davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Summer SINGS 70
Be HELD OUTDOORS
Chorus viii Meet On Old
Court House Lawn To.
morrow Night
-ONCERT GOES
OVER UNTIL FALL

The Wilmington Community Chorus,
which hes been holding lts weekly
sirpp In the High School has made ar
raneements 10 hold all future sings In
front Of The public Building on King
street.
The large srandsland VIII be used and
the sings will be held every Tuesday
evening Until September,
II has also been learned that Harry
Rarnhsrd, the local leader, will not
hs,s TO 60 10 France al the present
time and he will lead all OF tho out
door sings Until September, Should u
rain on any Tuesday night the sings
will be held In the High SCHOOL
All members will be admitted TO the
srsndsiand by showing their member
shlp tickets or their chorus music Al
others interested will be invited 10 take
places around the Erandstand and sing
N-. BARNARD and his nccompsnish VIII
occupy a place on a large truck which
will be run up m front Of The grand
stand each Tuesday nlsht,
For al those who have not pur-
chased music there will be booths al
the diferent corners OF Tenth and Elev-
enth and King streets where they can T.
purchase same. or II they Just desire
to take part In The singing, without 4
iae entire music, they can purchase a
ing sheet containing furty-nve songs
~ one cent.
The plano which will be on the truck
has been donated by the RobelHn Plano
Company, and the truck Will be do
mated by the Bird Transfer Company
or each Tuesday night.
me large outdoor sing which u was
Intended TO hold IN Raokford Park or
'vsr Washington street brldgs, has been
postponed Until September and will be
fiven before Mr.. BARNARD leaves for
rance.
The sings will start promptly each
tuesday evening at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
LIEUT.. GRANT TELLS
OF ARMY LIFE

The Rev Or. James NJ Grant. whe Is
home on ten day furloush from his
duties as army chaplain, addressed his
former parishloners at the Cathedral
yesterday morning Lieutenant Grant
told Of his work at Fort Macon, Georgia.
He said many OF the boys IN the camp
Mt that place had never been far
away enough from home 10 have ever
Travelled on a railroad train. A num-
Der of them had never seen a lOcomo-
tive before coming 10 the cantonment.
There were very many who could nei-
lher read nor write. but they learned
readily and appreciated The scheel
started for them.
Father Grant Is IN charge OF The
scheol.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
JEWI H WOMEN
ORGANIZE COUNCIL

A branch Council Of Jewish Women
OF America was formed here yesterday
at mass meeting Of Jewish women
In the Queen de Dance ballroom. The
following officers were elected. Mrs.
James N. Ginns, president; Mrs. Louis
Sklut, treasurerl and Mrs A. Gober-
man. secretary The following were
elected as vice presidents OF the or
gsnlzation Mrs Norris Levy, Mrs. Ja-
cob Faber Mrs. Barrow Guest, Mrs.
Henry Harris, Mrs. Hyman Felnbers and
Mrs Shapiro
4 board Of eight directors was also
elected as follows Mrs. Charles Top
kis, Mrs. Abe Bachrach, Mrs, Max
Breuer, Mrs. Louis MIlersohn, Mrs.
David Snellenburg, Mrs, Samuel A. Rab-
inowllz, Mrs, b. Solomon and Mrs. d.
B. Swiren
Committee chalrmen were elected as
follows
phllsnthropy-Nfr Louis Hlllersehn.
Religlon-Mrs. Barrow Guest,
Emergency--AIrs. Hyman Feinberu.
PatrlOtlc-Mrs. Jacob Fabers
Educatlonal--Nfrs James n, 0inns.
Civic and Gommercial-Mr James
Tuck,
Membership-Nlrs Henry Harris.
For the immediate future the com
mlitees VIII join In the various patri-
otlc activities ooncomitant TO the
prosecution 90 The war.
40 The next meeting Of the local
council plans will be laid out for the
work IN the community. Meanwhile
members Of the Jewish community
who wish to Join are urged to get In
touch with Mrs, Henry Harris. chair
man Of The membership committee or
Mrs Louis Sklut, treasurer Of The or
Preceding the organization, addresses
explaining the society purposes were
made by Mrs. Miriam X. Arnold. Of !
New York. chairman Of The committee
on Extension OF the Council Of Jewish |
Women Of America, and Mrs. Shevell, |
Of Philadelphia, chairman OF the immi- |
grant aid committee Of the council
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
FATHER GULCZ HURT
In AUTOMOBILE SMASH

While enroute from Buffalo, y, Va
to Niagara Falls, IN company with two
other priests In an automobile on Wed
nesday, May 20. the Rev, John 5. Gulcz
pastor Of So Hedwig's Polish Roman
Catholic Church, this city was
badly injured when the machine
In which The priests were riding, turn
ed turtle, Mr. Gulcz sustained frac-
tured collar bone and possible internal
injuries, He will not he able to leave
the hospital for at least three weeks
The party had attended a silver iubl-
lee mass Of a clsssmete OF one Of the
party and had started for Niagara
Falls when the accident happened.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
THIS CARD on ROAD II YEARS.

Peter F. Cassidy. proprietor Of The
Hotel Cassidy, on Saturday received a
post card which had been mailed TO him
from Newport News, Va. on Juns Z.
1907. Tho piece Of mail was n years
IN reaching It's destination. It bore a
postmark Of Friday. Ap-
parently the card had no original post
ago stamp attached, but some one gen
srously put a two-cent stamp on the
,ard and lt was then passed along TO
Mr. Cassidy,
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
BURY Mr.. FARMER ToMOHRow.

The funeral OF John j, Garner, a
former Wllmlngtonlsn, and brother Of
the Rev Father Garner, who was killed
last week on Ellington Field near
Houston, Texas, when an alrplans In
which no was riding dropped to the
ground, will be held IN 81. Vincent n.
G. Church, Germantown, at Q o'clock,
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
roNTINIlr DEMONSTRATIONS.

The demonstrations IN canning vege-
tables Will be continued al the Liberty
Kitchen. Eighth and Market streets, The
schedule for this week follows,
Wednesday, 2 y. m.-Canning peas,
Liberty Kitchen.
Thursday, 3i5 p. m. demonstration,
School No. a.
Saturday, i30 p. m,-Canning vege-
tables. Liberty Kitchen.
on Saturday there was an exhibit IN
the window Of the Wilmington Gas
Company, where the advantages Of con
servatlon FOR thrift motive was given,
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
rnIINn WITH Hs HEAn cIrr.

Jacob klavlskl was found unconscious
at Lobdell and Heald streets by Police
head was badly cut, but the Identity
injured man was taken 20 the Homeo-
pathlo Hospital, where he Is improving.
An X-RRy Will be taken OF his injuries
today.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
TILE spInrr THAT wINs.s

Tho SpirIt That WINS" q sermon
full Of optimism needed so badly dur
ing the present crisis abroad, was the
Idea that the Rev, Dr, Herbert r. Ran
dolph tried 10 lmpart 20 hls congregs-
tlon at Grace NJ. r Church last night
Following tho sermon there was an
other social hour IN the church house,
where young women Of tho Epworth
League served refreshments and the
congregation iolned IN renewal Of old
soquaintanoeshlps
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
be given on The Yorklyn school grounds

be given on the Yorklyn school grounds
on June i2
The program was as followsi Vocal
solo, Miss Katharine Cain; accompanied
by Miss Masof: vocal duet. Mrs. feath-
erstone and Miss Cain; music, Miss
Mason; vocal duet Mrs. Featherstono
and Miss Cain; vocal solo, Mrs. Feath-
stone; music. Mrs Vincent Lamborn, :,
Miss Gerald; address, State Senator
John Nederlck; duet, Mrs, Featherstone
and Miss CAIN vocay solo, Mrs. FeRth-
erstone. music, Mrs Lamborn; reclts-
tlon Mrs, Fatherstone.
The meeting closed with tho singing
Of America" The last meeting Of the
association for the summer VIII be
held on Thursday evening, June 20.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
CHARGED WITH IIoUnp SALE.

Michael Lukaszewlcz was arrested on
Friday on tho charge Of selling liquor
10 United States soldiers IN uniform.
and IN the absence OF United States
Commissioner Mahaftey was given a
herring before Masltraie Barnet Gluck-
man on Saturday afternoon. Tho defend
ant was held for trial at the next term
OF Federal Court. IN $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
THACHER w. c. II. U. MEETING

The Ella Thacher Union OF the w. G.
r. L. will hold It's June meeting In
Goodman VI. F.. Church Fourteenth and
DUPONT streets, on Wednesday after
noon 40 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

zssssaEzassss<ssEs ssQAssszsranasassa
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
REDCROSS

Eight members of the Red Cross
motor corps took the examination
for overseas service in Omaha chap
ter headquarters, Thursday evening.
They includes Misses Laura Bridge,
Johanna Chapman, Vida Rhamey,
Marguerite Stengaard, Ruth Lewis
of Harlan, Ia, Merle Dunn and Mrs.
Charles Swift.
Owing to the flu order the other
members of the class did not take
the test at this time but will do so
next week.
Mrs. E. A. Benson announces that
the Methodist auxiliary will meet
for work Monday at 10 a. m. in the
Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Luther L. Kountxe, COM
mandant of the Red Cross eantecn
corps, announces that the Fort
Omaha canteen will open Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. All workers
are asked to report for duty.
The Allies auxiliary, Miss Jessie
Willard, chairman, will meet We'd
nesday between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.
in the parlors of the First Presby-
terrain church. Miss Helen Smith
is vice chairman OF surgical dress
ings department which meets Fri
day from 10 to 4. She succeeds Mrs.
Gayle H. Nichols.
The D. A. R. auxiliary, Mrs. R. c.
Hoyt, chairman, begins work in the
Army building Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Red Cross knitting department
workers are touched by the death
of Nels Matson, "a, of heart disease
last week. The old gentleman was
a familiar figure around the knit
ting department headquarters, as
he used to call for yarn and de-
liver the finished socks made by
his sister. Mrs. Marie Jensen, Is
years of age.
Mrs. Jensen is one of the most
competent knitters in Omaha. She
has already completed "a pairs of
socks for the Swedish Emmanuel
auxiliary, of which Mrs. N. P.
Swanson is chairman.
Civilian relief department is try
ing to communicate with young
woman who inquired about Louis
Hanneman. If she will telephone
Tyler 272l, she will be given the in
formation sought.
Mrs. Arthur Chase of Helena,
Mont. Is visiting friends in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
nourishing food to families unal lie
to prepare their own,

nourishing food to families unal lie
to prepare their own.
Mrs. Left Caldwell and her assist
ants at the settlement house, Miss
Knox and Miss Corr, have worked
day and night helping distribute
the food among the sick. Five girls
have worked every day, Jean Burns,
Mary Drake, Isabel Pearsaii, Polly
Richards and Edith Thomas, and
several other girls have worked a
number of days, helping distribute
the food. Clothes and bedding have
been contributed by Mrs. Howard
Baldrige of the Red Cross ware
house, Mrs. George Doane of the
Associated Charities, Gould Dietz
of Omaha chapter Red Cross, and
Mrs. w. T. Walker of the French
department of the Red Cross. These
have been sent to IS families.
Food has been supplied to l06
families, totaling about 500 people.
The kitchen at the First. Central
Congregational has sent jellies.
custards, buildings and other dain-
ties. Motor service corps of the
Women's Service league and the
Red Cross have done excellent
work. Those in charge of the work
believe that another week will be
sufficient.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
French Girls Study Here

Thirty-hve young French girls, OF
high school and college age, will be
given two years. business training
in American methods by the people
of Springfield, Mass, who recently
entered into an agreement to that
effect with the French high COM
mission.
The girls, a large number Of
whom are war orphans, have been
carefully selected from among the
most promising young women in
France. This education will con-
sist of courses in the English Ian
guage and correspondence, geogra-
Iphy, arithmetic, penmanship, and a
commercial course, which will in
clude bookkeeping and Office prac-
tice. This will include the use Of
office appliances, stenography and
| typewriting, business organization
applied economics. They will also
take a course in physical training,
hygiene and physiology.
Connected with the course will be
technical and practical lectures, and
during the vacations the girls will
be placed in local factories, where
they will learn, at first hand, the
duties of industrial work. y
These young girls will have no
financial worries, for their expenses
will be partly covered by the French
government and partly by the city
Of Springfield. \
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

Passing soldiers will indeed be
cheered when they are greeted by
group of pretty girls in this smart
Red Cross canteen costume. Miss
Martha Gyger. one of the busiest
of the canteen workers, looks espe-
cially attractive in the tailored coat
of blue-gray, with its scarlet lining
and trimming. The little hat is of
the same shade, with band of
crimson around the crown. The
winter costume was designed and
standardized in Washington at the
Red Cross headquarters. Young wo-
men enrolled in the canteen service
from coast to coast will wear this
same coat and hat,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
PERSONALS

Miss Gene Hunt of Nebraska
City, who has been visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Titus Lowe, left Wednesday.
Mrs. Alta Upham of Challis,
Idaho, is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Ford E. Hovey. Mrs. Upham
expects to spend the winter in
Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Miller and
family will move to their country
lone near the Country club Tues
day.
Mrs. George Z. Haverstick has
moved from the Colonial to the
Blackstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Learned
have closed their country home and
have taken an apartment at the
Blackstone for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hodge. with
their daughter, Ethelyn, will leave
Thursday for New York City,
where they will visit their daughter,
Mrs. James Carrier. They will stop
enroute in Cincinnati for a visit
with their son, 1t. Colin Hodge.
who is an instructor in the train
ing school there.
Misses Edith and Helen Howe
returned to the university at Lin
coin today.
Patricia club will resume Red
Cross work Monday evening in
Sacred Heart lyceum hall, Twenty
second and Locust.
A son, Wilson, jr., was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Harvey At
kins. October %, at the Methodist
hospital.
In 1850 only one woman worked
for wages to every 10 men, but just
before the war the ratio reached
one woman to four men.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

outstretched arms, supporting the
work of the men in the trenches.
Miss Helen Eastman, a charming
picture herself, in smart fur coat
and velvet toque, is busily working
on her production, "We're with You,
Boys, Lead On" This poster,
which will be almost life size, shows
a soldier equipped for action. with a
lovely young woman at his side,
ready to do her part. The work
will proceed every day, the weather
permitting, until the designs are
comDleted.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

worrying about. If he had been he
would have frankly told you If he
had found another girl he preferred.
You are young yet and will probably
meet many better men, and I hope
you will get much better husband.
Be thankful this one proved untrue
to you before marriage instead Of
afterward. AS for the presents, I
should keep Them unless he asked
for their return,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

Conducted by Ella Fleishman

church were sent copies of Snappy
Stories.
An offer of a file of the Under
takers Review was graciously re-
jected.
School readers antedating the civil
war were received.
Mrs. ]. M. Otter was hostess at a
delightful luncheon party at her
home Thursday. Fall flowers and
Halloween decorations were used
on the table and covers were laid
for II guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Weller re-
turned from Atlantic City today.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
LOOKING A GIFT HORSE IN
THE MOUTH.

One of the results of the cam
paign for gift books last spring by
the American Library association
was an influx of reading material OF
the type which careful mothers take
pains to remove from the environ
ment of l6-year-old daughters.
That the gift horse had to be in
spected carefully was demonstrated
a number of times. To one camp
library came copies OF Zola' S
"L'Assommoir," Daudet's "Sapho,"
and De Maupassant's "Bel-Ami."
From the reading room in a
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
Women S Work
in War inne
Mrs. Merrill's Lecture.

Mrs. Merrills Lecture.
Mrs. Anthony French Merrill will
give the first of a series, of lectures
Monday morning at 1880 at the
Blackstone. The subject OF her talk
will be The Accomplishment of
The United States"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

Open War Work Building,
Formal opening of the Women's
Committee building of the United
War Work campaign will be held
Saturday afternoon at $50 on the
court house lawn. T. P. Redmond
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
Dourhnut Sale,

Doughnut Sale.
Home made doughnuts will be
on sale Saturday in the First Ma
tional Bank building. Women of
the First Central Congregational
church will conduct the sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

Undaunted by chilly winds the
two artists, Miss Helen Eastman
and Miss Bernice Branson of Lin
coin, began work Thursday on the
posters which will decorate the
United War Workers building on
the court house lawn. Miss Bran
son rapidly sketched the outlines Of
her picture, Garry On" showing
seven soldiers rushing to the front,
and below them three Young Mems
Christian association workers with
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

will be master OF ceremonies. as
sisted BY Mrs. Charles Offutt. state
director. and Mrs. Luther Drake,
director for Omaha. who will be
there with their majors, captains
and lieutenants. The band from
Fort Omaha will play and L. c.
Oberlies will lead the community
singing of patriotic airs. Miss Rita
Freeman will be the speaker.
Soup Kitchen Open Another Week.
So successfully has the relief
work among influenza sufferers been
conducted on the South Side that
it will be continued another week.
For three weeks the soup kitchen
at St. Martins church, under the
direction Of Mrs. Roy Dennis. ha
been supplyin, soup, rice and other
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
Social Affairs Planned,

Social Affairs Planned.
The dinner-dance at the Prettiest
Mile club Saturday evening will be
a formal affair, club members an
nounce.
Matinee dance planned for the
children Saturday afternoon will be
postponed until November 9.
1t. Raymond Low is now station
ed near Bordeaux in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

At the Blackstone.
Miss Anne Ladenburg was honor
guest at a luncheon given by her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Ladenburg at
the Blackstone today. The party
was farewell affair as Miss Laden
burg will leave soon to make her
home in California and the eight
guests included intimate friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
Halloween Affair.

Miss Mary Williams was hostess
at a Halloween affair at her home
Thursday evening. Jack o'lanterns
decorated the rooms and games
were played. The guests included:
Misses Elsie Glazer. Caroline
Matshies, Anna Gloyer, Jessie Nc
Donald, Sally Greenfield, Mary Cor
man, Elsie Williams. Olive Will
liams and Mesdames Paul Williams.
Esther Madsen, w. c. Williams and
Harry Gustafson.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
SOCIETY
For Miss Heath.

The matinee party is with u
again! The afternoon teas whicl
have been given for so many o
the visiting girls will probably pal,
into insignifcance now that the
theaters are open once more. Mis-
Beulah Clarke will be one of the
first hostesses to entertain at an
Orpheum party. for she will give
one Monday in honor of Miss Mil
bred Heath, the guest of Miss
Mary Fuller. After the matinee the
guests will have tea at the Fonte-
nellie.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
Writing to Engaged Man.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
have a very dear friend in the
service, who, however, Is engaged to
another girl. Would 1t be proper
for me to correspond with and re-
ceive gifts from him? DIMPLES.
Certainly not. How would you
like another girl writing to and re-
ceiving gifts from a man to whom
you were engaged?
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

Miss Gene Hunt of Nebraska
City, who has been visiting her aunt.
Mrs.. Titus Lowe, left Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Miller and
family will move to their country
lone near the Country club Tues
dav
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-16
Mrs. Matte Smith left last Sun
day to visit Baltimore.

Mrs. Matte Smith left last Sun
day to visit Baltimore.
Mr.. Isaac jefferson of jefferson
Powhatan Co., Va, was in the city
and called on us.
Mrs. Annie e. Blackwell of East
Thirteenth street, South Richmond,
who has been sick for the past three
weeks is conyalescing slowly.
Rev. G. n. Martin, pastor of the
Union Level Baptist Church, who
has been confined to his bed for more
than two weeks is now convalescent
and able to be out.
We have received from the United
States Department Of Agricultural
Weather Bureau Charles r.. Marvin
Chief Of the Annual Meteorological
Summary, with Comparative data, 1917
for Richmond, Va, as compiled by
the very able Edward A. Evans,
Esq, Meteorologist of the local wealth
er Bureau. 1t is decided interesting
compilation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-16
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY. MARCH t. 1918
Mr.. IL. ii. johnson at Virginia U. U

The Corey Lyceum of VIRGINIA
Union University thinks that 1t has
made valuable discovery that may
prove blessing to the race and to
humanity at large, in Mr.. r. II.
Johnson of Louisville KY. d second
year student Of the Theological de
partment.
Mr Johnson though the author of
Two biblical dramas-"The Apostle
Paur' and "Stephen"-and over sew
enty live poems, Is scarca'y known
beyond the circle Of his immediate
friends. 49,
interested admirers have arranged
public recital to be given in the Uni
Versity Chapel Friday evening March
Z2hd' at which time the public will
nave an opportunity to become &C
quainted with the real worth of Mr.
Johnsons literary efforts.
Mr.. johnson has gained the respect
or both faculty and students. He Is
quite unassuming, and some what
reserved in disposition. though posses
sing n striking personality.
me Corey Lyceum extends a cor
dial invitation to al Literary Clubs
and persons interested in the, develop
ment OF the literary talent of the
race. The inspiration Of your pres
ence may contribute to the making
OF poet who may eventually take
his nl'"' ''mong the galaxy OF the
worlds greatest poets: for IL Mr..
johnson receives the proper encour
agement and support, with tho men
tai power, incident to COR eye train
Ing. as stock in trade. 1t Is not i'm
able, but highly among the things
possible. that he may become anoth-
er Dunbar, and even share the honors
OF the worlds greatest poets.
Mr.. Johnson will be assisted by
Mr.. 70. 70. Smith, the University
orchestra, Unions and Hartshorn's
qunrtette, and solos by Messrs. S
NJ. Thompson, j. w. Drew, M. T..
Leftwich and Miss Elizabeth Coles.
Virginia Union University Chapel
Friday evening March 22nd, 1915 at
500 o'clock. Admission 15 cents; re
= ,s'aeS % Gems GEMS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-16
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
n GREAT REVIVAL AT FIFTH
STR[IGET BAPTIST CHURCH.
DIR. j. II. Willis, of Washington, Ia
Doing n Great Work--SpcciaI
Meetings Sunday.

A great revival is in progress Mt
the Fifth Street Baptist Church. BE-
ginning last Sunday it will run
throughout next week.
The able and eminent Pastor of tho
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, of
Washington, ID. c., the Rev. ] 10.
Willis, d. d. is preaching with un-
common power and effectiveness and
souls are answering the call every
service. Every indication points to
an unusually great success.
Many Clergymcn and large con-
gregations have been in attendance
Among the Clergymen in attendance
were Rev. A. II. Gmnn, Of Washing
ton, DR.. Willis assistant Pastor; Dr.
S. w. Timms, of Franklin; Rev. c. ~
Murray, of Lynchburg; Reverends
Woodson, Fox, Jenkins, Trent, Bass
and others, of Richmond.
At 1880 next Sunday afternoon, DIR
Willis will preach special sermon 10
mon only from the subject, "A
Fathers Call to His Sons" The
men of Sixth Mt. Zion md the Y. M
Z. A. Will join with the mon of Fifth
street in this great drive against tho
enemy. Let every man in Richmond
near this great preacher, for he is
truly Il great preacher.
The women of Fifth Street will 20.
every one Of them, to hear DR.. Gac v
Peyton, whom everybody loves. NJ
Sixth Mt. Zion.
=, DR.. Willis Will preach all day Sun
day,