ss.
,9:S \. M,-siSls eiasssssssir. M.rr,nson.
:SS MR R as ay hfff ssss.,h School
5:Is r. M.-Younk Peoples Society,
' Vfsi E s' cdrai.l Rs'' Welcomed.
md stfss s;s: sHS II,
siMt saas.y .esos sso 4 ST. s.l .ss
mex, M!d.eek .eryie: Wedne.day Al SIS
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH &Frsnklin
NER. .minister:-Diyine worship. Ii A. M.
and p; 81. DIR. SKINNER'S morning mes
sage. Gods Wise Man." AT evening Tho
Model Prayer"
clsrER PARK MEraoblsT CHURCH
Temporary. quarters. Chamoerlayns Hish
School Building. Sunday school $40 A. M.
Preaching II A n. by REV. J. NJ.
MOONEY.
FRS? c GHR!ST' 81 sfshSeE sc1Esr,sr
Regular services viii DO held Tomorrow
morning in the church edinee Corner Park
Subject: Are SIM Dtscaae and Death Real -
"Wednesday evening testimony and experience
COL. 500 arc located In the Virginia Railway
Franklin Streets. and are open daily. except
Sundays. from 10 A. NJ. to p. NJ. All are
cordially Invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13

BOARDING

COMFORTABLE room and board: table a
SPECIALLY. 9l6 West Grace. Madison 323s.
SECOND floor front: also single rooms: hot
Street.