davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

At SEP. X. ard Cape Kid Gloveay in tan,
gray, white, black. mode, and ivory;
also 2-ciasp Gray Suede Gloves, in as
sorted shades. 2button White Wash
able Doeskin and the Natural Color
Chamois Gloves.
At e1.60 and SI.75-Children'8 white FNId
Gloves. / and . clasp, with Paris point
and One-row stitching. Also assorted
shades In tan and gray.
At enc, S5c, 81. SI.I5, and S125-WOmeH's
2-rIRsp SILK Gloves, in all the new spring
shades OF mode, gray. pongee. tan, black
and white
At SI.2B and GI.SS-ChamOiSetts Gloves,
2c!asp and the slip-on. with strap wrist
in white.
At 800, SI.Is, and &I.2S-2-clasp Cham
oISetfe Gloves. in colors of gray, mode,
pongee, tan. white. and black.
PaIais ROyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
New Spring Summer
Voiles, Yard 19c

The new shades in plain col
ors ana Moral effects, In beaUti-
1ul combinations. Also printed
hgureH and stripes. A choice
variety. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

At Sz.7s-sIIk Handbags,
in various colors. fitted
with mirror. $3.26 and
SO values.
Al 7ac-Leather HandbaEn,
variety OF styles, fitted
with purse and mirror.
Covered nickel frames.
At 45c - hudreaAs silk
Handbags, fitted with
mirror and with silk tAs-
sci: in colo-s.
At S52-NsW Satin Hand
baEET colored silk lin
ings: inside frame and
mirror.
Al G5.25-Now Moire SIX
HandbaGsI double com
partment: with fancy lin
ings, mirror and purse;
in colors; has silk tassel.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
Newest Dresses,
$40 to $3.50

The assortment consists OF over 100
dresses in fine crepe de chimes crepe
meteors, satins. foulards. and ging-
ham checks and plaids. Included are
dainty dancing frOcks In the pastelie
shades. and. OF course, dresses for all
other occasions.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

The best standard max
array Of new shades and
At &2S-WOmen's Pure
Thread SILK Onyx Hose,
Pointer. with Paris clocks:
In black, white, navy.
silver. brown. flesh and
gold
At SI.10-W0men'S Pure
SILK Hose, IN the new verti-
cal stripes. Shown in black,
white, navy blue and cham
payne. All sizes
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
Springtirne Suits,
SIS to S27.5O

An extensive showing Of the new
Spring Suits, of fine all wool serges
and poplins; straight line or modi-
fed hustle effects, in all the newest
colorings.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

PsIaIs RoynI-Fosrth Floor.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE., JOHN RETKOwsKI, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house stu
ated at No. 024 Es Third street,
IN the Second ward, Of the city
or Wilmington, county Of New Castle
and State Of Delaware, In compliance
with the requirements OF the acts Of the
General Assembly In such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice THAT shall
apply In writing To. the Court OF General
Sessions Of the State Of Delaware In and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
fourth day OF November, A. u, 1918. being
the next term of said court, for a license
for said house as an Inn or tavern, for the
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors, In less
quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk on
the premises and the following respecta-
BILE citizens OF said ward at least twelve
OF whom are substantial freehoiders Of said
ward, recommend the said application, viz :
Wycenty BartOs Osborne Woods
Victor J. PucyloWskiNichael Juk0wskl
John Putczkus william Logan
John ID. Parker Martin Dugan
Slegmund Werner Fred Spinken
AntOni Wierzhuskl August Schroeder
Peter KillrOy John Mitchell
John Miller Harry A. Embly
James II. Smith Michael ID. Devlne
W. n. Gunther Patrick r. Dugan
Joseph WOOszelnskiLeO PusylOwski
Stephen Wierskl Felix LewandOwsh
Wincenty Wlsznewskl
septiO-3t. JOHN RETKOwsKI
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
HELP W.NTEp--rEuaLR.

WANTED-wHITH GIRL FOR CHAM
w lernaid and -laundress 1900 Della
ware Ave sept21-2ti
Evening journal., 1918-09-21


NOTICE.. JOHN r. McNIFF, THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house stu.
ntcd ht 2if r. Front street. In the Second
ward. OF the city Of Wilmington. county
Of New Castle and State Of Delaware, IN
compliance with the requirements Oi
the Act or the General Assem-
bly,, IN such case made and provided
do herpby give notice that / shall apply
lu writing 10 the Court Of General
Sessions. OF the State Of Delaware in
aud FOR New Castle county, on Mon
day, the fourth day Of November. A.
D 1918. being the next term Of said court.
for n license for said house as an Inn or
tavern. for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors IN less quantities than one quart
70 be drunk on the premises, and the fol
lowing respectable citizens Of said ward.
at least twelve OF whom nre substantial
freehOlders Of said ward, recommend said
application, VIZ
Julius W. Mnnak0 Harvey II. Butler
Peter j. Welsh Michael Colder
Chnrles T. StevensOnJ +. Pennington
Alexander Schmidt George L. Ward
Mayer Bleiberg Joseph Flanagan
Isaac Miller Fred Spinken
Louis A. Levy John II. Scott
R Miller Bernard Conuell
Louis s. LepsOn II. W Sntterfeld
John Putczkus william Stafford
Martin Kentlug william McHugh
W. +. Gunther Pat Dugan
James T. Reilly VIM. i. wallace
Hubert Thuett George l.. Porter
sept21 st JOHN r. McNlFF.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21

NOTICE., JOHN MULLARKY, THE
~ owner and occupant of the house
situated at s. ". Corner Ninth Ninth
and DUPONT streets, IA the Fifth
ward Of the city Of Wilmington
county Of New Castle and State Of Della
ware. In compliance with the requirements
OF the acts OF the General Assembly, In
such case made and provided. do hereby
give notice that I shall apply In writing,
to the Court OF General Sessions Of the
State OF Delaware IN and for New Castle
county, on NiOndny. the 4th day of N0vem-
ber. A. -, 1918. being the next term Of said
court, for q llcouse for said house as an
inn or tavern, for the snle therein Of in
tOxicating liquors I'm less quantities than
ono quart, 20 be drunk on the premises
and the following respectable citizens Of
said ward at least twelve Of whom are
substantial freeh0lders Of said ward recon-
mend the said application viz
Daniel Desmond IT, A. DOherty
George W. Seelia Frank NJ. Stuber
Robert S. Rpgan s. W, Noryell
Charles tnmisou James J, Dnugel
John Nuttnli William j. Powell
Fredk, j. Schneider Patrick j. Ford
John ]. Huettgcr John Farnan
John A. Grant A. Aschenbach
Walter Il. Whanu Chas. q. Brown
Jos. r. Michaells Martin J. McDonough
Nicholas Fidance ". &. Kelthley
VIM. j. Murine Mark r. De Cray
Edward a. McNally Robert s. welsh
Theodore Hammer Herman Elliott
sept2f-3t. JOHN MULLARKY
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
SCHOOLS
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington, Del.

Delaware's Leading Preparatory School.
Thorough training in English, French.
German, Spanish, Latin, Greek, Mathe-
matics, Science. Courses Of study flt-
ting for leading colleges and universl-
ties. In last - years 40 graduates and
% special students Of Friends School,
offering approximately 1000 entrance
subjects, have entered various leading
colleges without a single rejection and
with less than per cent. Of conditions
IN subjects offered for entrance. Pri-
mary, Grammar School and High School
Departments. New illustrated catalOg
on request. Fall session opens Sept. i6.
1918. Principals office open on and after
September g.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21

L ADIEs-EARN SIS WEEKLY IN
II spare time az home addressing and
mailing circular letters. seud zoe fslverl
for JQc sample outnt and full particulars.
Bldg, Buffalo. y. Y
seDt7, II. Il .19. p "a. .2s- oct3
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
MUSICAL,
REMOVAL NOTICE.


81 4 w. TENTH sT.-oUR NEW Lo-
Z cation. The Colder Tailoring Co.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21

EOR sALE-is1s COUNTRY CLUB
Overland Call al see West ST.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21

IyJANTED-NoUNG CoLoRED BOY, 16
W not less coed pay Pyle Shoe Store
O1a Shipley ST sept21-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21

NXANTED-GIRLS TO READ
w METERS. PLEASANT
WORK. GOOD WAGES. APPLY
WILMINGTON GAS co. S27
MARKET ST. septiG-tf
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
To Philadelphia
and Chester

IUuI Oursn ST Wharf.
Schedule In Effect Monday, September q
Subject to change without notice.
Daily except Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, leave Wilmington for PhiladeI-
1.3O. 900, 11o0 A. NJ, 1.3O, 300, AIS, 500
and 700 p. NJ.
On Saturdays, Sundays and HOLIDAYS.
leave both Wilmington and Philadelphia az
$780, 600 1880 A. NJ, ~ o'clock noon. / 20.
400 4.15, 600, 100, $50 and $50 p. NJ
WILMINGT0N-PESNS HOUTF.
Leave Wilmington at $50. zoo. 500 nOo
1000, 1t.00 A. NJ, IL o'clock noon. 700. 2o0'
800, 400 800, 500. ZOO, 500 900, 1000.
HOO and 1900 y. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove at 600 715. 500. 900.
1000, 11.o0 A. NJ, IL o'clock noon, 4 90 215'
500, 400, 800, 500, 700. 500. 300, 1918.
11.00 and 1900 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
BELp wANTFu-sisIE.

NNASTED-siNGL WHITE MAN TO
W assist gardener Whitaker, Edge
Moor. Del. sept1o-St.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
SEWING MACHINES.

CEWING MACHINES-.Oc WEEK.
- White, Standard and Golden Star, s2J
up Machine parts, repairs. HemstitchinS.
Phone 1913. Ruckefellers. No. PA West
Seventh St tebB-lyr
Evening journal., 1918-09-21

Es HOLMAN HAS MOVED HIS
~ Offices from $40 S, Van Buren St. TO
S, Il. Corner Eighteenth and Washington
Sis Phone 4S22 augZ1-on.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
PALAiIS1.

MADAM MARLow-MEpIUM' CLAIR Clair
Vl voyant, palmist Her informa-
tion is clear. concise, TO the point !;
10 to o'clock daily. including sundays.
Bell Phone, Poplar, 7693-W. No. 1907 Fair
mount Ave. Philadelphia nar2-eod-u.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21

VxyANTED-PLUMBERs AND PLUMB
w ers helpers. Apply WIN, g. Robe
lea, C2s shipley st. sept2l-0i.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21

EoR sALB-FORD TOURING CAR AND
Monroe Roadster. si5 French ST:
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
HAIR DRESSING,
Reduced Summer Rates.
DENTISTS.
REMOVAL NOTICE

NEWON nj NO IDL
DR., n, DAVIS, DENTIST,
formerly Of No, COS Market ST., has re-
moved 70 his new location, NO. 615 MAR
10. li6 Market St., win aise be located at
we same address, where they will be
pleased 10 meet their many friends.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21

NOTICE.. MAX BREUER, THE
~ owner aud occupant Of the house
situated Mt the S. w. Corner Fourth
and Orange streets, In the Fourth
ward, Of the city Of Wilmington, county
of New Castle and State Of Delaware, IN
compliance with the requirements OF the
Acts OF the 0eleral Assembly. In such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that / shall apply In writing to the Court
Of General Sessions. Of the State OF Della
ware, IN and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 4th day Of November, A. ID.
1Dts, being the next term Of said court.
for n license for said house. "a nm Inn
or tavern for the sale therein Of intoEi-
eating liquors, in less quantities than one
quart. to be drunk on the premises and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, nt least twelve OF whom are sub
stnntlni freeholders Of said ward, recon-
mend the said application. viz;
Abraham Toliln John W, Walls
Manuel Crnmer Harry ~ lIirsch
Robert Hutton william f. Pretty
y. Bubenaer man
Michael Sassnni Jay Ephrnim
Hyman Cohen Meyer II. Poland
.fncOb Crnmer Joseph Rabuowits
Morris StatnekoO BENJAMIN Fineman
Max Tetelbnum SOlOman Geller
Fred FlnnEer dnrman Il, Compton
Joe Closio Morris DereElnsky
4. Pellet benjamin Berger
Frank Welsh Frank Nelsenbnum
NJ. DOreyski Morris Ezrailson
NJ korngold
sept21-3t. MAX BREUER.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

EoR sALE-l9iT FORD TOURING CAR;
first class condition, with extras. Ap-
ply 900 Jackson ST. sept2l-3t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
River still moIds Indy.

OREGON CITY. Feb. II. -- John
Sidler, father OF Gilbert Sidlcr the
11-year-old boy who lost his life in
the Clackamas river near the bridge
of the electric line of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company.
Saturday, arrived in Gladstone Sun
day. from Grays River, Wash. where
he is engaged in creamery work. The
father. aided by Gladstone citizens,
spent part of the day in dragging the
river near the point where the boy
was drowned but without success.
and the search will be resumed to-
day and continue for a few days The
muddy condition of the water to-
gether with the stream being en-
targed by the rains of the past sever
al days, make the work difficult and
it is feared that the body may have
been carried to the Willamette river,
several hundred yards westward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
OVER THE NORTHWEST

record In making sponges. having
folded ii0 in four hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
LOOK At A CHILD'S
TONGUE WHEN CROSS,
fEVEUISH AND SICK
TAKE No CHANCES: MOVE Pol
SONS FROM LIVER AND
BOWELS AT ONCE.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because
in few hours all the cloEGed-up
waste. sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out Of the bowels and
you have a we'll. playful child again.
Children simply will not take the
time from play to empty their bowels
and they become tightly packed. liv-
er gets sluggish and stomach disor-
dered.
When cross. feverish restless. sec
IL tongue is coated, then give this de-
licious fruit laxative Children
love it. and it can not cause injury.
No difference what ails your little
one-if full of cold. or II sore throat,
diarrhoea. stomach-achc. bad breath,
remember. a gentle inside cleansing
should always be the flrfst treat
mcnt given. Full directions for ba-
bies. children of all ages and grown
ups are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for II bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs" then look
carefully and see that It Is made by
the California Fig syrup Company"
We make no smaller size. Hand back
with contempt any other fig syrup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
INDIANS URGED TO JOIN.
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.)
the usual army discipline the benefits
are measurably reciprocal, with n
definite educational advantage to the
| Indian. The military segregation of
the Indian is altogether objectionable
It does not afford the associational
contact he needs and is unfavorable
20 his preparing for citizenship.
My personal observation when
visiting the cantonments and re-
ports TO me show that the Indians
are making remarkably good soldiers,
and | am gratified to learn that they
are placed without regard to the fact
that they are Indians. This ming
ling of the Indian with the white sol
dier ought to have. as believe it will.
large influence in moving him away
from tribal relations and toward civ
ilization
The attitude of the Indians is un-
mistakably eXemplified in the patriot
ism and business sense shown in their
investment in Liberty Loan Bonds,
their enlistment, and the tremcnd-
cups increase in the production OF
meat and agricultural products on
Indian reservations.
The Indians have purchased more
than s7.5O0.OO0 of the first and sec
ond issues of Liberty Bonds and sew
eral thousand have joined the army
and navy. approximately cighty-fivo
per cent of whom are volunteers.
Many Of those registered being nom
citizens are not subject to draft but
refuse to assert their exemption
rights.
The hyphenless American is prov
ing him worthy Of his noble~ an
cestry.
From the standpoint here sugges-
lively stated. to which other reasons
might be added. / regard it as mad
visable to call u council for the pur-
pose Of 7arousinS sentiment by addi-
tiOnal appeals to the Indians in the
direction Of separate military units,
but that on all reservations and at
Indian schools on and off reservations
throughout the service and among
Indians everywhere. the spirit of pa
triotIsm and loyalty should be taught
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
Red Cross Work Record.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. Ii
The following record for efficiency
and speed in the making of gauze ar
tcles for the Red Cross is hard to
beat. At the Red Cross work room
IN the United states National bank
building where the gauze work is
carried on $50 yards of gauze is be-
ing cut every day in preparation for
the days work. Mrs. w. J Knapp has
a record of making leo lxt inch gauze
congresses lin four hours. between
1880 and 4:S0 in the afternoon. In
two hours time. Mrs. J. W. AIdricn
has made u 9xS inch congresses.
Mrs. L. J. Crawford has made in one
afternoon 50 small face masques,
which are quite difficult TO make. it is
said. Others who are making eXcep-
tional records are Mrs. Oliver Hidden
and Mrs. w. &. Reed. who holds the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12

BEND. Ore, Feb. l2.--Mrs Ed
Hansen admitted before local au-
thorities yesterday morning that she
had set her home on fire in order that
she and her husband might get the
insurance money and build them a
better house. Two previous attempts
We're futile. but about two weeks ago
tho third trial resulted III the house
being destroyed The impression
spread was that some enemy of the
family was responsible for the blaze,
Once before the family returned home
and found a small fire In the hall
This was soon put out by Mrs. Han
sen. Later fire was discovered on
the front porch and eXtinguished.
However. later that night the house
was burned. State Fire Marshal II.
ii. Pomeroy has been in Bend for
several days working on the case and
yesterday morning Mrs. Hansen sign
ed statement to the effect that she
was responsible for the numerous
blazes and the ultimate destruction
of the home The woman and her
small brother. who it Is charged, as
sisted her in the work, will be charg
ed with arson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
need BIG HERDS
Europe's Meat Supply Must Come
From America.
Warning Nations Have Depleted Live
Stock at Enormous Rate, FVe1
Killing Dairy Cattle For Food.

American stock breeders are being
asked 10 conserve their focks and
herds in order to meet Europe's ire
mendous demands for meats during
the war and probably for many years
sftervard.
The United States food admins
tration reports that American stock
rsiserE have shown disposition to
cooperate with the government N in
"ressiug the nations supply OF live
stock.
Germany today Is probably better
supplied with live stock than any 9th
er European nation. when The Ger
man armies made their big advance
into France and ibcn retreated yir-
tuaily all the cattle in the invaded
territory approximately 800, 900
head were driven behind the German
lines
But in England whore 2,fOO,OOO
acres of pasture lands have hecn turn
ed into grain Grids-NHe cattle herds
are decreasing rapidly. ono of the
reaSops apparently Is the declining
in9ximum prize s"8le adopted by tbe
English as follows. F"r September,
St7.T6 per 100 pounds October. s17.,s /;
November and December, ti60s: Jan
larry, $50. The effect ~ these prices
was 10 drive beef animals On the mar.
ket rs soon AZ possible.
In France the number Of cstife ss
well rs the quality have shown an
enormous decline during The var.
Whore Fraucs bad ii,SO7.OO0 head of
cattle in 1913. she nov has "nty r.
"a .9OO. u decrease ~ lGG per rent
And France is today producing only
one gallon nf mix compared 10 twU
and one-half gallons before the war.
Denmark and Holland have been
forced Ia sacrifice dairy herds for beef
because Of the lack of necessary feed.
Close study Of the European meat
situation has convinced The Food Adj
ministratinn that the future problem
Of America lies largely Ia the prOduc-
ton ~ meat producing anipals aud
dairy products rather than in the pro
duciion ~ cereals for export when
the war will have ceased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
PAYERS OF INCONF
TAX GET MORE TIME
EXTENSION no APRIL ALLOW
ED f'OR FILING IIE-
TURNS.
All IUIiNiduals asked TO file State
meats As Early ns Possible. How
eyer, to Avoid Confusion.

PORTLAND, Feb 12.-Milton A.
Mixer collector of internal revenue
naS received n telegram from the. de.
rarmcnt at Washington announcing
that the time in which to file income
tax returns by individuals, ana by
corporations closing their books on
December 81, has been extended to
April /.
The final filing date, under the law,
"a March / but this extension is
granted on account of the delay in
furnishing proper forms
Mr.. Miller requests that all individ-
uals file their income tax statements
as carly as possible to avoid delay and
confusion in the last few days OF the
time left for filing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12
PUT pRIsoNEDs IN DANGER zoNE

England May Follow German Action
In RcDTisiLi.
LONDON. Feb lin the house of
commons today James Ian MacPher-
son. parliamentary secretary to the
war office. informed questioner that
Information had been received that
Germany had placed officers as pris-
oners of war in localities especially
subject to air raids. He announced
also that similar action was contem-
plated in this country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-12

and emphasized. aud that all Indians
acceptable under military regulations
should be encouraged to enlist in
some organization OF the regular es-
tablishment"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-07-27
S q 90 PANTS s %aeE 70
DEPT. 71S

for the soldiers, which they seemed
to enjoy very much. The program
of Virginia teachers, led by Mrs. tSte.
phens, Of Lynchburg, was highly COM
plimcntcd. Some of the noted parti.
cipants were Mrs. G. T.. Hciskcllc and
Miss Alexander, of Lynchburg, who
rendered beautiful solos. Miss *.
Banks and others recited. Those who
sang in the chorus were Mrs. l.. Dew
crlcy, of White stone, Il; Misses S.
Short, Virginia; A. Taylor, of Rich
mond ana Miss X. Banks, and G. Hope
of Suffolk and others.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar and ID. w.
Davis, the late noted Negro Poets were
well represented by Miss Annie V.
Taylor. OF Richmond, Va. who in her
natural way fairly electrified the en-
tire audience botn white and colorcd.
She was applauded continually and dur
ing the rccitals repeatedly cncorcd.
Prof. Duckwilder paid glowing com
pliments in an address 20 the soldiers
which they seemed TO enjoy greatly.
We found them in Il jolly mood and
left them very happy with an invita-
ton to return again.
An Observer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-07-27
SOME FEATURES OF TUE HAMP
TON SUMMER SCHOOL

The Hampton Institute was large
ly attended by teahcers from about
twenty or more States in the Union.
All present seemed interested and
DR.. PheniX conductor, expressed his
satisfaction at the work done by
them The faculty seemed at their
best and despite these war times they
not only instructed in the class room,
but looked out for the social side OF
life, and succeeded in making every
body happy.
Among the new features of help.
fulness was an electric pressing room
where ladies and gentlemen could
press their clothes without extra ex-
pensc. All were very grateful for
this 1t was very amusing to sec the
acroplanes sailing like birds about
the Institute and over the Hampton
Road. On the 18th OF July, among
many other interesting features, the
colored soldiers drilled on tho cam
pus. They looked like men Of war.
Clubs from different States rendered
programs on Sundays at the camps
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-07-27
Valley BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
CALLED TO MEET.

TO the Valley Baptist Association.
Dear Brcthren,-The time is draw
Ing near for us TO meet at East Rad.
FORD, Va, August Z, 1918. We are
praying for a successful meeting
REV. j. *. Smith, the pastor is ready
and awaiting our arrival. DR.. G.. n.
Miller, the corresponding secretary
mas sont out an appeal to each Church
VIII you answer his call? See that
your Church sends up as much as nos.
Slble for the work. The educational
work at Lynchburg and Missions are
calling on us to do our best.
DR.. Woods, the recording secretary
writes that the minutes were sent to
the press three months ago and
should have been out, but on account
of help being DATED, they may not be
able to get them out before we meet.
We regret the delay, but in these
times OF distress throughout the
country we may expect a few disap-
pointments. Let us praise the Lord
that 1t Is no worse with lis and hone
for better in the future Trusting
that our meeting will be harmonious.
Yours in Christ,
S. S. WATTS,
Moderator Of the Valley
Baptist Association.
Natural Bridge, Va, July 16, 1918.