davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30

Make a dough as for rabbit pie.
roll out to IA inch thickness; have
ready "A cup of chopped cold cooked
meat. seasoned with minced onion
salt and pepper, and moistened with
gravy or little cream sauce; spread
this on the paste; roll up, making
the ends even put in a creased pan
grease the top with a little melted
drippings, turn into the pan 1-2 CUP
boiling water in which has been melt
ed, tablespoon drippings and
bake to a rich brown, basting from
time to time with the contents of the
pan or with more boiling water and
dIhppings: when done put on hot plat
ter. make a gravy of the pan liquor
thickened with little flour season to
taste with salt and pepper and turr
over the roly-poly; if there is no cold
cooked meat on hand IL pound
hamburg steak may be used with sea
soning as before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30
WHY DOUGABOY WEPT

+ COBLENZ. Jan. 2. (By NALL lee
+ There were tears in the eyes of
+ the soldier. such tears are rare,
= so when the Y. NJ. c. A. canteen
+ worker. a young woman, saw
? the doughboy weeping her SYM
+ pathy went out to him. She
+ wondered what tragedy had :
+ broken down a strong mans
+ natural self-control. He wasn't
= making sound just dropping 4:
+ silent tears. Could it be because
= the war had ended without his
= seeing fighting Or
? "Hasyour buddy-died ?" tim
= idly suggested the Y. NJ. c. A.
= worker. She had seen more
F. than one man shed tears for his
E buddy who wouldn't have done I
+ 1t for himself
= "Naw," said the Yank rather
> GROSSLY. He's all right. He'll 4
he along yowlng for his supper 4
in minute" He lifted his 4
handkerchief to his eyes again. 4
: Maybe you're just plain home 4
sick" asked the Y. NJ. G. A. wo-
man, after a moments hesita- 4
= tion. She hated to leave him in 4
: such trouble.
? mo. I amt" he contradicted. 4
well if there's anything can =
do"
There's nothing anyone can =
do for me. lady" he said. I'm =
; in trouble. all right. but I guess =
I'll get over 1t. You. see, we're ,
; havin' onions for supper tonight; =
) and I'm doin' X. r." +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30

ward. and Mrs. Philip North Moore
OF st. Louis, president of the Ma
tional Council of Women.
Nine Conventions.
Although the peace conference has
enforced the League of Nations. tac
ratification Of the compact may be
submitted TO the United states senate
and Il is desired to give the senate
evidence that the great body of the
American people favor the leagne as
a basis Of world peace For this pur-
pose nine League Of Nations conven-
tions are being held, other convention
cities are Boston, New York. Chicago.
Minneapolis. san Francisco, Salt Lake
City. Kansas City. Mo, and Atlanta
Ga.
At the Portland, convention the
League OF Nations Will be discussed
from the viewpoint of labor, Industry
commerce, international law, relision,
women's organizations. The purpose
Is to show not only the meaning OF a
League Of Nations to civilization ana
humanity but to every individual
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30

Six tablespoons coTnstarch, Ia
teaspoon salt. eggs, well beaten, 1 .
cup sugar, IA cup cold milk, 1 pint
scalded milk. l cup drained seeded
cherries cut in halves Canned cher.
ries); mix dry ingredients with cold
milk; add egg yOlks; then add grad
ually to scalded milk in double boil
er and cook about Is minutes; add
cherries pour in buttered shallow tin
and cool; cut in squares, dip in flour,
egg and bread crumbs: fry in deep
fat; drain on brown paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30

Six boiled potatoes. 1-2 onion finely
chopped. l teaspoon salts, IA tea.
spoon pepper. II teasoon celery seed
IA teasoon white mustard seed, Ia
cup bacon fat, 1-2 cup hot vinegar;
cut potatoes into IL inch cubes; add
onion. salt. pepper, celery and mus
tard seed: heat bacon fat, add vine
gar and pour over potatoes: let stand
until cool and serve on any crisp sal
ad green; garnish with picked beet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30

Prepare apples in the usual way for
stewing, place in a pie dish with su.
gar to taste and the strained Juice OF
a lemon; cover the top with fine stale
bread crumbs, moisten with little
water and dot the top with small
pieces of butter or butter substitute;
bake until the fruit is soft and the
crumbs on top nicely Drowned; serve
with hot sauce made with brown su-
gar and water or a hard sauce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30

One cup cornmeal; 1 cup ground
rolled oats. / teaspoon salt. "a cup
molasses, l cup entire wheat or
graham flour. teaspoons baking
powder, l 1-3 cups mIfK; mix thor
oughly dry ingredients; add the mo-
Iasses to the milk and add to the dry
ingredients; beat well and put into
creased moulds 2-3 full: steam 1-2
hours; remove the covers and bake
log enough to dry the top.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30

Bryson attorney. forfeited 500 in po-
lice court this week on a charge of
having liquor in his possession. He
was the first man to come before the
court under the new city law which
makes 500 the minimum fine for
having or drinking liquor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30

PARIS, Jan. 1O.--(By mail. Miss
Carrie NJ. Hall of Boston, formerly
chief nurse for the American Red
Cross in Great Britain, has been APP
pointed director of the bureau of
nursing here, succeeding Miss Ruth
MORGAN. who has returned to Amerf>
ca
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30
Burglar, Recently
Slain, Identified;
DispOsing of Loot

PORTLAND. Jan, 3O.--T'he burglar
killed by Inspector Tacka berry jan
uary p was Identified Tuesday, In
kilograms to chief Of Police johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30

Every useful thing should be used,
Sell that used article to somebody
who needs it--through the classified.
sage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30
HOUSEHOLD
Potato Chowder.

one-half cup fat, onions sliced, 8
cups boiling water, cups sliced pota-
toes, Ia teaspoon celery salt, 1-2
teaspoons salt. 1 cup chopped carrot,
cups hot milk: cook onion in fat;
add water, potato. carrot and season
ing; cook until potato is tender; add
hot milk and serve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30

II reading the AIS will help you to
buy more wisely, isn't the task worth
while? li&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30
WaIla Walla Attorney
First to Forfeit $100
For Liquor Possession

wALLA wALLA, Jan. aO,-H. c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30

The smoke-stacks, which always
slant aft, were with paint and boards
made to slant forward; that is. the
real lines of the stacks were painted
out andN false angles substituted.
Smoke consumers prevented the tell
tale clouds from giving the whole re-
versal policy away to the U-boats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30
NAVAL TRICKS
FOOLED HUNS
U-BOATS COULD NOT
UNRAVEL SECRETS
False Angles Painted, Boats
Appeared Moving
Backward.

With the lifting of the censorship
curtain. camouflage on the high seas.
as it was practiced throughout the
war, comes for the first time into its
own, says an illustratd article in the
Popular Mechanics magazine. Mys-
terry. as deep and gray as sea fog, has
hidden the tricks and systems of the
navy camoufleurs. This was neces-
sary because Germany, herself, did
not know these marine arts. Her sub
marines could never establish contast
strong enough TO unravel the secrets
of the ships that were made by paint
and brush to disappear. to take
strange forms, to sail backward. and
to perform the weirdest tricks of le-
gerdemain.
Painted Backwards.
For instance. it may now be told
that scores of ships evaded torpedoes
because, to the periscope eye, they
were apparently steaming in one di-
rection, while actually progressing in
the opposite way. This uncanny evo-
luton was due wholly to brush and
paint, and a few boards. 1t was ac-
complished by making the steamers
bow look like her stern, and her stern
like her bow At the rear, a steamer
curves in below the deck line down to
the water line. At her bow, she drops
in a straight, sharp line from nose to
the waFes. So the camoufleurs nailed
a scaffolding, sharp and straight, over
her stern, painted upon it white waves
breaking as from the slicing impact
of prov, and then proceeding to the
real bow. painted upon either side
4
below the deck line. Sea color paint
and broken lines of darker hues made
the lower half of the bow line invls-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01


fr@ndshp started Jealousies
aroused and hearts broken We would
OF should be
expected religion responsible for this
would
II
of he
mighty
hgh@r speech the index of the mind When
Phhppian letter
the unruly member
OF whose usefulness
wenh ruined by spitefu tongues
often overlooked When
a only
his
indeed and
condemnation OF God
ne o felovnnan
of the
speaketh The heart therefore
=
why Think of
soul
hinder will greatly blessed
welfare happpness Always
her
A FELLOW YOU?
Memphis, Tenn, Nov !, 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

That the Republican party is de
liberatefy making a bid for support,
In next years campaign, from th@
anti British pro German, and Bol
shevtk elements of the country is
the deliberate opinion Of a CORE
spondent, Mr.. W. II Johnson. who
has followed closely the progress OF
the debate on the peace treaty He
believes that this in true in spite If
the fact that the attitude of the
Lodge group il deep offense to
the best element in the party Even
the mild re serva1ionists," OF whom
much was hoped. appear to be
barely able to hold their own
against the whip welded by the
senator from Massach usetts
Though much harm has been
done 10 our international relations
Mr.. johnson believes that the tiIue
If coming when the folly and wick
sdness of a Lodge Reed dominates
senate can be reversed. IT is only
year from now until the people
viii have an opportunity 70 say in
general election what they think
VI all this. and whether II IL their
intention to turn the country over
wholly to g. combination of the very
worst elements in all parties. led by
men like Lodge ana Reed
For Reed. Democrat though he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

the gold standard Of our monetary
system Some opponents Of thu
league Of nations at the start pro
fessed their belief rather in $ close
alliance with England and France.
Let them take notice now Of the
fact that the fight against tho
league Of nations as waged By
Lodge and his followers has been
filled with wanton insults against
the English and French at every
turn. making IT Infinitely harder To
preserve that unity of feeling which
rs so necessary tc the future peace
OF the world and progress OF civil
zation. II the Pepu blican party,
under Lodge Reed leadership,
should carry the presidential and
congressional elections next year,
serious friction with both France
and England would be the virtually
inevitable result
! ct a9cree. there, .s ss1f s,esasns!sty
let us hope the probability, that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
PEOPLE WILL REMEMBER AND ACT

falsely calls himself. is just as truly
one of the main leaders OF the Re
pu blican majority in the senate as
iH Lodge himself Self respecting
Republicans on the outside, men
who never have atssented and never
will assent to the crime Of carrying
blind partisa nism into the delicate
work of establishing our relations
with foreign powers, WITH not soon
forget Reeds intrusion into the For
eign Relations Committee room the
other day to tell Chairman Lodge n
new reservation" To put into tn.
committee report. and Lodges
prompt acquieheaDce. One some
times feels like questioning wheth or
these renegade Democrats, determ-
incd on the ruin Of their own
party. which VIII no longer own
them, are not actually debating 70
lodge just what his majority"
must DO.
Among The mos dangerous things
in the whole program is its utter
recklessness OF. our future relations
with oar leading allies. England and
France one cannot forget Lodges
childish folly Of almost genera,
ton ago, whom he would have had
CONGRESS take action to discrimi-
nate against British commerce until
Great J'ritian should consent 20
Join The United States in forsaking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

Republican party in its 1920 con-
ventions will fatty repudiate those
who are now putting 1t to sham
and give the country the promise
of itself undoing the damage which
is being wrought at the behest OF
Reed and Lodge and their like. If
not, the party of Wilson has only to
put its best foot forward Against
combination OF Reeds, Lodges.
anti British. anti French. and hy-
phenates OF whatever description,
backed by every Boshevist or
gan m the country. whether OF the
kid glove and parlor variety or the
red shirt and back alley, a Demo
cratic candidate and platform tina.
will look up out of the nire and
ahead into the better future to-
ward which Clemenceau and VIII
son and Lloyd George have been
honestly and earnestly working
rn4d have no REASON so fear the, vera
dict
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
OWNERSHIP AND USE OF WEALTH


e.eas5ss. 5r3 AL ne v@3ue GENES out
IN tbe ae,v Tie value q a farm.
azsHe t-aa tte fsct maj me farmer
rsg.~s ee 81 rs fer the crops IT wid
za15 r. value 81 = taetory = for
he seeas q. Wnt TURN ou:. ard ire
r-4. a-s.-=saeeu IS BENEFITS from ali
n1o44e-lvs properties s. in the dis
-rf7-s~- - HAe =eeds they produce
a- che ere5o.s taeT render Ana
-==f fz~a - @fe~s nlne-sonlhs a
-r@ r7-sss-ss staining oyer the DIS
s-.eszs.an ~ wealth arises Thu
-.sat pa~a IL .re-asu-e the aisrrihu
YER not 1t thc point Of o~nec-
-h1p Or fr<.iae<aon. hot At the point
n consumption. The great censura-
-e saHe n the chief beneficiary
fser- saeressinT productroS1-
rkna rhen you GORE 10 measure
5s~rrfs.urfor IN hrs manner you gee
result very di9ar~nt from the
reo presentations eomnonlv made
Twa - .nr~e Per cent ~ the popl-
5aoea 30 pet consume most Of nc
fe-se~3 =s4at+}9. 81 war fa9s- nj m"
c1etnnw, or bnrn most ~ the c0a1.
~ e.-4s,4s4- .,,r,s. Of -ke rorsa- room, .
or DO most % me riding on the
railroads or even ov-n most 81 the
automobiles The vast commerce
Of this country ard traffic upon the
railroads Is not IN supplying the
wants of two or three per cent Of
the population
f''rhe whole theory that a COM
parativelv few people en- Toy most OF
the benefits OF existing wealth
breaks down completely under ex-
animation The fact is that In pro-
portion TO the total social produc'
the share consumed by the rich Is
insignificant. The large Incomes cc
back into industry TO increase pro
duetion for thc public market. ant
. the benefits inure mainly 10 tn
public.
the whole radical argument +
based upon the idea that all tn
wealth employed in Industry bene
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

A iitt1e Ai'lsl5s fas.-r 0-"
srasz>. ssr!g Slopes raaa1r~ 5o7a
tc deeply snase-s rs7sre--a t1F~
pasture JUS, zicss Sl1sf7' f7t
saagie 7azl& -saa-Gss zarse---'s As
e&scove-e-2 e5~ ys~Ts @=" @9~ ~
aas cage @, a'1ss -4rZ Is Sfs
soaase4 o1 cae SIDE ts NJ '7-
ter2- sz1 eA.-7eT-c rA-s@~s -~s9aa
wesa w&s to -r~~ 1s5 E~ -es3
cea--e~s-< +~a 3~4s
To- ~Ac ~h @
Sst ~ &srs ~~r@r S~f" &E..
.-s IT, @s@s@s = r7 ~
49, w5 ac~trs -@ rn4~
- --sS-S=7e az s-e 7 .
g-s@ &4s@es - c- s 3#
-essc- fer Eee 0 ~@ '
- sa.&S re w1.s7 raae To '"a7
~#~9& W -4-s 5~ "s-~g A0-as.'9 '-.
srr-es' f~s t~'~r s-'-f V@Te F+
wec ~a51 oa2er-S 7Ha "a ne@
rue~ErN-s @e-E sFss- IS
Aar--e-ses about l-e N rah e az
1sse rlarA, - SAID - sssaE
ire sScrz1etsFs-7 80 A-1s t-sss z-~'5i
erpurh ROT 70 pu- NJ Ne T'reSI'3s~-
tng signs ho53S 1he ti'ie deeds AM
rays the taxes ard }ers hfs hcrse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
sAIyAIToN ARMY SERVICES.

The folIowing services viii be
held in the Salvation Army audi
torium, 100 North Seventh street.
on Sunday, November .. conducted
by Ensign and Mrs, Paul Jones, as
sisted by Envoy Zelma Robertson
and Cadet Clyde Robertson. At II
A. NJ, holiness meeting. At P. NJ.
Sunday school. AT $50 p. NJ.
Christian praise meeting. At SIS
Big Salvation Army rally. Open
air meetings, Saturday at o'clock.
corner Seventh and Broad street
Sunday at 10 A. NJ, Seventh and
Broad. Sunday at p. M, Seventh
and Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
LUTHERAN

First English-Corner Monument
Avenue and LON hardy streets. Rev.
j J, Scherer, pastor. At II A NJ
the anniversary Of the reformation
will be observed, The pastor will
preach on the subject: The Con-
tribution of the Reformation to the
World" At P. M a special musi
cal program will be rendered by
the choir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
UNITARIAN,

Floyd Avenue and Harrison
Notwithstanding morning and
evening by the minister, Rev, Franz
Pratt. Morning subject at II A.. M:
"A Forgotten Christian Virtue
Night subject. at p M '"rhe
Warming of Bolshevisn"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church Of Christ Scientist
Corner Park avenue and Meadow
street,. Services at II O'Clock
Subject: Everlasting Punish
nnent."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

Sunday school $50 A. NJ Preaching
ii A. NJ. by the Rev. R. H. Potts. D.
D. and at 8 p. NJ. by the pastor. Ep-
worth league tbs p. NJ.
Epworth. chanin and Rowland
streets--Sunday school and Bible
class at $50. Preaching at II A.. NJ
and 1880 p NJ. blythe pastor. Rev.
&c. E Johnson. Morning subject.
Administration of the Lords Sup
per" evening subject. Dying With
out Mercy" Epworth league 7:4s. All
welcome
West End--Services conducted by
the pastor, Rev. A. l. Carson. II A.
NJ sermon by Rev. r. r. Pettigrew
followed by the holy communion. 7:4S
p. N preaching by the pastor; Sun
day school $50 A NJ The Epworth
league meets at P. NJ. Special
music ut all the services. led by ].
s Renner and his choir
Park Place-The pastor Rev, Henry
c. Pfeifer, y. p. will preach at II
A. NJ. and sis r. M Mems Bible
class and sunday school meets $50
Woodland Heights-The pastor.
Rev. r. 3. Proctor. will preach to-
morrow at Il and s. Sunday school
$50; Epworth league IT'S.
St James NJ, z. church--Rev r.
p Lumpkin, pastor. Preaching
Sunday at II a. m. and p. m. by
the pastor Sunday school at $50
a m. Midweek prayer services
Wednesday at s o. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

Church of The Ascension--Holy
Communion and sermon. Subject.
without Wax" IL o'clock A. NJ.
Evening prayer and sermon, s
o'clock p, NJ. Rev. Philip A. Ar
thur. rector, viii preach at Morn
'1lg service. Rev. ]. Y. bowman,
D. D., will preach at evening prayer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

Revival services which have been
conducted for two weeks al Union
Station church, will close tomorrow
night The services have been most
successful. They are being con-
Quoted by Rev. Samuel Z. Golf. Jr.
Of Philadelphia. assisted by Curtis
Fl. Larkin, trumpeter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
PRESBYTERIAN.

At II A. Nd. and P. NJ, at West
Minister Rev. J. Y. Fair. pastor
Sunday school at $50 A NJ Bible
classes for men and women at II
a. M. Christian Endeavor at 7:1o
p. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
RABBITS.

RABBITS.
Rabbit season opens Novembor
l. Let us have all you can a. ~
have orders for all we can get.
Top calves. COG; eggs. $40: FOOD
butter. 55c and 60c: live turkayx.
$50 and Acc; chickens ana hans
dull and lower.
We can sch your goods to youa
advantage
Send us your orders for cah6akG
potatoes, onions. bananas. apnl0
oranges. grapefruit. lemons. eplGI
etc Write us for prices. 3s|s'
HAzEIksROy1c = - Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

st. Paufs. Twenty-seventh and
Nenable streets-Preachinr both scr-
vices by the pastor. Rev. T. E John
son II A NJ and p. NJ Sunday
school $50 A. NJ; Epworth league
p. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
Weekend Meditations
c. w. K.

Look not for the who possesses faults
Fer all have thens--many
When condenn:ng another don't forget twill be asked
What sort Of fellow YOU?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

Broadus Memorial--W. E. Gibson,
pastor Bible school at $50. A. g, :,
McCabe, superintendent Preach
Ing ,hsX tbs, pastor. at l. a. N, and at
8 y. M Morning subject, "F4rting..
Evening subj The Devils De
vices" Senior and Junior B. Y. p
U. AZ .. m.
Laeh strect--Corner Twenty
nth and Leigh streets, Broad and
Twenty fifth street cars pass the
church. Preaching by the pastor,
DR.. j. j. Wicker, at II n, m At
p. m. DR., Douglas S Freeman will
preach. Sunday school at $40 a.
m Il. Y. p. u. az r. m. You are
welcome.
Venable street.-The pastor. Rev,
r. johnson, will preach at the
morning service on Stewardship;
Its Principles and Possibilities.
The service at night will be a pro-
gram of music. The pastor viii
give a short talk on THE Religious
Value of Music" Junior and senior
b. y E. U. at 7:15 p m,
cambridge street,. Jurson
westfali, pastor, residence 1899
Porter street, $50 H. m. Bible
school, Mr. c. w. Payne. superin-
tendent We expect an enthusiast
tic session New scholars enrolled
al any time II a. m, public wor-
ship usual service will give way to
The Esvangclistic appcal-m essage by
DIR. George w. Swope, evangelist
I:45 p. M, revival services. Harvest
| Time -~messagc by Evangelist G.
w. Swope. who will speak at every
service, Special song service and
solo selections, Mr.. w. ]. Morrisett,
| director. Sunday night will mark
period. Or Geo. w. Swope has
been doing wen the work Of an
evangelist Every message has
been practical, forceful and fred
with a gracious enthusiasm. He
has won the hearts of the entire
congregation and community. As
result of the meeting the church life
r as been greatly qulckened, num-
Der of professions of faith and ad-
ditions to the membership of the
church, DIR, SWope leaves In a few
days to assist DIR, Stuart, of Wash
ngton, d, c., in revival.
Randolph street--Kev w T.
Robertson, pastor, Sunday night
at 3 O'Clock the pastor will begin a
series of sermons on The Lords
Prayer, his subject being. The
Fatherhood OF God" The subject
at II a. m. viii be: THE Saviours
Agony" Sunday school at $50 a
M. Senior and junior B. Y. p u.
at y. m.
mmanuel-~Services viii be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev Leland
| w. Smith At II a. IN. His morning
subject will be With Christ After
the Lost and in the evening he will
speak on The Divine Hand" Sun
day school at 1850 a. m, r. Y. p.
L. at n, m.
Rev J. r. Edwards. supply pas
tor will preach at Tabernacle Bap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

Hanover Avenue--Preachi both
morning and evening by the pastor
Rev. J. 3, HunleY. Subject II A. M,
The Call of the Homeland. sub
ject s T. NJ, A Hero of the From
tier" Christian Endeavor. Z P. Nj,
sunday school, $50 A NJ