davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03
WEST TROMP SON

rhe slS-mont4s' old baby Of Mr..
ana Mrs William S. Marie died on
Thursday evening.
q. Z Rickey mas sold 4 part Of his
farm to party in Mechanicsvdle who
viii talse poss sssion May lst.
Rev ] Z. Miller offieiatei at the
funerl1 OF William Child at Fabyan
Sunday afternoon Burial Al East
" oodstock
William Johnson is eaklng exercise
aztec work by training a colt, II beng
present from Mr. and Mrs. William
Johnson Of Pomfret.
Miss Ealth SandstKonl Of the Meth
odst Hospital. New York, IS at her
hesne here for d two weeks vacation.
aad is calling on her many friends.
Miss Mltier gave a party TO the pa
pills of the Primary department who
/ had bought thrift stamps Only three
| had failed To buy them. The amount
received IN all Was S35.42. Miss Mil
| Ter entertained With hey Vletrola.
| Light freshments we're served
There were two auto parties which
drove TO petershma M,uss. last week
10 visit Charles Buelfs family, Rev
AID Mr. Miller gong " Wednesday. re-
tlrnlng Thursday Sunday Charles
| t.1emenee the Mise Ellen. Edith and
| Pauline Sandstrom II IS a pretty
| drive and fine road
Rev K Miller sill preach at East
Thompson the eou INK year. having
received the Apo ntment FROM tn,
! Conference recently held In Prov
dence. This vii 3e combined with
this charge The ser5 res will b,
preaching Sunday morning al 10 81
clock. evening ser9 &c al 80 Prayel
meeting FRIDAY evening at 73a Tn,
Sunday morning service here viii b.
changed - las, sunday school II
/ ! 3, evening s o'clock
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03

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=, -.
" No. p..-tIa,+ -. on
. ~. ,.1..t.-= p.h
..S..- ii. - ..p,.l,,+,.
- - 80.
rt .u+.lt, ~ how
~. ..,...A, -. NO..
.........
~ .,..#... A. 49,, 5..l.=,
t.....,... ,..f ........,-.,4 H.. ..a,,,.., /.
#z.#,#..#.5... $500, ~. NJ.
,,...+......t..+ I..... ~. o.t...-oa
..f..-.l..#=.z3-.. =t..=.,.... ,4t.,i.-....=z
..z.-.. #rE. -,
..,.,=..=, 49, 1,-..f... s.-,ool
i.5.=..5 ,..,f
NJ .. .l--...-4... .....
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03
WEST GOCESTER

Mrs. Lewis Place visited IN East
KiIliugty Friday evening.
Gus Place and Willard Place are
Working on Wizards auto garage.
Miss NaybelI Baker and Miss LOIS
Bowen are working in East Kllhngty-
Archie Bourgeois has been very
SICK With the mumps the past week
DR.. Russell attended aim.
Willard Place and Bonna Bourgeois
spent saturday IN Providence. Zach
of them got an auto license
Crawford Greene severely sprain
81 us ankle the past week by getting
oui N Wiuaow Dl Russell attene
80 q
denw Pad returned from the r
hospital lass week NorAay In tao
saebs t6ey want Him 10 come baeI 70
tha asUta to So heV has bfeak i.
alH.U4
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03

we'll have future before INN should
49, I'D - st,5,. #yoiga culture for
..5 ~. ..,a,
''' ''''.'
eellent singer
teeer Mu' PHA J's''e' 80
one Of the t.4eh =toANs '.''i so9A s''.'
cut 81 the nue. ,'''''5'.'' -, -.
nus iesA-'5 'gl'.
ele9 lllie ,'l''N
Tue 5-i'si'' W -
\ n9Ale can va
1"9's .ia'' '1'.5 '.s' .'.
H1't lei WINES ''.z'
N'.i's s.'''
y .s3'e l4.-1''-.. s4'=s.'
l'9'5 s'''
e'it't h's's s..4 ,.4'#s - -, ,a,.i.sT.,=
9pi'e'.s' - ".,''N' e.,',' -.
eilsN '.oie' - ''-ii ~
mere y ~ ''''' ~ 80 a.
represent '.loe' y '''' ~ ~ a.
lfte loren t"e itE"' - VIM, = -,
=" az - ~ ~, a,,.,;a,,.,
'N'i''' i''' " - p'''' ~ 49, w -,
rose anu '''nS 49, " Wv 80. .
Across 'ns sop - wy ''"Ne -, -,
pretty e''N y '''' ~ -. g., .14
l,Eh'S were ''',' ny ~ '',.s =. -, =
Tue" "''''e anu nc" . 80 ~ ~ - -.
ana 80 qU''"'> '''''' :, 100 - :, -.
aioe Q! S'e'uY - e"'' -
mere was 'e'' :, "pp''H'' ' ~
tam was Slowly 'o".'s".
Al au'''s ,"e - : t''''' ~ -. :.
'efSpetSea men 'o'' ''''s'
pleased ''e ""e'e".s
before 'ne eer'"'" "S"' up 'o - ".
second part huluS Va'i'e 'us ,'0i''
and delivered a stump speech
Spring hao come. lie got II across
cieHerly and the audience VAS kept III
continual good nature
=" hen the curtain went w 'o' '"s
/ sasApA the COMPANY MtAS seen
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03
REFUSED PASSPORT TO GREECE
Harry Stroumbelii Of Putazm Cannot
Go For Mother and b. others

/ Harry stroumbelis Of Putnam has
been refused "a passport t. 20 g
Greece 10 enable him to bring hi.
mother and three children to Ameri-
+ ca The communication from the de-
partment Of state gives the foIlo~ing
reasons refusing the request
Tho aenartment has received your
recent application for a passport an
abliug YEA ta visit Greece for the par-
pose Of bringing your mother and
three minor brothers to this country.
It appears that you were born in
klomidada. Island Hyteline, on octo
Der nth, 1892, came to the United
States IN September. 1907 and was
nataralized as . citizen Of the United
States before the Superior court Of
Connecticut, At Putnam May 9Th.
sH9
"3#a apartment not tHe
f#a= s#aH Fl sports
Haa arrS0s ~ ea#- 80 Eleal
szss.5E = eases :, urzer# ae=
~ soc : saIs5 60
=seHHz= a5=zeaf Grasaa.
HH-f#t s1HHH - maHIEeHS #eHs54
asHaHa tatae ia2s If taa5 country.
3 5#..=#..# F.H##..= l4#-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03

Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when Bosehee's German Syrup has
been used so SUI eessfully for fifty
two years ia al parts Of the United
States for coughs. bronchitis. colds
settled in the throat. especially lung
troubles II gives the patient a good
nights rest, free from coughing, with
easy expectoration IN the morning.
gives nature = chance TO soothe the
fnfiatned parts. a row on the disease.
helping ms - 70 regain his
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03

In the Al Linen Cra<fe- - haxe
bought the-- az er again fpr Isii drlis ~rs
for fnore utoaes hiss sss -eIiinE taesu
for todas
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03

the grand opening overture, and 1t
70. on time. until II was let down en-
IN grand finale the pupils Of the
State Trade School. in old time min
,strelsy, got their stuff across the
fc8tlights Of the stage in the High
ses9al assembly hall last Friday night
IN manner that brought back to
, The stamp Of approval Of the
1udienee, IN laughter and APP
So which must have been as pleas
iae 10 the young amateurs as were
their efforts to the audience Per
formers and auditpee We're in unison
and the one or two httle mistakes
AZ ed To- rather than detracted from
the show. As am amateur MINISTRIES
the show was the biggest kind Of q
success, the only thing to mar if btlnl
the fact that nearly hundred people
who had not bought tickets ln all
vance, had to be turned away Is va
known Friday morning that Il woub
be necessary to hang out the K {
sien. but So eager were "a few "a 81
the show that they bought tickets At
ter being told that they would b
obliged to stand up The humble
present was between 40 aad 500 pee
suite
n&shea the curtain went up the en-
.sV of los l.. UptsssN- ...a. AS
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03

After Il couple
of Jokes were un
loaded on proml
nent = u t n a m
p e O p e. Rufus
took the stage
with " hen \ an
kee Doodle learns
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25

A Glance at
Under our free government any man has right
to ask questions.
We concede Mr. Wolley that right
We shall try to answer the three questions pro-
pounded by Mr. Wolley and in doing shall endeavor
to be perfectly fair and perfectly frank.
The first question asked by Mr.. Wolley is: 81
wonder if we have autocracy in midst camou-
fagng under the name of the Good Citizens League?
Answer: We have not.
The Good Citizens League is composed of respon-
sibe men of Liberal and membership is open to all
who are made eligible under the constitution, which
requires that they be willing to promote the moral po-
ltca and financial welfare of the city and county,
Broad enough, is it not? If this could in any way be
construed auocracy fail to associate it with
Mr. WebsterS definition.
second: WOulQ IL De wrong 10 call their preSl-
dent a Kaiser; their fighting Baughman Won linden
burg second?'
+ Answer: 1t would.
The president of the Good Citizens League was
not in the city when he was elected. He accepted the
place and works with the other MEMBERS getting their
ideas and views before undertaking any movement
He could not be cassed with the Kaiser in any way as
he is acting more a servant of the people than
leader AS to Baughman being Won Hindenburg in
this movement the same answer holds good He is
merely one of the membership of the organization
which seeks to close the pool halls and is using his eff
forts in that direction
Third Is not their propaganda like the German
variety, not wholly trustworthy?
Answer: 1t iSnOt. 70"
1t is open and above-board and all statements
made on the best authority obtainable The mat
ter contained therein is prepared upon the evidence of
the executv board and submitted to them before pub
lication. No one or two men have supervision over
the work. and there is no need for secrecy
We believe these answers should be sufficient to
set at rest any statement that the Good Citizens League
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-25

e Other Side
or its officers members acting in an autocratic
manner
Now we want to make some injuries along the
lines of autocracy.
After the council of the City of Liberal had voted
to table the petition presented by the Good Citizens
League, a delegation sent to ask the councilmen
if they would be willing to call straw vote and abide
by result of that VOTE If the people voted to close
the pool halls close them if they voted to keep them
open to let them run
Did the Council take an autocratic stand or not
when each member with the exception of Mr. Vckers
expressed himself as unwilling to put the matter to
vote and abide by the result.
All the Good Citizens League asks at this time is
that the matter be submitted to vote of the people of
Liberal with the understanding that the councilmen
will cancel the licenses if the result shows MAORI
ty in favor of so doing.
Is this autocratc, or is it autocratc for four men
to stand up and say the people wait year or more
before deciding this matter? Will the pool hall
owners of Liberal sign petition along with the
League membership to ask the council to put the mat
ter to vote and abide by it's result?
All we want is that the people have the opporuni-
tx,tO 40
We have never said much as to the question of the
ACCESSIBILITY of allowing pool halls to be run in the
city, 1t is not intention to hresh out the ifs and
ands of the matter in these articles To the best of our
knowledge there is not pool hall the Rock Island
between Hutchinson and Liberal If pool halls are
such good thing for a town and SO necessary why
have these towns eliminated them?
The fact that minors not allowed to frequent
pool halls and ladies never do is sufficient evidence
that the pool hail. though it may not be criminal
in any way is not particularly desirable as resort
The membership of the Good Citizens League
take this stand in the NATTER and do it openly If the
people of Liberal want pool halls we will desist; if they
do not want them we cannot quit
be satisfied. Until then-never.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
JUST DRTPPTEGS.

In peace days when there was still
bacon a plenty. too often the crisp
strips were lifted from the spider. put
on Manila papers to absorb the
grease, and the RELIGIOUS fat that had
fried out was carelessly throw naway
II there was a pokg of conscience on
the part OF maid or housewife. she
Immediately excused herself with the
thought that she already had bowl
full OF bacon drippings in the cupboard
which was more than she could use
up"
But nowadays rarely indeed does
bacon get into the kitchen of genu-
inc patriot. Consequently every par.
tlcle of this fat is guarded xeaiously
Drippings make the best possible
grease for frying eggs. enriching veg
etahles or any food where "A little of
the meat flavor is desirable.
All fats should he saved for USE in
cooking. When necessary they should
he rendered and clarified
The following suggestions are given
as a guide TO some Uses for the various
kinds of meat fats;
Beef drippings for potatoes. for
cream soups. for white sauce.
Pork drippings Though one should
have but little OF this on hand) for
sweet potatoes.
Beef drippings for meat pastry
Ham. bacon and sausage fats for
soups, vegetables and other comhlna-
ton OF foods.
Lamb fat for warming over beans
Veal fats for omelets
Chicken fat for cookies and ginger
bread.
Chicken fat for cooking oysters or
fish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
NAVY WILL ENLIST
EVERY APPLICANT
Richmond Recruiting Sergeant Re-
ceives Authority to FIJI Ranks
With Every Candidate.

The United States navy recruiting
office In the Allison building yester-
day received authority from the navy
department to enlist all applicants who
apply at the stations. Heretofore the
recruiting sergeant has only been al
lowed to enlist fifteen men a week
and these were generally gotten on the
fret day
The new ORDER allows the recruit
ing sergeant to enlist men In all rat
ings and for all branches except yeo-
men and storekeepers. Those enli&t ms
In the reserve corps win be sent away
Immediately.
Eleven men were recruited yesterday.
including eight for the regular navy
and three for the reserve corps. The
regulars were Paul Shaver, William
II. Everett. William NJ. Rindsburg, s
B. Kay, Gideon A. Stage, Jr.. Charles
b. England, James Fl. Cavedo and
Samuel G.. Wingf1eld.
The men enlisting In the reserve
corps were Walter f. Malone, Charles
n. Bushell and Aubrey N. Cartwright.
all of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
From tho Jewish synsgogue,s !

March 10th HAS been designated by
the committee IN New York as the
Sunday upon which the ministers all
over the country sre urged to bring
before their people the tragic needs
Of the people in the Bible lands.
The treasurer for all the United
States is MT Cleveland Fl. Dodge, !
Madison avenue, New York city. The
local treasurer for Richmond is Mr.
Herbert w. Jackson, Virginia Trust
company, and II is asked that all Rich
mond funds be sent 10 him in order
that record may be made OF them,
They are then immediately forwarded
10 New York.
Some OF the church bodies waited
to begin their campaign for funds I'M
til after the dehnite request had been
made TO them by the central commit
tee, and that explains the fact that In
the following list many churches are
not represented, or are represented by
only small amounts. II is expected
that heavy gifts will be pouring into
the local treasury from this time for
ward.
when the committee held It's last
meeting, tha report OF the receipts OF
the treasurer up 20 that time were as
fo1T0was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
APPEAL FOR ARMENIA
WILL COME TOMORROW
Entire Christian Nation soon VIII he
wiped out Unless Americans
Give Generously.
ny W. RUSSELL BOWIE.

ARM E-N-I-A spells tragedy no
less in life than in death. More than
one million Armenians and syrfans in
Turkey and Western Asia have per-
ished during the past two years from
exposure. starvation, disease. heart
less deportation and cruel massacre.
These ara past their sufrerinEs and
are beyond our help. There are sim
two and one-half milIions of home-
less and destitute people in Armenia
and Syria who are experiencing liv-
ing death. who are enduring the hor-
rors OF hunger. the tortues of gnaw-
ing want, nay. even the loss of reason
itself, through suferings which have
become toe terrible to bear.
The young and the aged, without
food and shelter--more than two mil.
lions Of them-this is indeed record
to wiring the heart and open the
purse-strings of humanity. This is a
tragedy among nations before which
even the appalling tragedy of Belgium
pales. Here is a great people upon
which even Poland. deep In her own
misery, can look with pity and COM
passion, as on a nation that Ia ex-
periencing an agony of suffering
greater even than her own.
other martyr nations have had their
hosts. their legions. OF friends. Other
stricken peoples have had bountifuL
prodlgaI help. But Armenia has been
virtually cut off from outside aid, iso-
lated, left to bleed. to suffer and to
die. A little more than an entire
Christian nation viii have persisted
from the earth. These 2,50o.000 Ar
menians can be saved from final star
walton only as America appreciates
their awful condition, extends them the
helping hand OF fellowship and sym
patty and multiplieB n thousandfold
her divinely inspired benefactions.
In response to the urgent and con-
tiuuing appeals for aid for the starv-
ing peoples IN Armenia and Syria,
thorough going effort has been or
gBnized in Richmond to raise In the
city the amount Of $4,000. which the
national committee on Armenian and
Syrian relief has asked for. Some
weeks azo, two representatives-ons
clergyman and the other layman-
were appointed from each OF the church
bodies of the city and this commit
tee determined to ask each one OF the
church bodies to attempt TO raise
proportionate share of the whole $40
500. The division was made with ref
erence 20 tho relative amounts which
the different church groups expended
last year on their own seIf-support
Accordingly. the requests are made as
follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
GASSEs AND GAS MASKS
SERIOUS WAR PROBLEM

first wave of gas was sent across by
the Germans IN the European war,
poison gas warfare has developed into
one OF the most potent elements and
is changing so rapidly that inventors
of gases and gas masks can hardly
keep pace. according to Major J. II.
Mathews, OF the University OF Wis
consitN chemistry department Re has
Just returned to America after spend
ing four months in Europe studying
poison gas warfare and its effective
ness. Major Mathews says that 400
chemists are now at work In Wash
ington on the poison gas problem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
SUMMARIZED, HE
SEEKS THIRD CHANCE AT HUN

San Francisco, March s-Twice
Summarized within year. Loyal Merle
Kelly a sailor. made up his mind TO
quit the sea and go into the army as
a retaliatory measure. He is now a
fun -fedged member Of the 319th snKi-
necrs. and hopes to get even with the
kaiser by doing some lighting IN
land
Kelly wis a member Of the crew of
British vessel which was attacked
by the submarine U-53. ETe escaped
without material damage only tn be
again the victim OF diver eight miles
off the French coast On that occa-
sion. with other members Of the crew.
he was given 1--WE minutes to leave
the vessel. While in q small boat ne
almost lost his life In the whirlpool
caused by the sinking ship
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09

Santa, Fe. n NJ. March s.--wlth
abundant moisture assured as \ re-
suit of recent heavy SHOWS through
out New Mexico. Governor w e Lind =
sey has issued "foreword" to the
people Of the state urging them TO
exert every effort to secure an IN
precedented food crop for 1918
The governor urged cooperation
upon tho part Of county defense coun-
ellis in giving every assistance poRst-
Bile 10 the farmers I'm order that they
may accomplish a great and ever
lasting service to the agricultural in
terests Of New Mexico"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
w~Fr.Is-h = oNV.N noADBOUsE
NOW COMMUNITY CHURCH

Denver, Colo, March s--R'rom DEN
sf tniQuity into q house Of worship
IS The ransfsrnation recently made
~ the cd Petersburg roadhouse on
the outskirte of beaver. " hen Dem
ser was ap ~cpen" town the seven
capital sins made their headquarters
at tina Petersburg ro&dhonSe The
place has been The aoene Of countless
crimes Property owners Ia Tie vi
cinity of the roeehouse have purchased
ths old tavern and are turning II into
a community house or worship It
~ 10 be known as THE Liberal Non
r5.num3nAtlonai Church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
SAN FRANCISCO WOMEN
AvoiD DUTY A. JURORS

San Francisco. March S.--That mere
man has not BY any means obtained
corner on excuses offered TO svada
Jury duty is indicated by the attitude
~ a Roodly percentage Of the one
thousand women who have been sum
rsoned 20 service in the superior court
during the ensuing year.
Club duties, Red Cross activities,
antipathy 70 courts and criminals, do
rnAsxic dptieE and society engage
aaerts are among the excuses offered
by the women whose names have been
drawn from the list OF San Francisco
votsrg. Many have ignored the sum
raons altogether. and the officials are
In q qnand&ry sa 10 how TO discipline
the fair sufssag stta@.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
Union SERVICES
GANXDAN EEE-4ENt y VI ~
Sunday night at s O'clock:

Sunday night at s O'clock:
Group Monument Methodist
church, the Rev. J. ]. Scherer, Jr.,
pastor OF the First English Lutheran
church. will speak.
Group centenary Methodist
church, the Rev. Russell Cecil. pastor
of Second Presbyterian church, viii
speak.
Group S-Park Place Methodist
church, the Rev. F. r. McFaden. pas
tor OF First Presbyterian church. will
speak:
Group 4-Barton Heights Baptist
church. the Rev. O. f. Buchholz. pas
tor OF Overlook Presbyterian church.
will speak.
Group 6--Fairmount Baptist church.
the pastor, the Rev. r. F. Caverlee.
will speak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09

The meeting at the Methodist insti-
tute conducted BY the Rev Henry II.
KratziF, OF Norfolk. Ia growing In In
tsrest and attendance. Mr. Kritzig
Ia preaching with great spiritual pow
er and effectiveness. The superinten-
dent cs the institute. Rev. J. w. Dixon,
has arranged full program for the
visiting minister on Sunday. At 10
o'clock he will address the Mems Bible
class AT Trinity Methodist church. At
II o'clock he VIII preach at HoEe Me-
mortal Presbyterian church. AT ans
in the afternoon he win conduct a
service FOR children in the Methodist
institute chapel At he will conduct
an old-fashioued testimony service.
At o'clock ha will hold a regular
evaugelstio service In the institute
chapel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09

Park Pace-Regular services at IL
A. NJ. With preaching by the pastor,
DIR w. K. Thompson. Union services
in the church at p. M. at which
time DIR. Gravatt. of Holy Trinity
church. win preach. The congrega
lions uniting in this service are First
Presbyterian, Holy Trinity, Grace
Covenant and Park Place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09

will speak from the subject, The
Sublimity of q Great Conviction"
Sunday school meets at $3.50 A. NJ.
and Bpworth league at P. NJ. The
public is invited to attend the ser
vices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09

Trinity Rev. b. T. Gambler. pas
tor--Sunday school at s:so A. NJ.
Prea ching at II A. NJ. and r. NJ,
by the pastor, Epworth leagSe at
7:1B p. NJ. Public cordially invited
10 all services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09

Centenary--The pastor. Rev. T. A.
Smoot, viii preach in the morning at
II o'clock, and union services will be
conducted In the evening at o'clock.
Rev. Russell Cecil, d. D.. will preach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09

ST. Paurs, corner Twenty-Seventh
and Venable notwithstanding both
morning and evening by the pastor,
Rev. T. E Johnson. Subject at II
A. NJ, The Ideal Character" at s
Z. NJ, The Real Value of Man" Ep-
worth league at Z P. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
CHRISTIAN sCIENCrE,.

First Church OF Christ. Scientist
corner Park avenue and Meadow
street--Service at IL A. n The sub
iect will be, Man"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
RGTrH AHARAH

Rabbi r. N. Calisch will speak on
The workman and His Work" Sat
urday morning at II O'clock The
public Ia welcome at all services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09

Union Station--Preaching at II a.
M. and P.l NJ. by the pastor, F. G.
Davis. Subject at IL A. NJ. The Liv-
Ing Surrounded by tho Spirits of the
Dead" Subject at p NJ. "a Cues
ton That No One Likes to Hear"
Sunday school at $40 A NJ. Good
music. Evangelistic services.