davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25

President Wilson and his official
family are now experiencing what Lin
coin had to contend with during the
war and what Mckinley had TO con-
tend with in the Spanish American
war. 1t is the same expt rience that
comes 20 all public servants upon
whom falls the burden of conducting a
war. Criticism from lot OF fellows
without capacity to comprehend the
magnitude and difficulties of the task.
and from narrow and selfish politicians
who would take chance On wrecking
the government to elect themselves to
office
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25

A rumber oi banks. insurance CON-
nanies and other enterprises in the
Un'sed States thar have had the word
"GermrIi" in their homes are DROP, ing
it firm the titles. The lines are being
drawn. Germany is the outlaw among
nations. She has broken all her treaties
and promises declaring them to be only
scraps of paper She has forced the
word into this awful war. Her naina
sho.'u he'iceforth be stencil in th,.
nostrils Of all people who love justice
and honor and humanity. made in
Germany is a stamp Of disgrace now
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25

America for Americans! The test o.
patriotism is on. 1t is time to separate
the sheep from the goats. The bar
barians who stand with the Kaiser
should no longer be permitted to
breathe the free air of America. Only
those who are loyal in this crisis are
worthy to receive the protection or
liberation of the United States.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25
Flremen Haul Coal.

Oconto, Wis.-This city saved money
on its coal bill recently by getting the
fuel at almost cost and then having II
hauled by the fire department. The
coal was for the public schools and the
firemen made good as coal beavers. 10
the school officials say.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25

One of these fine days if President
Wilson should give a few minutes at
tenticn to one Theodore Roosevelt. who
reluctantly backed out of the Presi
dency in 1908, the said T R. would be
standing up alongside the Chamber
maid of the Strate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25

The railroads are unable to meet
present demands. They have not kept
up with the growth of the country be-
cause OF the unreasonable laws hamp
ering them. They should be reasonably
regulated. but not choked TO death. No
country can prosper without ample
railroad facilities and railroads can not
exist without making some profit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25

Bill Stones bitter partisan" speech
in the Senate Monday was deliberate
scheme TO stir up the animals for ehc
purpose Of giving aid and comfort to
the Kaiser How well his scheme shall
succeed depends upon how many really
wise and patriotic Senators we have.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25

Senator Stone made a most obJec-
tionable SPEECH in the Senate Monday
Democratic leaders made every effort
to induce him to not deliver the speech.
but he is one of the "willfui twelve"
and there is no way to stop him eXcep;
by gassipg him OF hitting him annie
ships with b;g torpedo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25
Lswrsoes County.

LSwrsues County.
County Judgs-BiilIe Rlne-R.
Co. Attornsy--D. L. Thompson
County clsrk-p ~ AdAms-R
Circuit clsrS--W J Roherts-R.
sh.rih-w. NJ. Taylor--D.
Supt. SohooIs--J, ~ Ekers-D.
Jailsr-S NJ, SturTeil-R.
Asssssor-work Williamson.
Survsyon-L +. Wallace-D.
coronsr-M. V. Hickman-R.
Justice Of the Peace, eomposinu tha
county fiscal eourt--P r. Diamond
I'D, @. $. Chapman tR). George w.
Wellman OD). w. n. Fugitt tR). q. ".
Pack tR(, Henry Biahop CRl. Jay
srssher I'D,
City OF Louisa.
Mayos-AuRustus Snyder-D.
Police Judos--H. II Heuiett-D.
City clsrk--R. l.. vinron--D.
Trsasursr--J. Il. Kinstltr- ID.
Assessor James Nvrton-R
Marshall-C. c. Skarrs-D.
Couneilmsn-Dr r. ID. Burgess Or,
w. II. Queen tDl. u. II. Evans (R),
John NJ. Moore tD). o. c. Atkins (fsl
@. r. Lewis CD).
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25

ARRANGEMENTS have been made for a
revIal meeting 20 be held in the M. II.
Church South. Grayson. SOON. Rev. l..
y. McEldowne, viii do the preaching
and the Wisdom sisters win do tho
special singing. They are now In q
meeting at Logan, W. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25

VIM Desltins, Of Borderlnnd, w. Va.
has aEain gone to Cincinnati to investi-
gate the cause OF the death of his soil
who waH IL school there. Mr.. DeslSins
will go before the grand Jury.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25

Miss CeIesrv VIC left Monday for
vanceburg to accept q position az
teacher in the commercial department
OF school. She recently started to
Michigan. but returned home ON ac-
count Of Illness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25

Circuit Judge a. n. cisco-R.
comn,onwssl,h's Astornsy--John N.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25
OUR OFFICIALS
lp0I.le, Indle...d o. Q .nd b

Y s. ssns,ors--onIe NJ. James and
]. G, w Beckham-D.
corsressman--w. J. Fields -.
GoNsrnor-A. o. stanley-D.
li-ut. oossrnor--Jas A. Hlack--D.
Auditor-Thoa. Greene-D.
Atty. Chaa II. Morrls--D
Trsasurer-therman uoodpaster-
Sec OF Ststs--jamer Lewts-R.
supt. Public lpstrVetion--v. o. Gil
bert N
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25
WHAT7 BAKE BEANS SANS
P0RK7 IT CAN'T BE DONE !

Boston. After acquiescing
In .meatless Tuesdays and FRI
days" and "lightless Thursdays
and Sundays" the housewives
Of this city are rebelling against
"poYkless Saturday" They are
willing TO foPego roasts Of pork,
chops and ham and even bacon.
but
How can one cook the famous
Puritan standby, baked beans,
without the generous cut of pork
snugly nesting In the dish?
1t can't he done. So baked
beans with the pork Cruces
many q supper table these Sat-
urday nights. and they will right
along until Washington sets its
inventing geniuses 10 work solv-
ing the question of porkless
baked beans.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25

Wonder how many Senators will
walk into Bill Stones German trap?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-25

State Ssnstor--Dr. w. T Morris n.
Rsprsssntstivs-B, VI. Harrls-R
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-22
FARMERS NEED LABORERS.
Cotton Is Opening and Should Be
Picked Before Bad Weather.

Sundays Clarion Ledger says
that p. L. Spann, q wide-a-wake
and 0bservant farmer from near
Fannin, this county, was in Jack
son Saturday and said that the
weather had been so dry that cot
ton is about all open. He furth-
er stated that if the labor can be
secured the cotton will practical
ly all out of the fields by the 18th
of September.
He stated that a large acreage
was planted, this year than last,
but the yield will not be any
thing like as large on accoun.
of the excessively hot weather
and no rain.
Another very interesting state
ment he made was to the effect
that the farmers all went in for
fertilizer, but there has not beer
sufficient rain to take it up; that
If one were to dig IN inches in
to the ground, one would see lay
ers.of fertilizer that has not been
taken up on account Of the lack
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-22

you can possibly do so, be there.
Yesterday morning after the re-
turns showed conclusively that the
people Of Mississippi were .stading
.solidly behind the president, Sec
retary Fly, of the Harrison Cam
paign Committee, sent the follow
ing telegram to Washington:
Hon. JOS. p. Tumulty, White
House, Washington, D. C.
Please say to the President that
Mississippi will never condemn his
administration. : Harrison land
slide EUGENE FLY, Secretary.
Judge Anse McLaurin was an
easy winner for Circui Judge, the
early returns indicating that he
had swept the district. The exact
figures are not at hand, but his
majority over Judge Carr will a.
mount to several thousands.
From the returns at hand it
seems that Judge Tam has been
reelected, though Mr.. Parker is
not very far behind.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-22

low:
Harrison As, TAO; Vardaman 35,-
I672; Noel5, ,815.
Harrison's majority, 7,253.~
A big celebration will be held
at Jackson tonight in honor Of the
great victory achieved by Mr.. Har-
rison. Prominent people from all
over the state are expected, and if
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-22

With all Of the counties heard
from In Tuesdays primary cleo
ton, Congressman Pat Harrison
has been nominated by majority
in excess of 1000 votes on the face
Of the returns, some Of them in
complete, from every county in the
state.
The returns so far received fol-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-22

''ENSILAGE CUT AND
BLOWN INTO YOUR SILO BY
A ROWELL ENSILAGE CUT
TER is ALL OF EVEN
LENGTH. THERE ARE NO
LONG PIECES TO MAKE AIR
POCKETS. ROWELL CIT.
TIERS WILL NOT DELAY YOU
FROM RREAKAGE. THEY ARE.
VERY RUGGED MACHINES
LET US QUOTE YOU. IMME-
DIATE DELIVERIES.
sMcBEE ENGINE & IMPLE->
MENT CO., 10 N. FRONT
ST, MEMPHIS, TENN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-22

of moisture.
The main thing now is for the
farmers to get labor to pick tho
cotton. Owing to the great num-
Der OF negroes now in the serv-
ice, other hands must be secured,
and it will take more ofthe un-
skilled to cover an acre. At best
the cotton should be gathered
before the rainy season and cold
weather sets in.
The labor committee of the
Jackson Board of Trade in con-
junction with the United States
Employment service will make
an earnest effort to secure labor
for the farms. The cotton is in
the fields and ready for picking.
while other crops need attention.
1t has been stated that the men,
bers OF the committee, as we'll az
those on the committee of one
hundred, have no other object in
view than to secure a 100 per
cent mark in the way of manpow-
er and labor efficiency.
They are following the trend of
events and the command of the
government, which leads to
cleaner and better living; prac-
tlcal exemplifcations of the
Biblical teachings; one being
that I'm the sweat of thy face
shalt thy eat Bread" Gen. III
XIX; and st. Pauls declaration
that the idle shall not, ''For even
when we were with you, this we
commanded you, that if any one
would not work, neither should
he eat. IL Thes. III:X.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-22
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Continued from last week }


Continued from last week.
Whereas, the Board of Super
visors of Rankin county, at it's
regular July 1918, meeting re-
ceived a petition signed by anna
jority of the qualified electors of
Pisgah Consolidated School dis
trict, in said county and state,
petitioning for an issuance of the
bonds of said scool district in
the sum of $4,000 under Chap
ter 257 of the Laws of 1912, and
amendments thereto, for the pur-
poses named in said act; and,
Whereas, the Board of Super
visors directed the clerk to pub
lish the notice of the intention of
the Board to issue the said bonds
and the said clerk having COM
piled with the said order and the
said notice having been publish
ed; and,
Whereas, there is now on file
with the Board of Supervisors a
petition signed by more than 20
per centum of the qualified cleo
tors of the said school district,
petitioning against the issuance
of the said bonds; therefore,
1t is ordered and resolved that
an election be held in the said
school district on the goth day of
August 1918, to determine wheth
er the said bonds shall be issued
or not; that said election be held
at such place as the trustees of
the said school district may des-
ignate and according to law; that
the election commissioners of
Rankin county proceed to hold
said election and to certify the
result thereof to this board at it's
regular meeting in September,
1918.
A number of changes in per-
sonal assessments were made.
Ordered that the following
allowances be made, to-wit:
e. L. Jones, salary as
live stock inspectors 90
A. j. Grantham, same rs 90
F. S. Shivers, constable's
\ statutory 16 55
Victor Nc Laurin, vat work 2 so
Charlie Purnell, same / 90
j. M. Comfort, expense to
vat = - ---------- 80 90
j. M. Comfort, salary as
live stock inspector--.33 90
L. d. Smith, salary self,
cook and extra expense 73 60
j. H. Lee, bridge work IL 90
Lettie Lewis, pauper sup
port ------ 80 ------ 2 so
Patience McLaurin, same 2 SO
Mack Grain, same 80 2 SO
Efie Dent, same ------- 2 so
Bob Williams, same ----- 2 so
Louisa Harper, same 80 2 so
Fannie Myers, same ----- 5 90
DR.. w. H. Watson, med
ical services ------- 25 90
Jesse Hemphill, treasurer 425 90
S. V. Burks, county a.
gent ---- ------------lO0 OO
Bill Cheek, ferryman Z so
O. F. Laird, expense to
vatS ---- --------------o 8 0O
r. M Laird, building
bridge - ---------148 90
]. D. Sandifer, vat work. l so
J. S. Laird 42O feet lum-
b0r ------------- IL 6O
w. G. Barnes, mdse
farm - - 81 81
Farrell Boyd, vat work = 5 90
d. L. Tucker, bridge work
and making fill ------ II so
D. A. Gill, building bridge-42 25
D. L.. Tucker, making fill 80 90
Jonas Holmes, repairs to
bridge and making fill : Is 90
Curtis Knight, building
bridge and making fill 45 90
G. B. Coward, building
bridge ---- 4ea 90
A. M. Bates, bridge work 2 SO
H. R. White, raising fiat at
.J0hnSOn'S Ferry 3 so
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
PEACH STONE BARREL AT
 THE MAIN ENTRANCE TO

At this season of the year, when sudden weather changes create quick necessity for change to warmer apparel, then the big, broad policies of this house stand out at their best. Always prepared to meet every emergency, every demand; shoppers find what they want when they want 1t. Garments of fashion, good service and carrying with them savings which fit in splendidly with the necessities of the times.
 Perfectly assorted and very complete col lectcions of fall and winter apparel awaits your selectcion-and every piece bears an extraor-' dinary low price. A price which we very con fidently claim cannot be found in Bisbee garments of similar kinds
 Every woman owes it to herself to be pre- pared for, colder weather and she owes 1t to the family purse to give these collections care ful consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
Autumn Hats
 SPECIAL

Pretty models in all colors. Some dressy, large afternon hats; some dandy tailored sailors and nifty close fitting suit hats.
 Trimmings are all up to date, worth from $50 to 5000 Special price ---..----.$7.50
 Second Floor-Millinery Dept.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-27

IN THE COLORED CHURCHES.

The Fifth-strset Baptist church, col
ored. held its semi-annuaI bugine ss
meeting recently for the last half of
the ascal year 1917. and the reports
showed that ss.4s2.7a had been collect.
ed from all sources during the six
months. and that 1877 new members had
been added to the church during the
same period. Ii was decided to do.
nate 100000 TO missions and for edu-
cation this year.
The officers were ali reelected for
another term. Rev. r. J. King. .. D..
10 pastor. ana r. III. Fauntleroy, clerk
Editor John Mitchell. Jr.. Is an &C
tive member and officer OF this church
Rosa Loving 10 one of its most inssu-
entail ana active women members. she
organised and teaches the Young Mems
Bible class In the Sunday school.
Arrangements have been completed
for a public meeting at the First Pres
byterian church. coiored. corner Cath
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-27

crime and Monroe streets, st $50
o'clock r. M. today. under tho auspices
OF the Tr&vslers Aid auxiiisry. Rev.
A. A. Hector. ID. D.. pastor. will offer
the Invocation. Music by the Har-
mony quartet. Remarks by A. r. Ruff
I'm, of the coiored y. w. G. A. Violin
duet. Alvin Campbell and John Vaughn.
Rev. Charles y. Haanigan. d. D., viii
introduce Rt. Rev. d. J. oConneil. A.
NJ. D. o.. bishop of the Catholic do
ceso Of Richmond. who will be the
principal speaker OF the occasion.
Ushers will be A. r. Ruffin, Raphael r.
Harris, Halle Robinson: Essie 9. Ram
sey. A. @. Thompson. Rosa Y. Dewitt.
R.sa %. Bowser. Minnie M. starr, Gym.
thia West. Lucinda Smith. The latter
wac for twelve years a clerk Ia the
True Reformer office. quitting Deceni-
Der 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-27


ths Rev. W. G. James at Grove-Ave-
nue Baptist. Ths congrsgation IL
now holding . O'Clock ''vnspsr SER
wee" In place Of the evening service.
The Rev. J. Henry smythe. Of Phil.
adeiphfa, editor-in-chief OF the Sun
shine publications, will preach at the
morning service of Decatur Street
Methodist today. The pastor, Rev.
8 d Dumvtlle, will preach at the
evening service. Subject. Simon Pc
tsf: Why Called Cephas7"
A service of peculiar interest has
been announced for Tabernacle Bap-
fist tonight. Ernest NJ. Long, teacher
OF the mems Bible class, will deliver
an address, following which the COM
mittee on war work will present a
service nag and unyeil an honor roll
Of the men In the national service.
"A Message OF Hope for the Sorrow
ting win be the subject OF the pas
tor, Rev, W. L. Ball. for the morning
service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-27

The fourteen churches named
above have been formed into four
'sroups' for union services. and win
he followed no doubt in a short tim
by other churches in various parts
or the city. In addition to the Sun
day evening service. the first ma med
group of West End churches, also
have union prayer services of Wed
nesday evenings which have been
largely attended. and are growing I'm
interest from week to week. The
union services. now being conducted
IN the city, have been arranged ~
this season In order to conserve fuel
AZ much as possible. and are attract
Ing favorable comment on all sides
The members of the various con-
sregations seem much pleased at the
arrangement. -
The following churches OF the
Soathside have grouped" for prayer
meeting services on wedn esday
nights. viz: Meade Memorial Epds-
ccpal Porter Street Presbyterian.
Central Methodist and Bainbrsdge
Baptist The service on next Wed
nesday night will be held In Central
Methodist, with the sermon preached
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-27

WIN attend this special meeting, q,
which reports of last years work viii
be given and plans Tor thu present
years work discussed.
Sir Walter Roper Lawrence, form 81
private secretary of Lord Curzon wher
viceroy of India will be the principa
speaker at the sing" TO be held this
afternoon at John Marshall High
school. under the auspices of this
Richmond commission of the war
camp community service.
The Rev. J. r. Tucker, a former
pastor. will occupy the pulpit of East
End Baptist this morning. Tonight
| the pulpit will be occupied by Dr. &.
q. Pinnock, returned missionary
from Africa.
Special topics for the morning SER
mon today have been announced az
follows, viz:
The Last Words OF q Good Man"
Baptist.
III for World wide Democracy. why
Not for the World wide Kingdom OF
God?" w. c. James. at Grove Avenue
Bs ptist.
''on Trial--Ths Verdict" r. N.
Hardness, at Denny-Str4et Methodist.
The Little Tigers of the Soul" L.
T. Hit. at Paramount Methodist.
"Aarrsd In the Making" Fred r..
Chenault. 1T Broad Street Methodist.
Wells in the Valley OF Adversely
w. 4. Bowie. az St. Paure Episcopal.
'Tdlerg and Workers" p. A. Ar
thur, at Church of the Ascension.
Looking to God for Victory in the
War" r. @. Davis, at Union Station
Methodist.
The Highest Aspirations" j. B.
Hutson, at Pine-Street Baptist.
The Rev. j. r. johnson has re-
turned home from Grafton, w. Va,
where he has just closed successful
series of revival services. and will oc-
cupy his pulpit at both services of
Fenable Street Baptist today.
Instead Of the regular 9 o'clock
service, LAurel-Street Methodist In
now holding a Sunday afternoon ser
vice, beginning at a:30 o'clock. The
Rev. j. Sidney Peters, commissioner
OF prohibition. viii be the speaker at
the service this afternoon.
The Rev. L. q. F7ournoy. pastor of
Ginter Park Methodist, will preach
tonight at Paramount Methodist
mfr. Rockefeller and Open Church
Mem bership" will be the subject dig.
crssed thfa afternoon at O'Clock by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-27
~ scl,,,,,g.

"Now, childrsn,- said the he1,eS4
raaa teaches, ''thA subject for the ~
turai hiGtory lesson today y the
0urang Outang. Can any iittIe boy III
girl give an accurate descripffof "
this beast? Johnnie Jones, 1 iAusf
remind you TO keep ycur are hx41 ~
me-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-27

Rev. Graham II. Lambeth OF
Monument Methodist. will be the
speaker at the union service TO be
held tonight In the First English
Lutheran church. stuart Circle, and
will discuss tho subject, 'TheN Man
Who Missed the Meeting" The con-
gregations of Hanover-Avenue Chris
tian. Westminster Presbyterian and
Monument Methodist, win unite I'm
this service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-27
King william earewss.

Regular services will be held today
In McKendrae NJ. E. church at II A.
M Acquinton NJ e. church at P. NJ
Both services conducted by pastor. A
cordial invitation to all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-27
EPISCOPAL.

Chureh OF the Holy Comforter. Rev
w. E Cox. rector-Holy Communion
1880 4. n Sunday school. $40 A. NJ
Mems Ribie class. 10 A. NJ Mernins
prayer and sermon. IL: evening prayer
and sermon, O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-27

At the First Presbyterian church
tonight, Rev. ]. J, Gravatt, rector OF
Holy Trinity. will preach the sermon
at the union service. Ia which his
congregation and the Park Place
Methodist and Grace-Covenant Pres
byterian VIII unite.
The congregations of Third Pres
byterfan and Third Christian, will
unite with Broadus Memorial Bap p
list for union service tonight, at
which the sermon will be preached
by the Rev. H. J. Williams of Third
Presbyterian.
The Hon. z. c. Buck. who has
represented the county of Washing
ton In the general assembly for a
number of years. will occupy the
pulpit of Cowardin Avenue Christian
this morning. For some years Mr..
Buck was actively engaged In the
work of the. ministry and is one of
the best-known preachers of the Dis
ciples OF Christ In Southwest Viz
GINA
!. At the Sunday afternoon mems
meeting. TO be held this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. In tho Central Y III C..
A. auditorium, the speaker win be
DR.. j. Henry Smythe, Of Philadel-
phta. who win give an address on
The Turning Points Of Life" DR..
Smyths is an author and lecturer If
national reputation. and 10 also edi-
tor of the Sunshine publications.
Special music viii be rendered at
this service by the Oak City Jubilee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-27

by the Rev Thomas Semmes o.
Meade Memorial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-27

The Mems Bibls class OF Grace
Episcopal church. have Just chosen
John c. Easiey as their president for
the ensuing year Colonel Eugene G.
Massie and Colonel p. II. Berry will
be heard this morning by the MEM
bers Of this growing class in brfef
Bible talks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-27

This afternoon at 2 o'clock, In the
Oak Grove Baptist church. group No.
5 of the Woman's Missionary soctety
Of the Middle District Baptist associa-
ton will meet. with Mrs. J. P. Bass,
superintendent OF all the Virginia So
cleties. presiding. Delegates from the
eight Baptist congregations of South
Richmond and Chesterfield county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-27

In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
James Y. Fair, who h on visit to
relatives and friends at Lincointon,
N. c., where he went to officiate at
the wedding OF his nephew, his pull
pit at Westminster Presbyterian will
be flied this morning by the Rev.
Gilbert Glass. Union service tonight
at First Englisll Lutheran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-27

Singers, who win be heard for the
last time during their preeent visit
to Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-27

mfr. Rockefeller and Open Church
Mem bership" will be the subject dis
cresed thia afternoon at O'Clock by