davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-05

behind.
Covered with foreign sod
Tho they are not with their
Mothers, wives and sweethearts.
They are just the same with God.
They are drafted with the Stars and
Stripes of our land.
The flag that is beautiful, hand
some and grand.
There mere will be more mirth and
joy
Than the time when our boys come
home
They will carry our beautiful flag and
sing
o, long may it wave
Ore the land of the brave;
And wave for ever dear Lord, DER
our home.
Dedicated to my counsin ]. Milton
Atkinson, who is now on his way to
France with 149th company of U. S.
Marines, who left Paris Island about
Ten days ago.
DOROTHY FILSON STEWART.
(This little writer is the 121year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Waite
stewart of johannesburg, KyJ-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-05

Fresh lot of Compound Lard 2S
cents per pound at Wells Central Mar
ket. AIT
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-05
WANTED. SCRAP IRON

Highest Cash Prices paid for Scrap
iron, Metals, and Feed Bags. Call
s. GREENWALD
Telephone 3IS. Plum Stroet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
RECREATION CENTER No
AT SEVENTH STREET CHURCH

I Seventh Street Christian church an
mex. 6n7 East Grace street. IS now
being used every Saturday night from
s to o'clock as recreation center
No. for the War Camp Community
Service. A large number OF the sol
Idiers and sailors who visit Richmond
for the week ENDS do not dance. and
as that is the form of entertainment
provided at the Army and Navy club
it was found necessary 10 provide
something else at another place.
AS the Seventh Street Christian
church is equipped with a f1rst-ciass
motion picture machine and its an
mex furnishes other facilities, the off
cial board of this church gladly offer
ed its use TO the War Camp Com
munity Service for motion picture and
variety entertainments A. the ar
engagements develop there VIII be also
games, stunts, refreshments, music
and good mpauy-meaning by the
latter, Of course. attractive girls.
All men in uniform are admitted
free. Ladies must have tickets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
BOHEMIASS SING as
THEY GO INTO BATTLE

Especial TO The Richmond Firglnan)
Washington, Sept. l3.-The Ameri-
can lads are not the only soldiers who
look upon singing as an important
part OF military Lfe. The Bohemians,
after the recognition OF the Czeeho~
slosaks by France one OF the Bohe-
mian-American boys in he army
wrote 10 his family
We sing going to and from the
drills, and We sing in our barracks.
Imagine the Log mountains echo
Ing Bohemian and SloYak songs And
when We sing. II liz real singing AT
HrEt I could not understand WHY, but
nov n is clear After three hundred
years OF silence cur nation is raised
To life again, and is taking its place.
which until now has been usurped
1 by Austria. For the FIRST time since
the Battle OF the White Mountain in
1870 our troops are fehJing for Tho
Cxechosiovak cause. II was no won
Z der that they broke through the Aus
trian line"
These men will continue TO fight
with even greater zeal now that the
ntatus As an Independent nation.
Their singing il one Of the potent
forces in their attack ON Austria The
C1echosiovaks in fthe Italian army
sing in the trenches. and their broth
NFx on the other side hear them and
manage as best they can TO Desert
4 from the Austrian lines and get into
- Italian CAMPS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
GASOLINE SUPPLY
FAST VANISHING

Washington Sept, l3.-The nations
reserve stock of gasoline is being
rapidly depleted and there is danger
that the supply on hand Will not sui
fee for more than thirty days, Fuel
Administrator Garfield told the senate
today in replying to the Lodge resoiu-
ton which was an indirect INJURY
into the reasons for ''gasless sunday
Because of the threatened shortage
in the east the fuel administration has
purchased $50 tank cars loaded with
gasoline in California and these are
now speeding on the way to the east.
The records for April May and June
combined thus show the. following re-
suits.
Approximately daily average con-
sumption, domestic, 1919, 900 barrels
Exports, & 900 barrels.
Totals, 236.Q0o barrels.
Approximate daily average preduc-
ton 216,000 barrels
April, May and June daily deficit
20. 900 barrels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
MISSION CONFERENCE
Of METHOD|STS
Centenary of Missions Group VIII
Meet in Dallas, Texas. Tuesday.
Representatives From Richmond.

Ninety nine presiding elders and A
large number of pastors, 1aymen and
women from fifteen annual confer
enees Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South viii attend the Cente~
nary of Missions group meeting of the
Southwestern territory To he held in
Dallas, Texas. beginning Tuesday
might. September II.
The following bishops have signi-
fed their intention to be present:
Bishops James Atkins. F. n, Mouzon,
w. n. Ainsworth. ri. NJ. Dubose and
James Cannon. Jr. If possible,
Bishop Joseph s Key Of Sherman,
Texas. will also attend
Among the foreign missionaries
who viii deliver addresses will be Or,
A P. Parker and DR.. J, 7 Hendry
both of China; Rev 5. 4 Nehlett
OF Cuba. DIR. ". G Cram, Of Korea
and Or G. Is. winton. formerly a
missionary 10 Mexico. Lending rep
resentatives from UNCONVENTIONAL
and undenominational colleges and
universities have been invited and
Will take part in the program.
All of the night sessions will take
place in the city auditorium and the
day sessions in the assembly room
OF the Adolphus hotel which will
also be headquarters.
Al llt ftFSi StH@StAfiit 1 UtStiAN iiiA III o
September II, in the city auditorium,
Bishop w. n. Ainsworth OF Texas.
viii preside and make short adj
dress Rev. f.. II. Rawlings, seere-
tarv Of the foreign department Of the
board of missions. will deliver a
stereopticon lecture, showing the
needs Of the work in the home and
foreign lands The pictures TO be
shown are said 10 he the finest ever
exhibited in this section and were
secured at great expense and labor in
China. Japan. Korea and other for
eign countries. Rev, w y, Beau
champ. secretary of the centenary
missionary movement. Will give an
historic outline Of the centenary plan,
and Bishop James Atkins, OF North
Carolina will deliver an interpreta
tive missionary centenary address.
Noted speakers will address the con-
ference on Wednesday and Thursday
nights. The general public is invited
to all of the sessions.
! The following annual conferences
will have representatives present at
tho meeting: West Texas Northwest
Texas, Texas. Texas Mexican Mis-
sion Central Texas, North Texas.
Southwest Texas Mission, West Okla
homa. East Oklahoma, New Mexico,
Pacific. Little Rock, Louisiana, North
Arkansas and Los Angeles
! Al the general offices of the cente-
nary in Nashville it is being pre-
dicted that this will he tho largest
missionary conference ever held in
I the Southwest Letters have been re-
ceived from members Of other con-
frences than those mentioned above
stating that they would attend the
Dallas meeting.
On the Sunday before the opening
Of the conference the Dallas and Fort
Worth pulpits will be filled by lead
ing bishops presiding elders and min
listers who have been especially in
tvited by the local pastors,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

America needs coal today, because,
In addition to the enormous quaint
ties Of steel and other products we
oursel ives need, the allies are turning
more and more to America for their
war supplies. the production of which
depends on eoaI
Lack OF coal is today limiting the
production Of steel TWEEN ty four
m1I1ion more tons of coal than were
used last year are needed this year
for the Increased war needs of pig
iron and steel Every ton OF finished
steal requires four tons Of coal
Every pound of coal that IS saved
means more steel. and the war needs
every pound Of steel that can be pro-
SAuced
Frequently IL lis said that since
f1sere ara almost unlimited quantities
~ coal in the earth the additional
1oo. 900. geo ions required for the
total iocre ase1 war needs this year
shouh he mined. Some Of II can be
mined, but not all. There are three
trfliion tons OF coal in the earth, just
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

Notable IN connection with the sue
cess Of the three liberty loan cam
ps.igns has been the whole hearted
assistance given by substantial and
conservative business institutions 10
the movement for a wide distribution
OF these government securities
Bankers. manufacturers. 5ooDers
and retail merchants have all but
universally encouraged their en-
pioyes to buy bonds. They have en-
deavored TO enlist The interest Of their
patrons But they have done even
more Throughout the country they
have bought space IN the newspapers
through which 20 spread the message
OF patriotic sacrifice and saving for
victory
Newspapers had already been CIV
ting aim ost unlimited space in news
and editorial columns to make known
the needs and aims of the govern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
RATS IN THE TRENCHES
SAID TO BE DOOMED

Especial to The Richmond virginian-)
Washington, -. g.. Sept lathe
Stars and Stripes" the newspaper
published for the American expedi-
tionary forces in Franco, recently
printed the following regarding the
work OF former mem bers of the scien-
tihc staff of the biological survey,
United States department of agricul-
ture:
I AS you may have heard five or
eleven times already, this is a scion
an actual menace to the army is dis
covered, scientific steps are taken to
ann.hilate the pest.
Even the cootie is doomed. 1t 10
said that the research work is in
charge of an officer to be designated
as a cootenant. But this story is about
rats,
The rat, figuratively Is about to he
+ trapped, \ year or so ago there was
a mana member of the biological
survey-who had great success in ex-
terminating the prairie dogs out in
Kansas and Colorado, When America
came into the war. somebody in the
war department suggested that maybe
this scientific exterminator of prairie
dogs was so good at that job he might
be able to solve the rat problem in the
trenches. So they ordered him over
here to give the rats a critical and
microscopic look
He came over and went up front
and studied the rodent He studied il
by and large, hither and yon~ here and
there, and through and through He
found out what it liked for supper.
and its favorite flower and how IL
cared for its young. And, he doped
out a way to lessen its ravages, il not
actually to eNtcrminate it.
/ He found out, too, that not all the
rat trouble is at the front. A large
part of 1t is at the base ports, where
the rats get into the big storehouses
and cause damage to the food and
clothing waiting to go to the front.
F, Often the rats go right along UP with
the food and clothing
The rat specialist made his report
and recommended that some men b
sent to assist him. 1t is said that hia7
request has been granted and that VI
successful barrage Against the II -
ready has bean laid doWn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
CONSERVATION NEEDED
IN TRANSPORTATION
store Door Delivery. Rural Express
and Other Ways of Conserving
Man Power Help Soldiers.
ls,,ccjal ~ the Richmond Virginian.)

/ Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Washington. Sept, i3.-The follow
ing statement is authorized by the
council of national defense.
The manner in which the great
power of the United States in the way
Of materials, men. money and COM
nodities is being put into the struggle
against the central powers is being
reflected in most graphic way in the
operation OF the highways transport
bodies being directed oward cpnserva =
ton of the potential strength OF the
nation through the strengthening OF
its transportation facilities
/ In New York. Pennsylvania. Michl-
gan, Illinois and others OF the larger
states. the store door delivery plan is
now being given study of the most in
itensive character. similarly. in these
states as well as in Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts, Maryland. Alabama Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Ohio Missouri,
! California, etc, the material aid to the
/ government which may result from
! the organization of rural express lines,
return loads bureaus, and co-opera-
+ ton with the federal railroad admin
iistration is being Impressed upon the
public to such an extent as to produce
gratifying results from these activities
of the highways transport committee.
The prosecution of the war during
the coming year in the manner indi-
Gated by the president in his procla
nation fixing a standard price for
wheat, directs the attention OF the
country unerringly to agricultural con
I ditions which may prevail in 1919, and
/ demands the conservation of every
possible source of strength.
Rural express lines now in success
ffut operation in The different states.
lare showing in their daily reports con-
crete results in the way of conserva
/ ton of man power in the field. which
spells more and better food on the
front in France on the transports at
sea. and in the millions OF homes of
the United States and it sallies.
/ The store -door delivery plan. being
put into effect in New York city, with
4 Railroads McAdoo. and under the per
isonal direction of Commissioner j. S.
! Harlan. OF the interstate commerce
/ commission, means that the great ter
jmiuals around New York may be the
more quickly emptied, that congestion
1 may he averted as much as possible
/ during the coming winter.
/ The Merchants and Manufacturers
association. the New York Wholesale
+Gfeeers' association, various compre-
I hensive trade organizations. individ
1 uals and public bodies, are co-operat-
| ing with Commissioner Harlan, not
teniy that the situation in New York
| city may be relieved, but that similar
situations in other large eenters be
satisfactorily met through lessons
learned in handling that one in New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
AUTOMOBILE FOR DENTISTS
AT EACH ARMY CAMP

New York. Sept l3.~~ln an effort to
provide greater service facilities for
dentists attached to the forty tw o
American training camps. members of
the Preparedness League OF American
Dentists are raising funds to supply an
automobile to the dental department
AZ each camp.
At some camps these officers have
been obliged To walk a great many
miles In day in going from one dem
tai clinic 10 another, Because Of this
lack OF transportation they have been
Obliged TO waste muah valuable time
II Us said that their working hours
have been in some instances from s
IN the morning to ] 2 at night.
Already three cars are on their way
10 the camps. those with the greatest
need beng served FIRST Camp Green
leaf, Fort Cglethospe, Ca. and Camp
Upton viii be the tirst to receive these
cars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

One Of the saddest funerals in the
city for some time was that of little
Frank Milton Saruuels, the ten-year-
Old son OF Traffic Sergeant Charles Il.
Samuels held yesterday afternoon
from Barton Heights Methodist
an VI n" fif@ services conducted by THE
Rev Frances ID McSparran Eight
Of his ihtle piaymates acted as
honorary p9llbearers and accom-
panied The body to In grave In River
view. Active pallbcarers were w j.
Gilman, Jr r. G.. Baylss r.. A. Foy
X l. BRYANT Jr.. Gordon Smith and
c. !. SmitheE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
AMERICA NEEDS COAL.

as there are in the air millions Of
pounds OF free nitrogen urgently
needed In tho manufacture OF explo-
sivos The difficulty is TO make the
coal and nitrogen available for use,
During the first two years OF the
war coal production in Great Britain,
Germany, France and Austria Hun
gary dropped steadily The first year
America was at war coal production
in this country Increased 10 per cent
This year there rs every indica ton
that our production viii be increased
l6 per cent. wonderful record in
view Of the magnitude of the labor
ana transportation problem involved.
Already the mines and railroads are
doing their part Almost every week
shows high records Of coal mined and
transport cd still we are short
Conservation must make up the diff
ference.
Householders must grid themselves
for the battle of conservation. They
must save coal by every possible
means
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

ment and to inspire popular co-opera-
,ion in the loan, These business
men-man OF intelligence, vision and
force--saw in the medium OF display
advertise ments a means whereby the
m es>;lge of freedom might be extend
ed and emphasized, and they have
used 1t with marked effect
That's sure-enough patriotism. 1t
takes more than any merely senu-
mental appeal 10 touch mems pocket
books But these men. most of whom
have no opportunity 70 render mill
tary service. absolutely decline to let
matters drift They find a way to
serve their country effectively. even
If they cant shoot bullets into Ger
man soldiers. by making certain that
there viii be plenty of bullets and
everything else needed by the men
whose privilege it is to face autoc-
rsscy.s Mar machine nn@thh battlefield,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

0~4AACiiShiy y w fAt1 SIIEA, BttWcGH
Fourth and F4fth-Preachine at II
=, -. ~, r.+u D.. ny co+
-'l' ~ ei'' i''AEs eo'' fNeF. 4 ~ "a otiI"o'
L. H. and at T. NJ by Rev j. Il.
Montgomery
grace t0oidiers nome Chapeit---
Preaching at II A. NJ by the Rev.
j. w. Dixon and at Sis z NJ. by the
Rev l. S Tourney Sunday school
so A. NJ. and Epworth League. 7:I5
p. NJ,
Park Place. Regular services at II
A. NJ. and Sis P. NJ. With preaching
by the pastor, DR.. w r. Thomson
Morning subject The Sunreue -,
mand"; night. "Camn Pastors Fly
Guided from Army Camns nv war De
partment. Wise or othorvv{e.,
Trfnftv-Pev II r. c4a,dla- c,t,.
dav srboo, go A NJ praarLi,e =,
A NJ ara e.f5 NJ Ia. ~ w
Dixon Tbe ave,i,ey sarr,o,, ,,ti,, ~
iltustrata5 ,,+fth .+a~oov,tiaar, -,
Faworth oae~fta 20 a. s., ~
eo,,,;oa r-e+s.1f' -, ~ ~ l ~ 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

Hanover Avenue, Allen and Han
over ayenues--The minister. George
W Kemper. Will occupy his pulpit at
both services. Bibie school at $50
a NJ.
tairmount--Pr Preaching at A. NJ.
and < Il. M. by the minister, c. H.,
Gilmore Al the morning hour he wiu
speak ON y Am Not Ashamed" AL
night has subject viii he The Cross
of Glory. Bihle school at 80 A. NJ.
Christian F.ndeavor AT : z. NJ. Mid
week services Wednesday al 5 i. NJ
Third Christiau--The pastor. J. O.
Helsaheck, VIII occupy his pulpit at
III A NJ ana 5 +. Nj Christian En-
deavor. T.. NJ. Bible school. $50
A. Nj Prayer service Wednesday, s
T. NJ
Cowardin Avenue-The pastor. the
Rev. John a Tate, VIII preach at II
| A. NJ. on Coming into he Kingdom
! ana at j. II. the Rev. George w.
! Holder viii preach, Bible school at
3 80 A. Nj.
+ Seventh Street.-The pastor H d.
! &. Maelachlan, will occupy his pulpit
at ] A. NJ. and T. NJ. His morning
subjec Will be How Much More,
The evening subject will be Just
/ Duty"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
SOUI-SAyISG MISSION.

The ul-Saving mission. 1909 East
Main street-Services will he held
sunday as usual, conducted by Rev.
A. Preece and wife. All arc well
come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ, Scien fist.
corner Park avenue and Meadow
street--Services at II \. NJ. The
subject will be Substance"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran,
Sixth and Clay streets-~~Servlces will
be conducted by the pastor, Rev. f II.
Meusthkc In the morning AT i o'clock
and in the evening at S O'Clock In
the morning he wlll preach on AT
tlIctiou as Related 70 Lifc" and in the
evening his subject viii be Lessons
from the Miracle of Main"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
FRIENDS MEETING.

Friends meeting for worship will
be held in the blue room of the y
NJ C \. on Sabbath morning at IL
q clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14


aked,
dayrn i'm inter
O q les re
adder garden folks lax
be in
r. de whole tribe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

FIRST English Evangelical Lutheran.
CORNER az iss.
hardy street-Dr. ". A. Sadtler will
preach al ! A y. Al aea +. Nj,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
BAPTIST.

Grace Street,: 80 A. M. Bible
school; II a. NJ preaching by DR. K.
IL. Pltt-subieCt Religious Lftera-
ture'; : T. NJ, Senior and Junior b.
Y. 7. L.; 8 p, NJ. preaching by Or.
+. r. Gaines The pastor will preach
at Camp Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
TOMORROWINTHECHUR

Centenary, Grace street. between
Fourth and Fifth--Prcaching at II
A NJ. by the pastor. Rev. r, A. Suoot.
2. u, and at 2. NJ. by Rev J H
Montgomery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

First--Preaching at II A NJ. and
S:15 p. NJ. by the pastor. Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel d. ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

West End-Both services will he
conducted by the pastor, Rev A. l..
Carson. Subjects: II A. NJ, "a
Difficult Task. How Executed; SIS
T. NJ, The Minister Clothed With a
Divine Commission The Church
Sharing the Responsibility" Sunday
school $50 A. NJ. -Fpworth League,
1880 +. NJ. Miss Estelle Pcrdue will
sing at the evening service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

Monument The Rev @ RI Lam
beth ~ d, viii preach at II A. NJ.
on What Can | DO? In the even
ing at 8 o'clock he will preach on
Demos, the GUTTER"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

Grace Covenant Rev Charles l.
King VIII occupy the pulpit at II
A. NJ. ard Sis 2 NJ. Sabbath school
$50 A NJ Bible classes, lo a. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

Second--Divfne worship II A NJ.
and Sis r. NJ. DR.. SINNERS morn
ing message, The Value of Venture" ;
at evening. Detached Helplessness.
Attach 1 Almightiness."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

Grove Avenue-The pastor. DR.. W
c. James, Will preach at both morn
ing and evening services, IL and S
O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

Randolph Street. Rev. W. E. Rob
ertson, pastor-The regular services
will be held on Sunday. Preaching
morning and night by the pastor. as
follows: IL A. Nj, "A Reflected
Light: s:15 p. M. Signs OF Som
ship" Sunday school at $50 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

Woodland Heights-The pastor,
Rev X. r. Proctor. will preach to-
morrow at Il and SIS, Sunday school
IL Q. 30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

The Tabernacle, Grove avenue and
Meadow street There VIII he
preaching at ! A. NJ and F. NJ
by the pastor. Rev. William Lock
hart BAN Bible school at $3.50 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

First Presbyterian-Pre al
Ii A. Nj and S:15 F. NJ. by Or. +. r
McFadeu. Sunday school at $50
Bible classes At 10 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
IEIliA.upaI.

Church Of the Ascension--Holy
communion. s O'Clock NJ o r n II <
prayer and sermon at II. Subject,
The Early Days Of Christianity
Evening PRAYER and sermon at s.
Subject The Handwriting on the
Mail, keX.- Philip a Arthur viii
preach at both services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

Second Presbyterian Service at II
A NJ sunday by the pastor No night
service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

Leigh Street. corner Twenty fifth
and Leigh streets-The pastor. Dr.
J. j. Wicker. will preach at II A. M;
subject, "A Preacher Who Would Die
for His People. S:15 7. Nj, sub
Jeet, "Our Greatest Ally These Days "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

Holy Trinity-Holy communion AT
s A. Nj Services at II A. NJ. and s:l5
T.. NJ Rev, Or j, J. Gravatt viii
conduct all services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

st James-Holy communion at s
A. NJ Morning prayer and sermon
at II. Evening prayer and sermon
at Sis. summer Sunday school at
10 A Nj The assistant rector. Rev.
Walter Williams, VIII preach at both
services