davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
WILEY DRUG STORE HAS
AN IMPROVED FOUNTAIN
Install Modern Equipment in Their
Soda Fountain

The Wiley Drlug Store has been
considerably torn up this week as a
result of the installation of a new
iceless equipment in the soda foun-
tain.
The new equipment is of the latest
approved type. Besides giving a
great deal more room for the ice
cream packers there are two sets of
fountains, enabling two persons to
serve at the same time which will
lead to better service during rush
periods.
The iceless feature is quite factor
in making pleasing drinks, as the
water is as cold as ice can make it
when it comes from the fountain.
Everything is in place and drinks
are again being served.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
FRIENDS CHURCH
Easter Program

$3.50 A. M.-Sunrise Praises.
GAS A. M.-Sunday School.
11:00 A. M.-Easter Message, Miss
Lawhead.
Easter dinner at church basement.
800 P. M.-Early Vespers.
"Adorn the Years With Sacred
Song" Mrs. Nixon
7:3O P. M.-Closing Service.
"Our Lords Return. Miss Lawhead
The revival at the Friends Church
continues to attract men and women
to Christ.
Last Sundays attendance was
large.
The afternoon Union meeting filled
the Christian church with earnest en-
thusiasitc inquirers after truth.
Gods ownership, our stewardship,
and the tithe pledge of same were
emphasized.
The afternoon Bible readings are
full of interest and helpfulness.
Tuesday night the evangelist
spoke on "Let Your Women Keep
Silence in the Churches"
Abundant scriptural evidence was
presented showing woman's work as
prophetesses. The Corinthian pro-
hibition was a correction Of disorder
ly disturbances of divine worship.
Mrs. Nixon's address at early ves-
pers Easter afternoon is one of pc
culiar interest to all who appreciate
sacred song.
During the service she will give
graphic description of Easter music
among the Moravians with their from
bone choirs as early as 2 a. M, and
their further resurrection morning
music.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
VICTORY LOAN PAYMENTS

Upon the authority Of the United
States Treasury Department, it is
announced tina the Victory Liberty
Notes will be dated May goth, and
payments required will be as follows: !:
10 per cent with application on or
before May 10.
10 per cent July Is.
20 per cent August IL.
20 per cent September 8.
20 per cent October z
20 per cent November II.
with accrued interest on deferred
installments.
Payments in full can be made on
May Goth, the 10 per cent required
with application having been duly
paid on or before May 10th. Pay
ments in full will also be allowed
with application, but without rebate
of interest; but there may be limi-
tation as to the maximum amount Of
Notes upon which such full payment
will be accepted. Payment can also
be completed on any installment date
with accrued interest, but no compile
ton of payment can be made except
on installment dates.
First coupons on the Notes will be
payable at a sufficient time after last
date to allow for COM
pleting delivery of Notes.
Denomination of Notes as here
tofore.
J. 2. MILLER, JR.,
Governor Federal Reserve Bank,
Tenth District.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
NEW CITY MANAGEMENT
IN CHARGE OF AFFAIRS
Griffith Assumes Duties as Mayor
Two New Councilmen Take
Places.

Last Tuesday evening Mayor Grif-
fifth took his seat as mayor of the city
of Liberal, and two new councilmen,
j. T. Newly from the Third ward
and Chas. Molter from the Second.
The remainder of the council to
hold over or be reelected are as fol-
lows: First ward, Earl Stutzman
and Joe Bryson; Second ward, C. D.
Gasaway; Third ward, Harry Malone.
The council was organized by
electing Earl Stutzman, president.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Finance: C. D. Gasaway, Harry
Malone, ]. T. Newly.
Streets and Alleys: j. T. Newby,
Joe Bryson, Harry Malone.
Lights: E. ]. Stutzman, C. D.
Gasaway, Chas. Molter.
Fire and Water: Joe Bryson, E.
j. Stutzman, Chas. Molter.
Cemetery: E. ]. Stutzman, c. d.
Gasaway, Harry Malone.
The paving bonds were sold to the
Brown drummer Company of Wichi-
ia, a very satisfactory deal having
been made on the part of the city.
The matter of a white way was
taken up but no action could be TAX
en- on account of not having prices
on material. This will probably come
up for definite action at the next
meeting.
o. E. Dobson was appointed city
marshal, appointment of clerk, street
commissioner and other appointive
officers going over until in May.
Additional paving petitions were
allowed, the ordinance appearing in
this issue on another page.
The matter of additional water
supply was up for consideration. The
city engineer was instructed to draw
plans for wells and additions neces-
/
sary to make the system adequate,
after which the matter will be
checked up to the Public Utilities
Board for approval.
A board consisting Of L. A. Et-
zold, Abe X. Stoufer and c. W.
Ellsaesser. was appointed to appraise
the vacant lots on second street on
which the paving contract has been
let.
The new administration has started
off in business-like manner and il
begins to look like the town would
make the advancement necessary to
put it in the list of real live ones.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
MASS MEETING LAST
SUNDAY WELL ATTENDED
Tithing Fully Explained in an Ad-
dress by Evangelist Millie. M.
Lawhead.

The mass meeting which was held
at the Christian Church last Sunday
was we'll attended, and the address
was very much appreciated. How
God can get the camel thru the
needles eye was shown by Bible ref
erence. For the benefit of those who
could not attend and those who wish
to preserve the thoughts Of the SER
mon, we have obtained a complete
outline of the address.
"Heaven and Finace, or How the
Camel Goes Through the Eye Of a
Needle"-Matt. 1924.
This is impossible with men,
Matt. 1926.
Possible through Gods power in
our recognition Of
1. His Ownership.-Psa. 24:1.
2. His Kingdom and Righteous
ness.-Matt. 6:33.
8. Our Stewardship concerning the
things God adds Peter 4:10; Luke
1911.
Eternal Loss when man claims
ownership.-Mark 1886.
God and man co-workers in dis
bursing.-Prov. 1:24, 20; Prov. 3:9,
10; Prov. 1917.
Gods Law requires liberality.-
Duet. 1916, II.
Liberal giving a Means of Grace,
2 Cor. 8:7 and 9:8.
God loves a Cheerful (hilarious)
giver.-2 Cor. 9:7.
Giving should be
Systematic.-1 Cor. 1872.
By Faith.-Heb. liza.
First Fruits.-Gen. "A; Exod.
23:19.
Proportionate.-Deut. 1922; Le-
Wit. 27:3O.
Such giving increases the principle
and makes it holy.-1 Kings 17:13,
IA; Rom. ;16.
Tithing has been Gods plan thru
the ages. All nations of antiquity
tithed. For individual experience see
Jacob at Bethel, Gen. 1920, %, and
Abraham, Gen. 14:19, 20, four hun
dred years before the Mosaic Law.
Jesus commended tithing.-Matt.
90 :23; Luke II AZ.
Jesus receives tithes.-Hebrews
7:1-8; 7:15-17.
He is Priest forever.-Psa. 110:4.
Divine order in use of the tithe-
l. For support of ministry and
church.-Neh. 13:10-12; Mum. 1920,
81; Cor. 9:13, ID.
2. For Care of Poor.-Deut. ID:
2s, 29.
Ministers not exempt.-Num. 18:
1927.
Borrowing the tithe costly.-Lev.
27:31.
Robbers if we withhold tithes and
offerings. 1919.
Great Spiritual outpouring if we
obey.-Mal. $40.
Temporal Prosperity also.-Mal. 3:
II, IL.
MILLIE M. LAWHEAD.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. German and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson, all of
Liberal, were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Twist last Sunday.
Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss
Bruce, who had charge of the music
department of the Meade school.
She will be, well remembered by our
people.-Meade Globe-News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
MAJESTIC MANAGER is
A PATRIOTIC MAN
Donates His House to Committee for
Showing the price of
Peace"

Manager LeMonnier of the Ma
jestic Theatre believes in doing his
bit all right and then some, and has
rendered the committee the use of
house and machine free of charge for
showing the "Price of Peace" the
new film being sent out in the inter-
est of the Victory Loan.
The picture will be shown absolute
ly free both afternoon and night and
everyone should see it. There will be
some real battle scenes and be most
interesting and instructive.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
FREIGHT TRAIN HAD HARD
LUCK AFTER THE STORM

The first west-bound freight train
to leave Dalhart after the tracks were
cleared of snow from the recent
storm had hard luck. It had not
reached but a short distance from
town when the brake on fourth car
from the enjine broke and thus
caused about fourteen cars to be
thrown into the ditch.
The engineer gathered up the rem
annts of the train left on the track
and proceeded to the next sation,
Logan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
THIERER MOVES THE
POPCORN WAGON

John Thierer was dispossessed by
the onward march, and during the
laying of the paving will conduct his
popcorn wagon on the Odd Fellows
lots west of the George grocery. This
will make him a very good location
and prospects are that he will do
land office business this season.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bunting and
baby came in from Liberal Tuesday
for visit. They intend staying here.
Hugh has just recently been dis
charged from the army.-Elkhart
Tri-State News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
AT WIDEAWAKE POSTPONED

On account of the snow storm the
Sunday School convention at Wide
awake was postponed last Sunday.
This convention will be held next
Sunday, April goth. Everybody
urged to attend.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

r. L. Pearce of near Moscow Wis
tied his daughters, Mrs. L. E. Allen
and Miss Lima Pearce the first of the
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

Ole Sewell, who spentla week with
his mother, Mrs. Bertha Sewell, and
other relatives, returned to Fort
Dodge, Iowa, Sunday. Mr.. Sewel'
will have to undergo an operation be
fore being discharged.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Thomas of For
gan passed thru the city Saturday on
their way to Kismet for a visit with
relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

Mrs. o. E. Dobson visited her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Franklin, near
Arkalon, Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
M. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS WITH MRS. PARAMORE

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church will
meet Wednesday, April %, at 2:3O
p. m. with Mrs. T. B. Paramore. The
following is the program:
Devotionals- "Seeing the Worlds
Need Thru Gods Eyes" "..............
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
TO DUPLICATE LIBERAL
HOSPITAL AT PRATT

Build Modern Building
There.
What will be practically a dupli-
cate of the modern hospital erected
here by Drs. Huddleston and Jones,
will be one of the big improvements
to be made in the capital city of
Pratt county this year.
We can say for that city that it is
fortunate in securing such an institu-
ton and it should receive every en-
couragement on the part of the peo-
pie of the city and county.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

mrs. carson
Business.
Beginnings-First Decade 1869-1879
The Sixty Miners Mrs. Humble
Pioneers in Fields Afar Mrs. Melvin
The Rising of the Women at
Home .................. Mrs. A. T. Moore
The Evolution of the
Friend .....,.........y........--.Mrs. Cure
The End of the Decade. Mrs. Hanlin
Mystery Box ...........;......-.Mrs. Wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
NEW ARlNZS77CE TERMS
ARE BEING PRESENTED
TO GERMAN OFFICIALS
Notified That Allies Hare Dis
covered Submarines Under
Construction at Kiei.
[By Associated Press.l

PARIS. January 1.-THE four Amor
lean armis:icc representatives left to-
day for Treves where Marshal Foch
IS presenting the new terms to the
German commission. The party con-
sisted of Admiral William Benson.
chief of operations Of the United States
Navy: Norman II. Davis. representing
the United States Treasury; Chairman
Hurley. Of the American Shippine g
Board. and Louis =. Sheldon. who will
represent American Food Administers
tor Hoover.
A report presented to the council
having charge. of carrying out the
naval terms OF the armistice stated.
according to the morning newspapers
that the intera llied commission which
visited Kiel and Wilhelmshaven dts
covered submarines under construction
in slips which the enemy thought
would be overlooked.
According to the report the dis
covery at Kiel and Wilhelmshaven led
to the finding of other vessels and.
consequently. the new terms of the ar
misticc will require the surrender Of
all subma rines already huit and the
destruction of those on the ways
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
VANCE MCCORMICK RESIGNS;
May BECOME AMBASSADOR,
Cnpitnl GossIn Has Him Slated IN
succeed William Graves sharp
In France.
IBy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. January l4.-Vance
G. McCormick has resigned as chair
MAJ, man Of the Democratic National Com
inittee. and II is understood that he is
under consideration for aDpointment
as American ambassador to France TO
succeed William Graves Sharp Mr.
Sharp's resignation. ii Is said, is now
in the hands Of the President, but no
announcement of the fact has yet been
made.
The fact that Mr. Mccormick has re
signed became known here tonight.
although there had been no suggestion
OF II when he sailed for France two
weeks ago to assist with work in con-
nection with the peace conference He
went to Paris in his capacity as the
chairman OF the War Trade Board. n
position to which he was appointed la S {.
year.
Oilicials at the White House declined
TO discuss the report that Mr. SharD
would return home to he succeeded bv
Mr. Mccormick, but IL seemed To hay.
credence in other official circles
1T was said here tonight that Homer
5. Cummings. vice airman of the
Democratic National Committee very
probably would succeed Mr.. Mccormick
~ the committee chairman. He has
directed the committees work since Mr..
Mccormick became chairman of the
War Trade Board and directed the last
congressional campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15

ernment supervision ns to rate and
service. but they say that rates must
again be Increased. As the govern
ment's operator, Dlrcctor-GcucraI
McAdOo said, rates cnn be decreased
under unified peace operation.
''The government should have nm
opportunity to demOnstratc this
fnct. which In ono of the main fac
tors the people Will consider In my
hnni solution Of tho problem.
"rhc fundamental question il;
Whnt nEcnCy cun hest operate tho
roads for the general and unircrsnl
good of the people and in what
form cnn That agency best func-
ttOnf
"Ratc manipulation hnS made Il
so thai John Jones in POdunk hns
not had the Snne opportunity thnt
John Jones IN New York or ChicnEo
or san Francisco hnS had. If de-
mocrary means anything II n,cunx
thnt niI thcse john .Ioncscs must
hnNc euunl opportunities. And nny
soIutiop Of tho problem must tnI<c
into consideration tho equal right,
OF cnrh one of these John JOucses...
ucfore the Scnntc committee TO-
day commissioner wooIicy wa1
pushed hy senator Kellogg on the
government ownership matter. Thc
senator repeatedly asked if NIL the
commissioners arguments for tho
h'c-Ecnr catrnSIon did not Icnd in
cSitnh'y to government owncrshIp
stut the com missioner stood firm or
tho Mctdoo plan. insisting thnt TINT
would lcnNe tho. solution oncn to n
hnnt decision nfter the test.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
BERLIN IS I'M DARKNESS
AS REDS CUT ALL WIRES
Favors Giving Government Five Years
to Determine Value of Federal Control

WASHINGTON, January 14.-In-
tcrstate Commerce Comn, issioncr
WoOilcy believes thut the people
will bc fully caunl 10 solving the
problem OF tho relations Of tho
railroads and the government tf
given the opportunity to do 40 with
fuIi light ON the subject. II In for
this reason he has cOunseled the
senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittrc In hiH twO-dny session he
fore them tO accept tho McAdO0 pInn
for iiNc-ycRr extension of Federal
operation.
- think. and this is no criticism
0f my colleagues ON the Interstate
Commerce Com fsSion who were I'm
charge of the previous rcEuint TONS
nor of tho railroad manngerS, thnt
the Federal ADMINISTRATION Inns been
more Of success thnn IL failure.
IL they did lose SlOG.N0O.Ot.O. or
whatever the figure may he. TINT tx
simply port of tho price >rc must
my for winning tho war. and tho
country. should assume II ms such.
"iiut the period of government
operation hns been when everything
mnst hc sacrificed to win the war:
costs wcrc turidcntalS, labor md
material wrrc NIL up. Before tho
people can fnnliy decide tho future
"f The rOnds they ought to sec their
Frdercl operation under normal con-
difiopS.
"The railroads hnNc M workable
or satisfactory solution 10 offer.
Thcr asiS return TO private 0S-
nrr>hip with certnin reforms or gov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
MANY KILLED IN PORTUGAL
Soldiers Are Sent Into Various Towns
and Restore Order With
DnyOnetS.
GBy Associated Press.l

MADRID. January 14.-Serious dis
turbanccs have occurred recently in
Portugal. especially at Oporto. accord
irS to travellers who have arrived here
from Portugal. Ooorto was occupied
lv democrats and guerilla bands
Many were killed and wounded when
troops were sent to the town to re-
store order. The situation IL reported
20 bc considered most serious.
\ government note issued to tho
newspapers says the insurrectionary
movement, was supported by Bolshevik
agents and that it was brought to {,
climax Monday evening by an attack
on the palace of St George. The palate c
was defended by loyal infantry, who
checked the rebels.
The naval arsenal men and the crew
Of the destroyer Giralda revolted. The
arsenal Was recaptured by the faithful
troops and the rebels were arrested.
The crew Of the Giralda also was forced
to submit. Nobody was allowed In the
streets after 8 o'clock In the evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
PICKERING MATCHES
AND SMALL CANDLES
LIGHT OUT CONGRESS
Crossed Wires Plunge Capitol
Building ItO'T0fdf
Darkness.
fBy Associated Press. ]

w WASHINGTON. January 14.-By the
nickerinS light OF matches, two candles
an a lantern the House adjourned TO-
night ha.f an hour earlier than hai
been piLuned. Due to n crossed wire
outside the building, the House ch,m
ber was plunged into darkness while
Representative Denison. of Illinois, was
in the middle CT n speech on the legis-
lative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill. which was under consd-
alton.
Mr.. Dcnison stopped in the middle
of Il sentence, and for minute there
was not n so.nd.' Then n general hub
bub arose as members called upon each
other for matches. Watchmen groped
their way into the basement. looking
for candles and lanterns. but only a
few could be found.
II move we adjourn" some one called
from the farkness. Others repeated the
motion, which was carried, but not
before floor leaders had secured an
agreement for the House to meet an
hour earlier tomorrow morning so as
to make up for the lost time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
800 PEOPLE ARE KILLED
IN BUENOs AIRES ROW
state Department Is Advised That
Another 5000 Were Injured
in SiOting.
FIND PRO-GERsiAN INFLUENCE
Twelve MaNimalist Leaders Arc
Placed Under Arrest, Disclosing
They Were Directing Proposed
Argentine Soviet.
FIND PRo-GERsLAN INFLUENCE

WASHINGTON. January 14.-Labor
rioters, led by Boshevill agents. caused
the death of 500 and the injury of
1000 persons in Buenos Aires in the
four days of strife OF the past week
ceived by. the State Depa rtIt1eut.. *
report to the State Department to-day
stated: Eg,IH-I -
,a While the situation improved con
strike Is still maintained The news
papers OF Buenos Aires yesterday re-
ported the arrest of twelve MaXimalist
iiuence in the strike movement. The
twelve men are the leaders OF the
forty members directing the proposed
argentine Soviet whose object is to
overthrow the government.
Socialists with whom the majority
or the labor organizations implicate ted
In the strike are associated. refused
to be further Identified with the strike
or more regiments refused to obey
orders is unfounded. The army and
police maintained strict loyalty to the
government throughout.
CHURCHES AND cONvENTS
ARE REPORTED ATTACKED
The anarchistic, mature of the up
rising is further rIown by the at
tacks on churche,-<and converts
sacred images were thrown into the
streets one priest killed In con-
vent. and nuns and children were
driven from the converts"
1t is reported in official circles here
that the uprisings in Argentina wes0
planned by the International Reds. who
standard of the Russian Bolshevilki,
and who are seeking TO overthrow
all forms OF government. in tho belief
that an international system OF So
The present administration of Argcn-
tina is considered to be liberal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
WOMAN GIVES BIRTH TO FOUR
Qundrupicts Born In Georgia Family
Makes Nine Children In Spnce
OF -Four fears.S
fBy Associated pressl

SYCAMORE. Ga, january 14-Ouad-
ruplets horn to Mrs. Mark Dukes, wife
OF farmer living near here. on Janu-
AIRY make total OF nine children
years. IL was learned to-day. All four
OF the babies are alive aud healthy.
Mrs. Dukes gave birth TO triplets in
lSlo ana TO twins In 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
DiSTILLERS WILL ATTACK
VALIDITY or ACTION

The distillers committee recently
named 10 Tight national prohibition
elected a permanent orEaniza ton here
to-day and announced the line on
which an attack through the courts
Will be made.
The resolutions adopted stated that
hitcen OF the States which have al
ready ratified the prohibition amend-
mcnt. or arc about to do so have
Jaws Which require referendum and
provide that legal steps should be
taken 20 compel reference of the
amendment in these States 10 the peo-
PIE. PC"
=, The committee will meet at New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
STEAMER IN DISTRESS
Lone Stnr Reported Filling Will
water Nenr the st. Johns
Inr,

JACKSONVILLE FLA. January IA.
The steamship Lone Star. OF $500
tons. hound from New Orleans for New
York. is in distress narr the ST. Johns
bar. according to wireless reports re.
c"ived here tonight. The steamer
kanabec has gone to the assistance OF
III" disabled craft
The reports from the Lone Star said
sh" was filling with water and that
her pumps had failed to work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
Norfolk Man Not Yet Accounted For.

ty-one OF the twenty-five victims of
the South Byron wreck had been posi-
lively identified and claimed by reln-
Va. has not been accounted for. The
remaining body at the morgue Is that
OF man, and relatives OF Levy are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
sunday DISCUSSES
REVEALS IN TWO
GREAT SERMONS
Large Audiences at Both
Afternoon and Night
Services.
SPIRITUAL AWAKENING
AS TONIC FOR SOUL
Evangelist Says Community in
Bad Way When Religion
Doesn't Prosper.
MUST HALT EVILS FLOOD TIDE,
Christ Spirit Needed to Warm the
Heart, and Cause BrothcrIy
Love 10 spread.
MUST HALT EVILS FLOOD TIDE
Christ Spirit Needed to Warm the
Heart, and Cause I,rothcrly
Love 20 Spread.

Mr.. Sundays sermon Of last night
entitled Defense of Ecvivals,' is
printed in fun OF page of this
issue OF The Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
Colonel IIouxe Ill

PARIS. January 14.--Colonel Edward
NJ. House has been slightly Ill for the
past few days. lie was better to-day.
shortly,