davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
BERLIN ADMITS DRIVE HALTED
Washington Convinced General FOch
Has Fought Enemy TO Standstill
on West FrOnt-German Omen.
siye Has Deteriorated Into
Isolated Attacks on
Wide Area.

Washington, June 4-Virtual ad-
mission that the third German drive
in the west has been brought to a halt
was seen here in tonight's official
statement from Berlin. The brief an
nouncement, without claim of ad-
vances, served to convince officers
here that for the present at least, Cen
eral Foch has fought the enemy to a
stand-still without the loss of any
point of strategic value and without
serious nroads of his reserves.
American troops aided in the fight
ing. Presumably they are part of
General Pershing's main units, orig
inally posted farther to the north. 1t
may be, however, that they are a part
of the reinfOrcements that have been
rushed over since the German high
command determined to force the war
to conclusion in the hope that de-
cisive victory could be won before the
American army arrived in France.
Observers here are now anticipating
more or less quiet spell along the
Marne and the sector from Chateau
Thicrry toSoissons as the German rush
again appears to have spent itself
short of any-defnte goal that can be
OWNED If it proves to be a fact that
the invaders are unable to dislodge
the French from Villers Cotterets
wood, the great natural barrier that
has aided in stemming the drive to
the west, it is thought that General
Foch may see sufficient promise of
successes to warrant counter strokes
along this line
From drives on wide fronts German
offensive in France has deteriorated
into isolated attacks along the area
between scissors and Chateau Thier-
ry and eastward on the Marne in the
general direction of Rheims.
Near the Neuilly wood which lies
northwest Of Chateau Thierry and at
the point where the drive has brought
the enemy nearest Paris, the Ameri-
cans have beaten off a strong attack,
and on the Marne at Jaulgonne, some
six miles northeast of Cheateu Thier-
ry, fighting shoulder to shoulder with
the French, they have aided in forcing
the first contingent of the enemy to
cross the Marne again to seek refuge
on the northern bank of the stream
In this last engagement the Germans
suffered severe casualties and also
left 100 men prisoners in the hands of
the defenders of the line.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
SUBMARINE FLEET STILL
NEAR U. S. COAST Line
TRANSATLANTIC SHIP Is SAVED
FROM SINKING by AN AMER
ICAN DESTROYER
Enemy Submarines Continue Havoc in
North Atlantic Coast Waters
U.BOats Still Lurk Near
American Shores - Re.
ported Submarine
Fleet Will Re.
main Until
August.

Washington, June 4-Enemy sub
marines still were operating off the
American coast today. A French tank
steamer, the Radioline, first Trans
Atlantic steamer to be attacked by the
raiders, was saved from destruction
at $50 o'clock this morning. by an
American destroyer, 65 miles off the
Maryland coast
This same destroyer found the
coasting schooner Edward R. Baird,
Jr.. sinking after having been bombed
in the same vicinity, making seven
schooners and four steamers to have
been sunk by the raiders.
Announcement by the Navy Depart
ment of these facts late tonight dis
closed that the raid in American wat
ers had not ended with yesterdays toll
of destruction, upsetting the theory
that the raiders probably were speed
ing homeward. Coast patrol vessels
had not acted on the theory They
now are closing in from all directions
on the scene of the raiders last ex-
plot, securing the sea for further
trace of enemy U-boats as they come.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
WILL Be CARDED
Index Of All Able. Bodied Men Of Nays
vile TO BE Kept BY Local
Authorities.

On June Goth the gavel will fall and
all who do not have employment keep
ing them busy for at least thirty-siX
hours week the local court will find
such employment for them, as loaing
will not be tolerated in Maysville.
The new State anti-loafng law pro-
vides that every able bodied man be-
tween the ages of 16 and 60 NUT do a
certain amount of work six days in
every week. The penalty for failure
to keep that law is Ga fine of 500 and
ia jail sentencc) of fifty days
A census of all male persons in the
city and county between the ages of
16 and 60 is being taken. A card
index system will be made from this
and the names of all persons cata-
logued therein. On June 10 the list
will be carefully gone over as the
character of every ones occupation
is ascertained he will be checked off
the list. And the loafers will be
rounded up by the officials.
Where there is a refusal on the part
of a loafer to 90 to work instead of
the 500 fine and its accompanying
fifty days Jail sentence, Judgment will
probably be suspended and the loafer
made to work in accordance with
the designs of the law A strict ac-
count of this action will be kept regu-
larly.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
prominent in Boy Scout work and the
Epworth League and his Y. NJ. G. A.
workq will only open wider fields.

Mr.. and Mrs Claude Mathews of
Winchester are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a fine nine-pound girl at the
home of Mrs. Mathews mother, Mrs.
Belle Ennis of the Fifth Ward. Mrs.
Mathews will be remembered as Miss
Belle Ennis of this city and the little
daughter has been christened Nora
Belle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
from Maysyllle to Chlllicothe and II
IL likely that they Will pass through
this city en- route to Chillicothe.
SPECIAL PRAYER MEETING

Special conference In the Christian
Church tonight from 1880 to $3.50 All
those interested in the Bible School or
the teaching service of the church
should be present. The officers and
teachers and those from Mr.. Kackleys
and Mr. Stahl's classes and other
members are expected to be in this
meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
READY TO SMOKE NOW

Mr.. J. w. Elgin received a card
from Private Calvert Early this morn
ing saying that he was out of the hos
pital after an illness of a few days
from the injection of serum and was
feeling fine and felt like somking, so
to be sure and send the box of cigars
that was in his desk
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
IT'S BANKER INSTEAD or BUDDY

Mr.. Andrew NJ. January has been
chosen Teller at the State Naconal
Bank, to take the position made va
cant by the resignation Of Mr.. j. II.
Clark, Jr.
Had the directors Of this popular
bank searched the country over there
could not have been found man that
was more fitted for this responsible
position. Buddy" is one of the most
popular young men in this section,
and a more deserving person does not
exist. For number Of years Mr..
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
SlTH REGIMENT MAY PASS
THROUGH MAYSyILLE

The Chamber Of Commerce received
a communication yesterday afternoon
from the Louisville Auto Club stat
Ing that within short time the Sith
Division IL TO be transferred from
Camp Taylor to Camp Sherman,
Chillicoihe. Ohio, and there will be
many officers and men make the trip
by motor cars.
They ask information as TO condi-
tions of roads and best possible routes
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
FILES APPLICATION FOR Y. NJ. c. A.
WORK

Mr.. z. E. Clark, proprietor of the
Kentucky Repair Shop, has filed ap-
plication with the government for
place in the Y. NJ. C. A. work and 1t
goes without saying that he will sue
ceed in his new field of work. Mr..
Clark is an enthusiastic member Of
the Third Street NJ. f. Church and
will be greatly missed by the congre-
CATION. Mr.. Clark has been very
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05

January has been associated with the
big tobacco interests here, throwing
him in touch with men of affairs. and
giving him an insight in big business
that will stand him well In hand at
present. He Is now City Treasurer
and is fully qualified to I'll the posi-
ton he has been selected to.
Here's to you, Banker January in
June, and may this be only a step
ping stone to bigger things you so
richly deserve.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05

The classes of the Third Street NJ
e. Sunday School that are to have
part in the Children's Day service are
requested to be at the church Thurs
day afternoon right after school for
practice Mrs. Arthur Hicks will have
charge of all preparations.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
U.BOat Fleet May Remain Till August


New York, June A member of the
crew of the U-151, the German sub
marine which destroyed the schooner
Edna, told Enoch Roker, one of the
Edna's crew, Roker said here today,
that the U-boat feet plans to remain
in American waters until August.
ROker, for eight days prisoner on
the submarine, was rescued after he
and other prisoners had been placed
in the open boats of another sunken
ship and arrived here last night.
"The storekeeper told me that since
they had left Kiel two months ago af-
ter a big celebration before the sub
marine fleet left Roker said today.
"they were provsioned for six
months cruise and he said they in
tended to stay on the western Atlantic
coast until August at least. He didn't
tell me how many submarines there
were in the fleet, as the officers on
board kept vigilant eyes and ears"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
PRIDE AND THE DEVIL

Vanity controlled by his Santanic
Majesty accomplishes the overthrow
of innocence. From an innocent coun-
try girl to woman OF the world. A
picture that will make you think. Pas
time Thursday, June 9Th.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
Toll Of Submarine Raiders Reaches IS
Dead and Missing

New York, June 4-The toll of dead
and missing from the raid of German
submarines against shipping off the
American coast apparently stood to-
night at So, all from the steamship
Carolina, Of the New York and Porto
Rico line. Sixteen of this number are
known to have perished when one of
the ships boats capsized in a storm
Sunday night after the vessel had
been sunk. The fate of the others is
not known but it is hoped they have
been picked up by a passing vessel
and will yet reach shore safely.
officials of the company have placed
the number of passengers abroad the
Carolina when she was attacked 125
miles off Sandy Hook at 22O and the
crew at 1870 making $50 in all.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
CHILDREN'S DAY

The First Presbyterian Church will
have Childrcn's Day Sunday and a
special program has been arranged
for the occasion
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05
HendlGksons ROOF PAINT, Black and Red Hendicksons
ant MM THE mMn@mM@ Not Fade
FORMER V|CE.pRES|DENT

is Claimed BY DeatIi-Suf.
fered Breakdown Recently While
on Speaking Tour for Third
Liberty LOan-Was Twice
Nominee for Vice
President of Unit.
ed States.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05

Mrs. W. " Power left yesterday A.
tsFnoon for Cincinnati where she will
vIsii Cor q few days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05

Mrs. Carrie Russell and daughter,
Miss AleXine, returned home last
night after spending few weeks at
Martinsville, Ind.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-05

Miss Annabell Hall of East Second
street is visiting in Millersburg this
week
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
APpLAtDS EDITORIAL,

Lawyer Francis H. Warren sent
the following letter to the editor of
the Detroit Free Press. of Detroit
Michigan. commenting the editor for
an editorial expressing democratic
principles that included the colorcd
man.
TO the Editor: The support OF
righteous principles Of civic and Geo
uomic justice and democratic freedom
Tor all citizens tncluding the colOrcd
rHpp!" a& expressed cditorially in
your Er"at Journal OF world wide
r"ornjncncc March -, II and - last
merits You the proioundcsi gratitude
rl all Cla$=CS OF the nation. as il
&cW"rIull% tends to brin~ about Il
real zation OF the American doctrine
'nHuclat"d in the Declaration of
Independence and the world famous
Gettysburg address Of the Saintcd
Lincoln.
In taking up the burden of the
weak ana Iowly The Detroit Free
Press not only MAINTAINS its noSition
IN tn" front ranks as moldrr Of
righteous publ G opinion. but it has
struck Popular chord that will moe,
with almost universal approval not
Nith%landinG the apparently strong
rae" prejudice met with from time TO
time here a& elsewhere.
The Richmond, VA. Planet recently
remarked that: "The White folks
hrfr"hont& moan us cNlorcd fo,li,
WE'LL although at times they have y
'c'NllAE way of showing it,"
WHAT is true in Richmond is true
"a Detroit aud othcr rommunit cs
''P1"rHnliN to make good should nm
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05
JlIsi tpitOLDN WILL.
~ c> Man Leaves Large Share of
Property 10 His toiurcd
Servants.

frc3"r ck.hurg. W.. Anr;l 2S.--In
IT," { rcuii Court Of E,sscE Coun = in
tire "uii brought hN Airs. Brown and
daughters OF Rail more, 10 upset the
will of The lat2 Andrew G.. Brown, oe
Cen or Cross. Essex County, Va, Oh
the %rouud that Mr.. Brown was in
cap ihlr of makjn" n will at the tine
,:na VAS unlcr unduc influence two
whole days We're consumed.
Mr.. Brown LEFT Il small For on OF
II = property 10 one Of his n'cccS and
none 10 the o her. W. H. BarcfOrd
W@$ the pr.nciral hrgG!actnr undcr
the "il Mr.. Brown also left a por
ti3N nf his property to two co!orrd
servants ono Of whom. Fannie Ritch q
n" nHTr".i him constantly Curing hi;
!at llnc$S came III for a gre1t share.
FIVE lawyers; were in tho ca@c two
represent n@ Mrs. Brown and daugh-
terS ana three Representing the bcnc
carries OF the VII. The jury brought
n II verdict slA aiming the will.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05
UNION THiINpHS, IN TIL. LIC!,'
SEVENTH.
tRy T, II. Turncr, ,Ir.

The Slu@@nE rel ana steel agGrr--
cation WAS altogether too much for
the li%h ORANGE and blue squad from
Petersburg. The weeping heavens
threatened To stop the contest but
Old Sol appeared and bore witness
to one OF he best games p'aycd ON
llovcy Fed for several seasons in
which III" home boys rc'gncd Su-
prcmc Ivy the score OF TO .. The viSi
tors GOT away with a flying start but
the lucky seventh spelled ihc defeat
for Y. n. I. l. Petersburg was the
first to tally and tailed again in the
third but il was the sixth frame when
Union pulled over a lone marker and
in the seventh the visitors noticed
the duSky gloom Of defeat rising over
the horizon. Crowdcr for V. n. T. I.
pitched superb haN unHil The seventh
when he began to weaken. B. Goodc
and Patton were The stars for the
orange and blue. Goodc scored both
runs while Patten played q wonder
ful game at shortS'op. Scott was n
LITTLE wild At he beginning but after
the third inning settled down and fed
tho Y. n. l. I. boys from ~" hHH"
The homo boVS llavod inn' ~ hn"
after he third inning and hv their
excellent fielding p,T'cd Scott out Of
several holes. IIuclcs and Ruckcr di
v'dcd the hath'ng lfrrcls Of tho day
each rottinE double and triple
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05

Ii,Icr the auspices of the FiflA
St"H"t Baptist Noun% Peoples Union.
tbs interesting debate will take
rlarc next Friday ni"ht. May 10, az
thr Fifth street bIpti$t Church. The
Follow ny program will be rendered .
America: music. Sixth MI Zion Or
ch"%tra; vocal solo, Miss La Nara
hraWn; alternatives, Mc5srs. o. NJ.
Thomas. l.. V. Ic!irlHS: NEGATIVES.
Mr#%rs. j. Il. Henderson, II. II.
Gaines: instrumental duet. Misses
Marie Eollin" and Hannah Giles:
du"t. Misses Mildred ana Louise
johnson. Judges: DR.. Miles c.
Jones, Prot. J. a. Han. Attorney
J. r. Pollard. Roscoe G.. Mitchell
master of ceremonies.
The dchatcrS are students OF the
Virginia Union University ana that
guarantees an intelligent prescnta-
ton Of the subject.
The price of admission is only ten
cents. NJ. Kate Doyle. president:
E5tcllc Ward II Icy, secretary.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05
HAMPTON DEFEATS UNION Ct.
(By VIM. Everett tlark.)

HAMPTON |" o . ) o 0 0 o
Tn on y Q 0 0 0 0 0 0
hampton lnH itutc made up her
lt&Sc& To Union University on 81 ur-
"".|. Apri 20. by administering
thorough defeat to the Union nine.
II ~ said that NOR" people lose thr.r
~ T. ana iaj' ON Il cloudy or RAINY
'.AI ih1u ~ au% ether time and tni,
may E& IN on~ excuse for the lack
III spirit and >portSm tn>h -. lor i;
vas certainly dull. r'uudy day. T,-2
i&:i9* h"WCyrr. began promptly ~
we thirty.
The Blue and White team had .nr
cd NJ the beginning Of the game
e; iii Was successful II prevent ng the
visitors from scoring. but when the
S@a3jdrrS came 10 u't. ,hc + r& man
&ni on base and in Il few minutes
CHM succeeded III iringing HIM in
.thc Tn on les hr2aIi some OF the !
CotcA o"%nirg m,d frssi - al tn
Jnncturc and kept 1t ,up 'hroughout
the game.
No other scores were made by eth
sSidc until the fourth inning, when
<the Union pitcher went np III th"
Il + and f.vc runs were scored before
, Il" r""a ncd Con"rol Of msc,r.
az ihN"lhH lH'fea-cU AT th$ time
and even Coach Kohinson joined in
ii. The noise finally quictcd down
when Taylor succrcdcd in bringing
in the only run made by Union.
In the remaining four innings Of
, the game both sides tightcncd up.
2lld there WAS no more scoring. The
, work of lluclrH and Taylor for Union
was exceptionally good. while Harris
! G nm ANA he entire Hampton team
| We're at thor hest.
Thc teams faced each other in the
| following ordcr:
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05
THE KINGS, MOUNTAIN STI'pE%T
tONFEHEN(E.
,ings Mountain. y. c.. April 80.

Kings Mountain. y. G., April 80.
Sixth Annual y. NJ. G. \. Su!Ica.
Conferences will convene Il; l.in-#
Mountain, y. c., May 2ith to June
md. More than seventy five -r,ooIs
and col"&rS viii send dcir2ai> >'&
Speakers and leaders Oi Nat. .onal 1c...
utatOn viii conduct the Conference
Eh"r" viii II" lar&r exhibits ,t
Sc, i&l Service and Volunteer Bible
study WOEM.. Max .Icrgan. la,o!y
engaged III war work in nr!t SIT f,u I
Africa will lie present. Shaw Uni
N"ESii%, OF North Carolina ill send
twenty delegates.
IN" meetings. viii hc held in the
t.inroin AcalcmN Aud torium a school
OF ih" American Missionary AsSncia
ton.
WILLIAM G. CRAVER.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05
\ UNIQUE RlItORD.

The recent Appo .ntmcnt Of Judge
Robert II. Terrell, by President Will
son To succeed himself on the MuHi-
c.pal Court bench OF the District of
Columbia. and the confirmation ol
the nomlnation by the l'nitcl States
Senate last Thursday make rather
unusual record. Judge Terrell is
The senior member in point I'll service
OF the five members OF thr Court. lie
has served sixteen and one half
years aon~crut,vcly. He has been
confirmed by The Senate five times.
His appointments have come from
three Presidents all OF whom arc now
living. Roosevelt named him twice,
Taft once. and Woodrow Wilson twice.
lie is the only Republican on The
bench OF the Municipa Court, but
has the backing OF the lawyers al
the District almost TO man without
regard to pulitirS. During h,s career
as a judge he has prcS;dC in many
cases Of great importance to the pco
pie Of his community. His rcappoint
mont meets the hcart;Cst approval
OF all classes Of citizens Of the Dis.
tr.ct OF Columbia. among whom he
has always maintained an unusual
popularity.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05
MRS. Ll'tN COLES LECTURES TO
WOMEN ONLY.

Nt the Second Baptist Chuch next
Sunday afternoon, AT $50, Mrs Lucy
\. Coles will deliver her famous
lecture 10 women only, subject,
''inSidc Life OF Africa Rcvcalcd' for
the benefit of the Foreign Mission
Campaign of the Second Baptist
Church.
Having spent several Years iN
Africa aS NJ Ssionary, Mrs Coles is
cmincntly qualified to give much val
uable information concerning the
domestic, social and religious life OF
our people across the sea.
For the benefit Of those who may
not know the exact location of the
church, we would say, just cross
Broad street and follow the crowd,
Let every woman come
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05
The Union May Walk.

The May Walk. undo the auspices;
ct tn" lNchmond Baptist Sunday
School Union, Will take place at the
Moore street Baptist Church, May 5,
1918, at $50 p. NJ, Rev. r. o. John
son. -. d.. pastor. \ very interest
in& program has been prepared for
the occasion. Proceeds for state
NJ ssion. Or. Bessie b. Tharps will
make the address,
w. i. Epps, president; G. b. JEFF
fcrSon, corresponding secretary.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05
Dr. Holland Powell at Fifth Baptist

Or. Holland Powell, pastor Of the
Liberty Baptist Church, Washington.
ID. {. delivered two powerful sermons
1T the T. ith Baptist Church (Sydncy)
Rev. y. ID. DAILY, pastor. last Sunday.
An audience which taxed the capacity
Of the church greeted him. and this
church WAS delighted to have him
come and see them. Here he once
la:oEcd rs their shepherd. TIC
latch of her door is on the outside
always for this great Baptist giant
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05
'inc Minister'S Conference.

After the opening services. the
t0ui"rrnC" discussed al lcn&th tn"
old Barton Heights burying grounds
and selected n committee 10 carry
omt The / wishes in The matter Of
cleaning them. Next Monday We are
10 have with us Dr. p. +. Morris.
who Will read a paper on the sub
j"rt. Our State Mission Field: Its
Needs"
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05
spec III Services at Hood 4. VI. T.. zion

>ioc!al service a. Hood Temple
y. NJ. e Zion Church. East Leigh
street, Sunday. May ). 1918, at $3.50
i. NJ BY request Rev. Dr. 9. D.
Pinkncy will deliver the famous JOAN
lnErcr Sermon. "Thc -.un DO Move"
come early and get Il seat. u. Roy
Flack, b. D., pastor.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05

George Washington Winston and
Mrs. Diana jackson announce their
marriage December 26. l9l7. Mr. and
Mrs. &. w. Winston will entertain
from TO - "Wednesday evening May
Nth, 1918 at thor residence II f.
Clay st. Friends invited No cards.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05
Barber Wanted.

a good barber, can make from SIS
to $1,000 a week will give good guar
antce and furnish ticket. Address,
James Hutton, 139 S Queen St., Mart
insburg, w. Va. -
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05
FULTON NOTES.

Last Sunday was clear and beau
tiful. the sun brought to us JOY and
"la1ncss as We looked from our win
doWs, We saw at once the handiwOrk
OF God.
Scrgcants T.. T.. Pittman and
Barnes are still hold ng Fulton on
the hill. They arc now stationed at
Camp Hill, awaiting overseas duty.
(Scc other Fulton News on Page ID
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05

WANTED Summer Boardcrs. Con-
vcniont location. For further III
formation write or see, E. J.
PERKINS. Fishersville, Va. Pm
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05
Mrs. Bowscr 10 Address Is. y. r. II.

Mrs. Rosa ID. Bowscr will address
the Fifth Street b. Y. p. u. Sunday
tomorrow evening, G:3O o'clock on
christian Duty in the D'ome and
School. Special musical program will
be rendered. All are invited.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05
\ CALL FOX SUBSCRIPTIONS

MIR. Mitchell called for suhscrip-'
ions to the loan ana in short time,
"ihScr'p "nS to the amount OF ($3O.--
$500 thirty thousand, five hundred
and fifty dollars had hccn subscribed.
The Southern Aid Society, through its
PrcSidoG", Mr.. \. u. Price suhScrih
ed $4,000 and the Richmond Bcncfi--
rial Insurance Company Through Mr..
Taylor SuhSrr bed. snbjcct to ratifi-
c>'ion by his Board. $4,000. Bcnc.-
diction was announced by Rev. w.
+. Johnson. D. d.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05

Mr.. james T.. Lloyd, OF Wayrrly.
Va. was in the city last week and
called on us.
Rev. w. G.. Adams, OF pocahontas.
Va. was in tn" city this week on
hIIS.hc.,E aUd called on us.
Rev. j. w. Wood. Of lndianarolis.
clitor OF the Missionary Seer, called
on Us company With Rev. y. Roy
fiack.
Mr.. Isaiah Elliott formerly of
Sou Richmond. Va, but now of
Boston. Mass. VISITED the city this
week. While here he was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. +. j. j. Mosby.
Prof. J. II. Hill of Washington,
y. G.. wa" called to the city last
Sunday on account of the illness or
his brother w. w. Hill who subse-
1uently died at his residence 1906 1-2
N. TIN st.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05

Mr.. pcyton T.. johnson cont 'nucS
quite sick at his residence. ll5 w.
Charity street.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-05

Mr.. w. S. Young, Owner and Man.
a%er OF the Rcformrr Printcry, Dur
h:tn. \. c. Was in the city this
week.