davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND. ADELE GARRIsON'S NEW PHASE OF s>$s Repelatio,rs 0f q Wife

s. ' SS-.S .s E. -.pr t
 wofl>ed so hardI tae rala kh4s -un pleas ""snesz snt's only part ssA ssI' d,r .every-day work" Allen Drasess 2oice as Mrs Sqrsd unaerxooa mS A@ags argDr zDr mentsI shoufdn't hfnk permitting u you,to >aceompafy us, Hrt we aIl must bow to laerrd ecisibn., His manner ha dSs denly taRen on the quality I refnemhered so well Tn the days of my work with him in he service. It wast impersonal, ,idec1ded' Authoritative ttfelt suddenly Ike a small child that had been b1dden to sit quietly in. the corner out Of every ones. way. . .a ,.., ,t. .. @
 There. we're. a dozen questions crowd- ing to my lips but >repressed them sternay devoted mgself~ to the re- mainder of ss1inner in silence brok- enF only. by ansWersfto the common places to whicafrboth Mrs. UnderWood and Allen Drake conaned themselVes' I would not rum the. fisk of again Doing xsnubbed. as 15eonstfued MT. DraSe's words. ,. V+1S : +< < tss+ Lllian's Calltion.
 [ shall not soon .forgetSthe trip to the .shellse WI6are,,. all unsuspecting of our coming sats the woman who had made such l1akoe in. the lives :of my parents. Lillian -la dasStyen me a hasty and cautioning g adnluhition when we .ssave ere in her room after dinner get < ling. ready for the trfpx. ..DSnsa be provoked intessoying any, thing tonights unless iSAs+ is distinctly vour cue to talk she said, .t"I an not going to have you come in at first but you will be within sight and hearing of everything that goes on asAnd9sthen you dc enter the room at *my sum mons, just watch, Aie.sssIsifs manage e Ethings so you'll iSAow just what toidos5 felt repref ana a*touc l1lxspf cl1sffin at her wordssSfelief that I had n9 re- sponsibility in the trip before y se2- grin, which I subz consciouslyssA An9W was unworthy of me, that was pS smereN the %puppet in the dramff1 1of the evening, pulled hither and AhH Der >bv the Axrings held by the, capablefin- gers of N Afhsan 4. Underwood and and Alen V' Drake. r. 7. .'t .e.. sE 1t swas only faint chagrin toward Lillian that I felt. My >resenastfme1.t lle. tgunjustly enough, was all fqEsaf Alen Drake was ,childishly glad fHe taxicab Lillian Sat tlaftW cen Idl ess she man whose ,assunption of a7ifhA Iity so dislilked :. = -
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
rhe Way Allen Drake Piqued Madese.

N Lillian consulted yer wrist watch Mnd made amentaI calculation.
 < Eve Have plenty of time,' she said, Burning to me with an apologetic air.
 *I forgot you don't know all that E we Nave d0ne," she said. "Nir.. Drake 4ras q man in tow who was an associ- ate of our .cherubic Gacquaintanee in one of her particularly. hectic escap-' ades, one. foI which the authorizes of, a ceuan city WoAld particularly like Ito sec her. He thought it might be a good idea to have him handy tonight. in ease the lad8s needed proof thatSWe have all the goods we want on her. <
 shivered involuntarily at~the vi- sion Lillian's words called up. The very atmosphere into which we were entering was charged with crime and disgrace As I looked up I saw Allen Drake watching me solicitiously but he turned his eyes abruptly toward Lillian. "
 estYou know" he said hesitatingly, < "that it really isn't necessary for Mrs. ' tGraham to come with us tonight. We 1have all the proof we need against the ! 8woman, plenty to frighten her. cont 3pletely, evenSthough she will probably tbe shrewd enough to realize that we sk1fOnt sWlSn to put her beHfHu g5pdiS.
 53ut She no douBt will never annoy tAIrs. Graham's father again. ~ < gYou're a brilliant man. Adlene EDrake," Lillian interrupted. i've, no kdoubt you're kind to your aged parents. land have sound views on politics and Religion. VI we mo doubt also that you'll Earainayour wife in the way slae should Ikgo when you get one. But Xonve'some- lining yet to learn of theeW4ss- of 8. woman when she has a revengeful bee 'ka1f her bonnet. As long%as that woman ssthinIs> Madge is in ignoranee @af hers sdather's past r1othilsgson eartheis going. 6Eo keep her from 'spillfp gtAe beans. f@
 '.You Nfusn't Think" is>- Of course, she won't bAcknaA ffMadg ge's father any more, but there'll .isBways hes the. danger that when sher lEasrst fright assoVer she'll try to lsconae. fInunieat tea with Madge in soRe way, sssTls3 tn era s n1efs than asohah ce zrhat
 3ordo wau find 1t out Thatws. 5fss sp let Rap pen.. He's AInbld mani, rand 5bsessed dsby the feaE that his, ;IIdaughter wnfs feaSrn :.sbout Assse Mbrn- Ian No, I'd like to spar6 but 3theres no 6ther way. She. I1'sts eon- LSSc2 kAtkS. .,Woanan--let Her knaw that
 nkag more her fenom can can
 - .st1ml\S 4SsFt ! *g2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
2CF4 NEWS AND RELIGIOUS TOPICS -

hand. are reprted to be counting on
the automobile travel revival to offset
the losses under no liquor status,
while in Pennsylvania serving of iced
beverages to tourists and devotees OF
the dancing craze is expected to pro-
vide substantial revenue. Philadel-
phia for nearly a year has permitted
no vending Of liquor in dancing par
Tors, and back in the mountains, where
bars have been few and far between
in recent years, the prohibition law
will have little effect on the conduct
of hotels.
south the hotel men are working out
substitutes for the bar and grill room.
We will give them dancing morning
afternoon anil evening" said the prop
rietor of a great seaside caravansary.
adding his expectation. which seemed
TO be typical of other bonifaces in re-
sort cities, of heavy patronage and
, good returns from teas, ices and other
| light beverages to be dispensed in the
=, terpsichorean halls.
Among hotel men and observers of
| the bushes generally there is agree
ment that consumption of intoxicants
has been restricted by the high prices
I resulting from curtailed manufa cture
| and increased taxation growing out
/ OF the war. II necessity arises, they
admit, the task of leading to the tea
rooms and soda fountains that portion
| OF the public which still clings to
drinks with kick in them will be
| simple one compared to such an
j undertaking without the involuntary
| yet no less liberal education in temp
| erance and abstinence imposed by the
world conflict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
CHILD WELFARE N
GREEK MISSION

Athens. May Courses in child
welfare have been instituted in Greece
by the American Red Cross mission
TO the Balkans. These are under the
direction of DR. Samuel ]. Walker.
superintendent of st. Luke's hospital.
Chicago, and Major Clifford w.
barnes. of New York. The courses
include a series OF lectures on Greek
on infant care by DIR. Doxiades.i OF
Athens
These lectures are attended by
Greek school teachers from all parts
Of the country. These young women
are now beginning to instruct others
IN their districts in infant hygiene and
welfare. BY systematic campaign
It is hoped to counteract the ire
mendous loss Of life due to the war
by conserving the lives of the babies.
the future bread winners of the ma
ton.
The question Of repopulation Is a
vital one to Greece and both the saw
ing Of the lives of her infants and the
reclamation o. orphans hidden away
by the Greek government
The American Red Cross has also
established number of infant welfare
clinics. At these clinics young Greek
women. many Of them of the highest
class Of society. are instructed in In
FAINT welfara, trained as nurses aides
and given clinical demonstrations as
10 how children should be treated
and how to distinguish the various
TYPES Of childrens' diseases.
The course at the Red Cross clinic
requires about three weeks and those
who undertake it are expected to
I.o~ 3k ,r1A aV,a, sy
the poor OF Athens and elsewhere in
GREECE AMI TO instruct mothers how
To care pronerly for their children.
The American Red Cross is now pre-
pairing an extensive advertising cam
paign with literature" in Creek to
nc distributed throughout the country
among mothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Peoples Forum
Mr.. Beverley Deplores What He Re.
CARDS as The Decadence OF the
Country Church.
.ls.f!ttcr N.irgsntar, !.

A.tiitor NirEsntan ;,sa..@. ~ >c.z.s.a. -
Sir--Referring TO a volume entitled
The Country Church. written in
elaboration by Rev Charles NJ, Gill
and Clifford Pinehot. published in
1913. the statement therein that in
the rural districts the church mem
hershlp has declined from 90 TO so
per cent within the pas, twenty
Years, confirms my own opinion based
upon limited observation. This
statement was made after investigat-
ing religious conditions in the 'typi-
car counties of Windsor, Vermont,
and Tompkins. New York. and It may
be safely assumed that tho same con-
ditions prevail over the country at
large.
But in my own county fDIckensonl
not only does there appear to be a
decline in membership, as based on
the constantly increasing population,
but still greater decline in church
attendance. Time was. and in no
very remote past, either. that the size
of the congregation at the country
church was limited only TO the capa
city of the building. but for some
reason, not easily accounted for. the
decline in attendance has been notably
large.
it.smight as well be admitted ode
-plorable as the fact isl that the
motive of attendance at church is
largely foreign to spiritual enlight-
inent and since there Is a feeling OF
resentment against those whose pur-
poses are not in accord with the os-
sensible requirements of the church as
defined by the clergy. other gather
tE-rlaces are being more frequently
sought by tho masses. Since the
population of the rural districts are
constantly on the increase. gatherings
81 all forms are becoming more prac-
,ahte There is the neighborhood
,,4rts. the pie supper fostensibiy for
come charitable purposel. the cake
.'llttns. the ball game, the gathering
!. Ihc crossroads store. the post-of-
zee. etc, which meetings in q measure
isfy tho longings for social inter
tlrse and gossip.
again, II appears TO be possible
.that the church is losing its power as
> moralizing influence Faith is be-
j. iost in the earnestness of the
i li'ch functioharies The clergy do
u live up to their proclaimed
'urch standards, the lay members
bare been weighed in the balance and
found wanting This naturally de-
tracts a certain element therefrom.
The remedy for this decline Is prob
fanatic. A rational suggestion how
- ~. would be that the church
Standards be sedulously guarded. and
that the individual members show
more earnestness in living up to the
ienets. This would perhaps be in
sruInental in retaining the last
mentioned class OF non churc h -goers.
The logical conclusion Is that some
thing is rotten in Denmark. and the
elercy who are charged with the
salvation of the people had better be-
stir themselves. lest they fall in the
category of the unfaithful servants.
FRANK MONROE BEVERLY,
f'reel ng, Va, May s..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Oakwood Memorial association will
celebrate its Memorial Day exercises
at lakewood cemetery today. Mr. Mer-
Ger will lead the singing. Mr.
Billups will seat the ladies. The
parade will start from St Johns
church at p. NJ, out Thirty fourth
street TO Boulevard. School children
will assemble at Twenty-sixth and
Broad
The Juniors will hold their usual
Appropriate exercises at the wharf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
INSTALLATION EXERCISES
At GRACE COVENANT

tomorrow night at Sis o'clock the
two young pastors who were called by
Grace Covenant congregation in
March will be duly installed by COM
missioners appointed by the Presby-
terry OF East Hanover for the purpose,
Both have already been serving this
congregation hitherto, Rev. Charles l.
King, the pastor elect, for about a
year, and Rev. Marion A. Boggs, the
associate pastor-elect, for several
m onths.
Rev. J. Calvin Stewart, D. D.. pas
tor-emeritus OF this church, has, at
the request OF both the young minis
tiers. been appointed by the Presby-
terry to deliver the charge to the pas
tors, Rev. F. r. McFaden, D. D., pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
has similarly been designated to de-
liver the charge to the congregation.
Rev. Theron II. Rice. D. D.. has been
chosen to preside and preach the in
stAllation sermon.
All Presbyterian congregations of
Richmond have been invited to attend
these exercises. The First Presbyter-
ian will close for the purpose
The fact that this is the largest
Presbyterian church in the city, that
1t Is calling two pastors simultane-
ously, that they are the youngest pas
tors in the city. that the church,
which is niney-eight years old. is in
the thick of a most vigorous and
aggressive work. and the further
fact that one OF the young men is to
be ordained as well as installed, all
combine TO make this one of the most
interesting occasions in the history OF
the Presbyterian church Of Richmond.
This congregation Is nov worship
ping in the Binford junior high school,
corner Of Allen and Floyd avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
METROPOLITAN LODGE
OF MASONS BUYS BONDS

At highly enthusiastic gathering
Of members OF Metropolitan Lodge
No. II, A. r. 4 A. NJ. Thursday even
ing, May Sth, a resolution was unani-
mously adopted authorizing the trus-
tees to invest $500 in Victory Liberty
bonds. This Is the second subscrip-
ton on the part of the Metropolitan
it's members having subscribed $1,000
10 the first issue OF Liberty loan bonds
The lodge is in very prosperous
condition and has roster OF nearly
ss0.Members. J. NJ. Penick Is Worship
full master.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
JUDGE TAGGETT JONES
UP AND ABOUT AGAIN

The many friends Of Taggett B.
Jones. Judge Of the circuit court for
Middlesex. Gloucester Essex. Mat
thews and King counties. will be glad
10 know that tho Jurist II able to be up
and about. following a recent serious
illness. and apparently Is on the road
10 recovery. Judge Jones was a Wis
itor to Richmond yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
W. c. c. S. ..sinr, Nay il.

1t is not the purpose of the war
camp community service to have
community sing on Sunday, May iiths
but another of these popular concerto
will be given on May 18th, when 4
programme of exceptional attractive-
ness will be offered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Governor Davis returned to Rich
u1ond and to the executive Offices in
The state capitol yesterday following
q ten days illness at his country home
in I.oudoun county. The governor
spent q short time in his ONCE. dur
Ing which time he gave his attention
~ matters % urgency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Salvation ARMY seryice.-

There will be an open air service al
Seventh and Broad streets today a,
Z p. NJ, in which the national stan
band, composed OF thirty-five pieces
from New York city. will participate
Immediately after. a big band con-
cert will be given by the stan band
in the John Marshall high school
auditorium.
Tomorrow at II A. NJ. at First
Christian church, Colonel Miles ac-
companied by the band will have
charge OF the service. preceding tire
service about fifteen minutes the
band will render a few selections.
AT the morning service a number OF
Salvation Army officers will fill the
pulpits OF several OF the churches in
the city.
Evangeline Booth, youngest daughter
OF the late General William Booth.
father and founder OF the Salvation
Army, accompanied by the band, will
speak in the city auditorium Her
subject being. Secret OF the Success
OF the Salvation Army. Doors open
at three o'clock. services commencing
at 4 o'clock.
At p. M. an open air service will
be held at Seventh and Broad streets
after which n mass meeting will be
held in John Marshall high school.
the band being present. Colonel
Peart. chief secretary OF the Saliva
ton Army, will be the speaker.
The stan band will be received by
Mayor Ainslie this morning at 1890
O'Clock in front of the city hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

1t will be great day when wire-s
less telephony is so perfected that
man can have receiver in his hat
and be managed by his wife all the
time.-Ghicago News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Church of the Asccnsion-- Morning
prayer and sermon. II o'clock: Sub
ject rs Pure Religion" Evening
prayer, Sis o'clock p. NJ. Second Dis
course on The Man OF Galilee" Rev.
Philip A. Arthur will of1ciate at both
services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
EpTSmpAT.

st. Pauls-Hcly communion at 1:45
A. NJ. Sunday school and Bible
classes at 9:45 A. NJ. Morning prayer
at II and Evening prayer at 8:15. At
the II o'clock service. the rector, Rev.
w. Russell Bowie. D. D., will preach.
on Tho Beloved Disciple" and at S:lS
on The Need Of Spiritual Idealism n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
GO TO CHURCH TOMORROW
=WEL COME AWAITS YOU
EXAMPLE IS A GREAT TEACHER.

the church. mone andd oyouDO -
mplyre eknowledg
for
ncean
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Woodland Heights-The pastor
Rev. r. 3. Proctor. will preach to-
morrow at Il. The Epworth league
will observe anniversary day at ST.
Sunday school at $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
CHRIETTAN SCTENCE,

First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
corner Park evenae and Meadow
street-Services at IL A. M. subject.
Subject: Adam and Fallen Man"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
UNITARIAN

At IL A. NJ. Rev. DR.. Joseph Fl
Croker will preach. Subject: '"The
Glorious Gospel OF the Blessed God"
Sunday school at 1920
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Asbury Methodist-Rev. f. V. Car
son, pastor. Subject at II A. M:
The Greatest Possible Gift At the
evening service the Epworth league
anniversary will take place. Sunday
school at $50 A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

II hope your little boy never tells
lie''
II don't know. I do know that at
times he tells a lot Of embarrassing
truths. "-Dstroit Free Pres.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Attendance records probably will
be broken at the central r. NJ. C. A..
today, except for Saturdays when SOL
diers ana sailors were coming in
large numbers.
Charles Sanders. recently returned
from ~" work in France, will talk
to boys Sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. B. r. Vincent. one Of the
secretaries, will be in charge. and w.
B, johnson will lead the singing.
More than seven hundred new and
renewal members have come in dur
ing the past few weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
Motor Sales Arc Large.

From the automobile rows" of va
rious large cities in addition to New
York there is word that people are
trying to bur everything that smells
OF gasolene and runs on four wheels.
The war IS over" Is the gay cry every
where heard, and with that goes a
new zest TO spend money, to indulge
in Injuries, 10 seek pleasure. The en-
forced stay q; homes OF 1918 are go
ing to make the dust f1y in 1919. In
this hotel men up country see their
financial salvation.
However, New York hotel men have
still time 20 let fly at the hated drys.
Some of them can say things about
prohibition that would make your hair
curl.
Thomas D. Green and John NICE.
Bowman, president and vice pr esident
respectively Of the New York City
Hotel association. described the atti-
tude OF the snti-liquor advocates as
mot caring what happens. 80 long as
it doesn't happen to them" At a
time when business is Just beginning
to flow into legitimate. channels" said
confronted by the spectacle OF ruin
II prohibition is enforced" but he as
serted he did not expect success in
what he chara cterixed as this latest
attempt Of religious and political
fanatics" to take away more indivi-
dual rights. = However, he predicted
many hotels Of New York city and the
surrounding territory would be closed
July or soon afterward II the war
time dry" law is put into force.
George A. Farnham. president of the
New York State Hotel association
refused to believe" that either the
emergency or constitutional prohibit
ton acts would become operative.
New England hotels. ON the other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

May meeting of the Richmond Ep.
worth League Union. Rev. +. NJ
White. speaker. Union Station NJ r
church, - and n. streets. May Is. a,
Sis F NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

West End--Revival services con-
Quoted BY the pastor, Rev. A. L. Carr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
ADVENTIST

Evangelist a. F.. Searns. formerl!
OF this city, will occupy the pulpit ir
the Seventh-day Adventist church. or
Morris Street. at s p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Leigh Street Baptist---Dr. DouEIes
s. Freeman will preach at u A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Laurel Street--PrcAching at II A.
NJ. and At S:16 p. N. Sunday school
at $3.50 A. NJ. Epworth league at 7:30
p. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Grove Avenue Baptist--Services a,
II A. NJ. and Sis p. NJ. Preaching
by the pastor. Or. w c. James. Sab
bath school at $50 A. NJ. Prayer
service Wednesday evening at Sis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

son, will be continued for another
week with Rev L. s. Flournoy
PREACHING every night. large
chorus is leading the singing. Sunday
school at $3.50 in the morning Ep-
worth league at 7:15 r. NJ.
Trinity Methodiss-Rev. B. r. Cand
Ter, pastor. Sunday school at $50
A. NJ. Preaching at II A. NJ. by the
pastor. At Sis P. NJ an Epworth
league anniversary service will be
held. A special program has been
arranged.
Epworth league anniversary day
will be observed in Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday night at the
regular preaching hour, at P. NJ,
Special music will be rendered and
sew .al short addresses made by mem
bers OF the Epworth league.
Highland Park Methodist-Rev. r.
NJ. White, pastor. Morning service at
II A. NJ. Special Mothers Day exer-
else, conducted by the Boggs Bible
class. Evening service at S:ia. Ep-
worth league anniversary exercise.
sunday school at $40 a. NJ. Epworth
league at P. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

St James Methodist--Rev. r.. p.
Lumpkin, pastor. Preaching at IL A.
N. and at 8:ls p. NJ. by the pastor.
Sunday school at $50 A. NJ. Mid-week
prayer services Wednesday at p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Broad Street Methodist Episcopal
Preaching att IL A. M. and at Sis p
NJ. by the pastor. Rev. Fred r
Chenault. Morning subject: 1.-The
weapons Of Our Mothers" Evening
The Howbeit OF Sin"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
METHODIST.

st. Pauls Methods, Episcopal
Preaching. both services by the pas
tor, Rev. Thomas F. johnson, at II
A. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ. Epvorth League
at 1880 T. M. Sunday school at $50
A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

cambridge Street Baptist. Jud
son Westfall. pastor. $50 A. NJ, Bible
school, c. W. Payne, superintendent.
II A. NJ, Subject; "A Mother
Wages" Sis r. NJ. Theme; The
Priestly order OF Believers, or Giving
the Laity a Square Deal"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Venabie-Street Baptist-Preachin
by the pastor. Rev. ]. r. Johnson
Subjects; "A Mother OF Great Faith =
Seeking Jesus" Good music. Sun
day school $40 A. M. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Second Baptist--Preac ching II A.
NJ. and SIS p. NJ DR. SINNERS mes
sages The Motherhood of God and
the Significance of Trifles.'' Bible
school 9 80 A NJ, 3, Y, r. L, IFS
r. NJ Wednesday Sis +. NJ. Prayer
service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Centenary Methodist-Preachin a
ii A. N. and Sis p. NJ. by the pas
tor. Rev. r. A. Smoot, D. d.