davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

Coffee Cabies-Rio was unch anged at 1lsf1S
for No. Z. Exchange LIED. higher at
Il l5-sad Receipts 5000 bags and stock
changed at 1ss2oo for No. I. Futures -
res lower TO reis higher. Receipts
22 900 bags and stock g. 81 900 bags. Receipts
at the ports were 5000 bags, against 1900
last year and 1900 two years axo. sac
Paulo had 1900. against 1900 and u.ooo.
and Jundiahy 1900. against 1900 and 1900
bags respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
Live stock Market. In other Citie.

KANSAS CITY. April s.--HoEs-Re-
ceipts. 10000; closed active 20 loc. higher;
quality generally good, bulk OF sales, $50
a cO.+O. Heavles, SEQ, 80 70 2O.50; medium
weights, $50 Il 20.i5; lights $3.50 u20,lo;
ltsht lights, siod l2.GO; packing sowH, 'le
l2O; pigs. slsdi9
steady to weak on most CLASSES; bids on
some beef cattle lower; veal calves fully
steady; heavy beef steers. ili.5OMla5O o;
light beef steers, 5000 al 1915. butcher
COWS and heifers $3.50 O. 1880: Gamers
and cutters. tN7696.+o; veal calves, tlo.25
01t; stocksrs and feeder steers. ss-So ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER LOCAL ANGLERS FROM April. 10 TO AT


Character Witness for Rainbow Trout.
The pronouncement of ALLEN" in Sun
Gays sun which would humble tho trout
OF our Western cascades and e1alt the
salmo fario Of European waters betokens a
wan Want Of familiarity In Allen" with the
IRE history Of the rainbow trout or else a
weird angling discrimination.
for thn n r aIpssorlne as eh1rsster witness
that rainbow trout soon disappear from the the
headwsters of creeks and rivers in which
The. .sy are planted, They surely do. And
their response TO the cajoieries sof the
angler than speckled trout or brown trout
they are caught.
The survivors, gaining bulk. drop down
| stream. and those OF them making the
passage without disaster seek harbors IN
PASS beyond the ken OF the fly angler
The remedy for. barren rainbow trout
water. Is 70 be found in systematic and
prior thereto-I got 70 know. the rainbow
period afterwards took to living in their
waters with them much Of tho time. The
mountaineering thus begun has continued
lnterruptedly TO the present day.
Were It ordained that l should hence
forth eonfne my fy angling 70 a single
ship in the edict 1t would be hard to
have to abandon the noble small mouthed
bass and nigh unendurable to lay aside
the lifelong sentiment attaching to the
CHAIR OF our Eastern fountains;. Il truly
would be a severe trial to be denied other
| mon; nevertheless, II these sacrifices were
demanded Of me-and Il would be the
supreme test--Td cleave TO the rainbow
trout
And moreover: Had the dirty Hun not
had II "sot onto him sassy" by the Allies,
and in the further progress Of rampant
propaganda were II to become verhoten to
angle save for the German carp. or, as n
concession, the European trout. and for
but one OF these and mona other. would
Zip a bright wo-hlt coin In tho air and
gazing upon the physiognomy Of carp or
far!o, az II might be. leeringly reflected In
the shining silver adown, would abide by
the decision and feel that ! was getting u
tifty NIFTY deal. TAMARACh.
New York, April ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
"Hylie' Robbins of the Thousand Islands

Thousands Of campers and anglers who
have enjoyed tho bass and muscalouge
fishing in Eel Hay near GreneN and
Murray Isle will mourn the death 81 Hi
land Robbins. who did so much to make
them comfortsbl took them 10 and from
CAMP and explored with them the virgin
ncoks and channels of the Thousand
Islands.
Born on Gordon Island. with nifty -eish /
years of life among them, in knowledge OF
tho channels he was eIcelled by none. He
built the sloop Cora and made her not only
a speedy sailor, but, owing to her peculiar
lines she could carry one hundred passen-
bers or all the dunnage brought By the
large parties who had learned his eni-
cheney and reliability.
As pilot and as a sailor he had rev
peers When tho gasoene engine replaced
the snowy sail OF the ST. Lawrence skin he
soon mastered the details. and as a new
launch was built each year, each eIcelling
tho last in speed and comfort, he came 10
the Motor Boat Show annually to give
and to receive new ideas
Robbins an expert fisherman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises. see. 6:N IN Sun sets. ...1:Hf
Moon sets. .....3 80 AN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. a 81 P NJ Gov. Isaand. ..e;1e
Hell Gate......7 :HPh
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. II :1s A N Gov. Island IL 'S7
He'll Gate."...1 :h NJ
ARR1vALs-wEDNEsD APRIL ..
S. Westward Ho, Plymouth. March y
SIS Frederick Luckenbach, Berry. March u.
SIS Novian, Liverpool, March rs.
ss Bboe. Dakar. March q.
Ss Cabor Menor. Seville. March ":
IS Newburgh. Porta Delgads, Msrch -.
SIS West Humhau, Plymouth, March %.
Ss Smyrna. shields, March Is.
SIS Pioneer, Gibraltar, March 10.
e. Arestes, Amsterdam, March y.
SIS Thyra s., Guantanamo, April l.
SIS Munamsr, Antilla, April s.
IS Lake Medford. Matanae. April y.
SIS I rims dor Nederlanden, Havana. April L
IS Cricket. Cape Gracioe. March IL.
SIS Tanpico. Progreso. April 3.
IS OcnulEee. Philadelphia. April ..
Sc City Of Montrom ery, Norfolk. April .
IS George W. Clyde. Philadelphia, April ..
SIS Cherokee, Georgetown. q, c., April 4.
SIS Marie. Baltimore, April Z.
SIS Absalon, Boston, April Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abraham a strauss Fulton st. Tackle op,x
ConAen, \. $50 Grand st. Tel 3Oi5 StSgg
noering Co. $50 Liberty Av.. mr., sch.ncs
hummer. 1857 Fulton ST. Reid av Ie7s Rcd,ord
I"cscr Frrderlck 4 Co, Fulton o. Tarkle only
Michsclson, II II. l?74 Redford ay TscEIa nsin'
Mich selson, \. L. eli broadway Tackle oniy
Muller, n, 262 Wyckof sv. Tel 32Il Ey,rxresn'
SchAHf 1875 Flathush Sv. Tel 23lq SterIipr
Slote, sac Flushing av Tel iSis stacy
Voehrlnger. 1885 Myrtle av. Tel. ilS.W B'ut.s
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN.
Disnsrd. % Bank st. Newark. sss1 MT n.,,
specht IL" NSS Montgomery ST.. Jersey Cif,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Bsumsun, 2252 Second av. near ilsth AZ 0"t''
Baumann, John. 81 W l25th II
Browns Bait Depot. 2347 ID av', mr.. Ia,.,r
B BS. "a. S4th st; Tel Murray Hill 2sas
wa sf MARX M.Fte OPP 7is StS o $: ~
CCOnroy, Thos, 7, Is john st. Tackle o onIy
Crook, j, T., sth sv. and 10th st Tackle on,,
DSysss r. co. co. s li M l2S.6 ST. Fresh
ns'eg1' $ u. Co, 4o5 broadway. Water
l'a'tga, =, u. 60. 10 Cortlandt St Raft
inrTe'' fol W Soth 81; "a. Dory, prop1. Tsl.
Putn, JGhn iS W. 4:d st. Tel ijI Bryant,
n'hs, II, .: First av Tel $50 Orchard Bait.
Gordon, sl?7 Anstm ay., issth st. No hi, 10
Gross, eS7 Sd av., mr.. l2S II. Sec hand tncki.
,,rosN; Sth av and 34th st, Second hand tschie
I HiIsch, j. COG Am.t'dm av.. ss.sOth SITS. Tel.
Isrr 1888 H Sa 0v Tackle and Raft Tel
Nine, II, II. Co, SO broadway. Tackle oniy
KiItlsnds &c Chambers st Tackle only.
Levitens, 55i y. l3sth St Bait. MeIross .oss
Metropolitan IIdw. Co, Church and Vasse ssoS'
Hudson Terminal. Grand Central No bait
NILS, VIM, Son. q Park Pl, Tel B'clsy ss7s.
rRr". Z. 4 II P74 ID av. 5lst Tel tx p,
patterson Gottfr'ed. Hunter, 40 Full. st No bait
Ecu, ) II $40 30 av., nr. sd 81. Tackle opiS
l"lhgnlh' II lW sth nv cor 18th 1t Tkle,Shoi,
E"sents b. IS, Sec Rweshn mkt 1923 Cort Bsit.
SSchovrrlinc, DAILY Gales, 1924 broadway.
Schnnh'h Son, 500 ID av.. opp l5Sth 81 RAFT
ShrhlHr Frank 60, llo Park Row. Tackle only.
s s.i, j. GIs Columbus av. Tackle aud bait.
Nom iiofe L. 60, 1l2 Fulton ST Tackle onl,
nondrsS' W: 1863 First av Tackle and bait
"aE' G'' 40 LIST AV., NJ. 10th ST 1867 Orchard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
FiShingT and Bait

pealeTs who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only" or mo bait following
MANHATTAN AND THE IRONY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

Sc Plymouth. at Gibraltar.
81 Fostorie. at Gibraltar.
IS Edward L. Doheny III, at Gibraltar.
rs Lake Maurepas. at Santos
Ss Nogano Maru, at Calcutta.
SIS Ntunplace, at Santos.
IS City Of Oran. at Calcutta
SIS Toronto, at Hull.
IS ychn Blumer, at BERGEN
Sc Asutu Maru, at Kobe.
SIS Australia, at Montsvideo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
SURVEY GERMANY FOR
INFORMATION FOR u. S.

WITu THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY sept 80 An In.
duatrlll survey NJ the occupied arrns
Of Germany ls to hc made THE sum
mcr for the benefit of tho United
states government Interruption
gathered 40 q result of the survey,
which will require a year or more
to complete. In To hc available ut the
department Of commerce 100 Wash
lnFtuu and iH To have u bearing On
the future commercial relations be
tween the United states and Ger
many
offices ~ the representatives OF
the department OF commerce wore
opened recently nt Cologne, In the
liritish area, and IN Cohlou2. head
uuarters OF the American forces IN
Germany. The Cologne ofnrr iH IN
charge of IT. n. Noyos who has
been attached tu the intrrnllicd
Rhinclands commission, MIR NOyos
viii also look after American hust-
ncss, Interests In the british zone
The survey is being made under
direction OF Chtunccy - Snow,
commercial ntiarhc ~ thr A'arrl.
can embassy m Paris. who viii make
his headquarters In Gohlen1 for
some time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
AUTO ENTANGLEO IN
LABYRINTH OF LAWS
Volumes Now IN lihr1r''r h''"''h
I.Nclu-ncl, tp Nutum"hil'
aN.
KANSAS LAWS ARE AMUSING
s,.a.u or I,lt.iatua -!-a"'H h'
Read Wncr tii seed at strong
.ttmu!iUt nr iuui'.

Ou'H % r." .c''. '." 'H' '"'''-
hllr u.. uul W -.",,l H.' 1HH ''l''
,,..,...,.... .i.,,. ...,....... o.. u.. ..ut
'"
highways. INaE .''
g.. o., .....,. .r.ut.. ....l..
4. ant1..... .., T-a
Tho, r.... ... iU 10 '.N......
infrrul.r. t. iu, mu... .tN
waull l..r fn. r'...H ..r tH tu
naive ...t.,tu.- r. '. Hi...
h.ie.p.f tU. ..,....H Hu.n,. .,
rls..r. ... ,.... of ..... .tI... I..I
ii,r rD t.p ..t... uf Hn .....u.i..
I t...rn. ..,......r.. '.. ... ....'.
10 rrr.Hr. trpu. .''r. ,H'..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
CAR DRIVEN FROM NEW YORK TO
NEW ORLEANS WITHOUT PUNCTURE
u. s. Compression Tubes Again Give Remarkable
DEMONSTRATION on Long Automobile Trip
Through Eastern States.

Officials Of the T.. S. Comprrs-
sion Inner Tube company were
greatly Impressed last week, ns "A
result nf thF report received from
Jay Uudnuu vice president NJ the
Syhudd Morgan cutlery company ~
Titusvllc. Pa. who recently made
an automobile trip without Il pune
urc from S3w YORK 90 Florida and
New Orleans
lu "a letter TO tho local corpora
ton. which is huudinr q million.
dollar tire and tube factory un the
sand Springs line. MIR Ruilsill said
th, ear driven over mis- long route
through the Atlantic arabuard aud
gulf consi states was equipped with
four rowpryH1uu luu"r iuUrH tn"
principal products 90 hc mhnufar-
turcd I'm the new Tulsa plant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
TOLEDO MAN COMPLETES
LONG RAILROAD RECORD

TOLEDO. Ohio. sept When
E. " rurrcll stepped Off his train
In Columbus few days ago hc COM
plrtcd o. years of railrOhdinR Iur-
ren. now 20. had been In service az
years and FOR the last aG wns a con
ductor On the Hooking Valley be
tween Tologo and Columbus.
lie began railroadinE at the age N
1s a. brakeman on the Lake shore
Il Michigan southern. running be
tween Toledo and Chicago. Three
years later he was made passenger
conductor serving IN that capacity
for 10 years For the next two years
ne WIS yardmastcr at Toledo Tor the
Pennsylvania
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
ON I,ntinns AgnIn

LONDON. Sept 10 PLANS for
food rutiouing. modelled after the
plan IN force during the war. have
been announced by the food con
irollcr Meat sugar ana butter are
the cOmmudlirg particularly con-
Mdvrcd All PERSONS must register
with retailers New ration cards are
tu hc iu'atd tn ;akc the place ~
those which went out ~ existence
Int Ami
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

There ia mo- doubt IN my mind
that The g. s. Compression Tubes
VIII rrvuluIiuuife the uutUr car In
dustry.' Mr. Uuinslll stated in hia
communication THE performance
~ the tubes on this "trip iS con-
elusive proof that the most serious
uf AN tire troubles VIII ho complete
k eliminated when yuur industry
utn supply the demand FOR these
products
flut"d ln Sew York until we reached
New orleans several weeks later
we ohscrvcd no evidence uf any loss
nf air and In many sections NJ the
country We encountered aumo rough
roads We are planning tu make
the return ltip In the car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
lMPR0VlSE0 FLOW METER
SUPERIOR TO ANY MADE

DAYTON. Ohio, Sept l3 N home
mddc flowmetrr
Thahis what NoI H. W schroeder
OF The McCook flying field. mar here.
made The major is making efforts to-
break altitude md Hpccd records
The need arose fur uu instrument
for indicating the flow of rrSoltnc
No such instrument having made
It's appearance on the market. Major
Schroeder decided to make ono lie
found a section OF an old rts pipe. a
broken boiler gauge glass and =
bean. Putting them together hr
found ne had tIuwmrtcr superior
by FAR To anything hitherto developed
either in this country or in Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
FURCFI NEWS AND RELIGIOUS TOPICS I!

dents Of openings they would have,
the qualifications necessary. the mini
mum salary that would be guaran-
teed, and the dates when men could
begin work.
2. Push an Immediate program OF
recruiting among men who nave been
in the army and navy.
8. Visitation OF theological schools.
4. Visitation Of colleges by repre-
sentatives Whose presentation OF the
ministry win not be discounted by the
students. because Of special relations.
s. Visitation Of state normal schools
where many men are rccoming teach
ers because tho ministry never mas
been adequately presented to them.
8. Meeting the Methodist group in
other institutions than Methodist col
legcs or state universities.
Z. Appealing to the earnest young
men in the cities who are just be-
ginning their careers and never really
have chosen a life work
8. Presentation OF the ministry as
vocational possibility in secondary
schools. This must be done In a nom
denomirational way.
2. BY CO operation. seek to keep
a hand on the promising young men
developing In the work OF the Ep-
worth league. hoard of Sunday
schools, inter-church movement and
the like.
10. The Paul and Timothy cove
nant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
COLOREO CITIZENS
Do THEIR SHARE

Negro Metlodists Of New Orleans
laid upon the table "A cash offering OF
&s0.650 rs their share towards the
Methodist centenary Of &l06.0000.00
according to the Rev. II. c. Wilson.
national Representative OF the Southern
division Of the Methodist centenary.
He has jug. returned from New Or
leans and described the remarkable
scene accompanying the giving OF
the money by these negro enthusiasts.
II gave up some very important
work." said MIR. Wilson, ito be present
At the New Orleans meeting. The
negroes werc asked to subscribe $t+5.-
900. When they reported the results
OF their canvass. ~ district superin-
tendents on: OF the So superintendents
Of the area stepped up one by one
and laid Down their offering on the
table, One district superintendent
presented 4 r,ll OF bills totAling $2,-
500. A each bunch Of money was
laid upon tho table the negro congre-
cation burst out in singing He Rolled
the Sea Away, and other gospel melo-
dies.
First Methodist Episoopai church.
New Orleans, having m excludvety
negro mem I ership, was asked to sub
scribe $500. In one Offering the mem ;
ere laid down upon the table n cAah
$4,000. Just twice the amount Of the
asking. and all OF It In ready money.
The wabash Avenue Aethodist
Epiacopal church Of Chicago, q negro
church was ASKED for $1,000 and on
= rscent sunday subscribed t10,S00.
'.nr. ". w. Pinson. Of Nashville,
Tenn, aid concerning the Centenary
offerings Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. that the church lead
- - sA>A~>A - mNAAnnt tHA 4 N /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
.75TH Anniversary OF
MALE ORPHAN SOCIETY

The anniversary exercises Of the
Kschm ond Male Orphan Society will
take place sunday az r. NJ. in the
chapel OF the home. fcorner Amelia
ana Meadow areets) on the River
View car line.
This marks tho seveIlty-hfth mile
Stone h the history Of this splendid
Institution for boyaI and during this
.xirno hundreds Of tie boys OF this city
have been cared for and trained for
,ife's battles. ana sent forth to make
their own way. and the great ma
.crtty OF them have made good.
The program for the evening will
be interesting.
Gen. Chas. J. Anderson. the prcsi-
dent Of the Board Of Directors of the
society, win prestde./ The boys viii!
render q service OF song. led by Mrs.
!. r. Gill, tAe superintendent Emerl-
nus, who fok . third OF a century was
The active head Of the home. The
address Of tho day win be delivered
81 the REV. @. Freeland Peter. D. D..
re..ter Of the st. James Episcopal
church OF this city. The Rev., Jas.
r., cook, tae present superintendent,
ny,n an alumnus Of the home. will
Assist In the uervices. The public Is
cordially invited. )
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
tribute 10 Mil,Aises.

Tribute to tina late Clarence Mill.
hiser Was paid Thursday IT tbs chapel
service Il tho Richmond college Dy the
faculty and student betty. Suitable
resolutions were adopted. copiss Of
which will BIO ncnt to the family and
Arread on the records Of tho various
nOlleEe organizations with which hs
vas connectod. Mr.. Arillhiser was an
aiutnraus 81 the institution and loyal
and generous friera. His most recent
gift was q rev and well eqipped gym
rasturn In memory Of his son. Roger
NilIhisar. who died last year while in
ehs service c4 his country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
N0M-DENOM|NA1|0hAl
TRAINING FOR PULPIT

New York. May c2.-Is non de
nomiHational training for the ministry
to soon become part of the curriculum
Of secondary schools? There has
been much discussion ir religious and
educational quarters on this question
as the result Of recent meeting OF
the Methodist centenary department
of life service at which the possibility
of such an innovation %as commented
on favorably. The convocation was
presided over by Bishop Theodore s.
Henderson. fern er1y in charge of the
Chattanooga Methodist rrea, and was
for the purpose Of forming plans TO
m Get the nationwide defect Of preach
ers
DR.. c. Franklin Ream. secretary OF
the life-seryice department. made
statement to the effect that the
church loses annually from all causes.
per cent Of the $4,000 members OF
annual conferences. Instead OF TAX
ing in an equal number of new ones
only and IL per cent. are peing
recruited, he declared. Thus the
numbers are actually falling where
asffey should be rising. ~ $50 .''.-'' a+
Ten definite policies leading to an
increase AMI betterment of the min
istry were approved at the depart
fHeHL HIGCIHIs, uHt VI "HINA VI SSN -
minimum salary standard Another
was a Paul and Timothy" covenant
plan whereby all ministers would be
requested to bring promising young
men to the annual conference. DR..
Ream stated that il one minister out
Of ten would produce a suitable eandi-
date every year the problem OF filling
the pulpits would be solved. He sug
gested that the proper number OF
new conference members should be
1850 a year. These would fill the
places Of the men lost, provide for
normal expansion and hil half the
supply charges with regular pastors.
The evils growing out of the pres
emit system. or rather lack OF system
! of recruiting preachers asserted
| include a failure to And enough mer
| who can pass the conference exami
nations. consequent lowering Of con
/ ference standards. and the rendering
| Of the ministry unattractive TO big
men because OF the intellectual cali
bre and education OF men VINO were
being admitted.
The proposals for meeting the stu
alton. which were approved were:
l. BE able to offer college men
definite propositions. instead OF un
certainties. by obtaining semi-annua
statements from district superinten-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
METHODIST gElTtI|
| FUND HEARS 81

Five Richmond churches an6 $3.50
circuit boosted the MethO6iat c.;
tenary fund approximately oeSe9
thousand dollars nearer the SOL 49,
terday. s5g
Campaign Director J. p. &c.
stated last night that he was voG&
DESTROYS of receiving ~ many foM
ports rs possible. by this evening a10s
Is particularly anxious to have ~
final report from each church II 1lG9
Richmond district BY tomorrow niGMks
Churches reporting yestsrdays wts1k
their totals and allotment2 foll0Wx
Park Place,-$1,S40: total: 4Ie,ee9;I
allotment, $4,000.
Centenary-S3,273: total 3l4.ese1
allotment. $4,000. i.
st. Paurs--355; total. 33,191: alloeA
ment, $4,000.
Trinity: i141; total. ,i1.sss; 49,
ment. $4,000.
Union Station-@ee7; total, 41i,41oS
allotment $4,000.
The one circuit reporting. With ~
total and allotment, follows:
King William-$1.1s1: aiIotmen2
$1,000.
The following churches ana e1Euu9o1
have raised their quotas, s0sne "
which have gone considerably begoaA
their allotments without takfne -
vantage Of any credits on account ~
regular assessments. according u -
nouncement made last night b. Ca1A-
paign Director Jones:
Asbury. Bolying Green ctrcu14,
Broad Street, Branch Nsneriai.
Charles City circuit, Decatur Street.
Denny-Street. Epworth. Fulton HIM
Ginter Park. Grace Memorial. HigA-
land Park. LAurel-street, Monument
St James, st. Paul's ana WoodlaMd
Heights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.

Open air service at 1890 P. NJ, on
the corner of Seventh and Broad
street. Sunday school will be held at
leo North Seventh street at 2 p. NJ.
Sunday afternoon services will be held
at BYRD Park at $3.50, conducted by
Commd't l. and Mrs. r. Grimshaw.
Open air service Sunday at 1880 p.
Nj. on the corner Of Seventh and
Broad street. which will be followed
by a big Salvation Army rally to be
held in the Salvation Army audi
torium at 100 North Seventh street,
conducted by officers in charge. The
public invited to attend all services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
1.-THE LITTLE MAJOR

The Little Major" was the soldiers'
pet name for him. This Salvation
Army worker went over the top sew
erai times with them there was never
anything too much trouble for him to
do for them. PROTESTANT. Catholic
and Jew were all his friends. One
Catholic boy came crawling along in
the waistdeep trench one day to tell
the major about his spiritual wor-
ries. After a brief talk the ma jor
asked him II he had his PRAYER book.
The boy said yes. Then take II out
and read IT. said the major God Ia
here" And there in the narrow trench
with lowered heads so that the shippers
could not see them, the% kneit together
and read from the Catholic prayer
book" The War Romance Of the SAL
walton Army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

Boys Camp.
Boys OF the association and their
boy friends who desire to go to a
camp where the object Is not only
physical development. but also fellow
ship and character building. should
talk with any OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
secretaries or the physical director.
The FIRST camp will go out just after
the close of the public schools. In
formation gladly given at the asso-
citation building, Grace and Seventh
streets,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

All members OF the Ginter Park
Nome Defense company are requested
~ - u First and Broad streets not
fater thea - rs r. ~. today. to assIet
- eeaAyAl eAsanittsA ~ paSaAaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

Third-The pastor. ]. o. Helsa-
beck. will occupy his pulpit at II A.
NJ. and at s:15 p. NJ. Bible school
at $40 A. NJ. Senior and Junior En-
deavors at I r. NJ. Prayer service
Wednesday at P. NJ.