davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
TRUCKERS DRAW REIN
ON RICHMOND COLTS
NioN'S Band Pushes Locals Into
Fifth Place by Taking
f:s-tu-1 Game.
STUART KNOCKS HOME run
Circuit CInut in Seventh Is Only
ENtrn-i;a>c Hit Made by Ryan
itrS--Errors Materially Md in
Visitors Victory.
Btit'hI,is,nN.


NJ; Il. H. - y. y.
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N"afc-, liz. q
ArraH"n. %h. = u o
shannon. RI. ....... " ,
l!not,, g. ......... o
,'"W"' D. 1850. 80 y
tMn"i<c- q t, - o q q
Grc"na", c. .... . q -
-
pnrtsmou,b.
Alb K. II. -. \. =.
Bangs. ri. ........ q
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Ni"N. RI ......... .
,il"cks"n. 10 ...... . o
Malun"c. If. . o
Woods. -. .... > u
krii"rman. III. $50. " u
Nc!uinu, 4. ....... = 10 I"
scntou. u. ......... ! u
-
Totals .......... ~ IL j - o
score hy innings: II
EiChr"nd .......... o0n hN1 l"s-- !
Portsmouth ........ oil n"i i3l iS
summary. rhrcc-has" hitS Ma
Stu"r'. p"uhl" piaN"--iInrl, I" Wca
Ter. Uii ~ pitched hai'-hE ruw'
'Malon'cp. Lott ON bases Richmond.
:, Fort mouth q f'r*i hrsc ~ - -
''i ! 'f lNl'fi'i''. l'dN''E 'H WI -
off Howe, i off LA lIi.". :: "ff Ern-
ton. { struck "ut-hy love. =: y
l.al'at". ,. by Heni"r. y. iiitS-"T
Howe. IL In =" innings. wild pit IN
How" aud Rcnt"n. Tim" # game
--2:lH. l'mpircS--Swc"nN and Mes
,"rrcl,.
Jimmy NioN aud his band Of Ports
,pnuth Truclc-s Yesterday afternoon
''''' ''r ~ '''S 10y -"
score of ~ :" !. ~ May"'S Island
Park. grab wi tn" biz ond Of ,h,. So
,i.v 49,, ,,,.nt pa, penn, n,.,
49,
DOWN II prG. rs suffolk heat N"rG"lN
ana s.'rr," "'.'r tiu" !" f"r;h
nn'n IN ~" race Tor tu' va: III IN"
i;rad'"N circuit Eichm"nd iS IN hith
r'hc" TINS morning As result If IN"
d"tra,: "uiranhiuS Petersburg. Nv
h"r, News aul Norfolk.
Ihrr" ~ mu"h ihat might ID" sad
about thht ban -im" ana th"r" Is
r"hSld'rhht' that could bv l'Ii /" IN"
'hnnIat"d i!SurrS In III" box score.
NipNS team played like .'hamr!"nS
ANA nj 90" I'ill FOR the healthy ave-
an. 81 .in' during Tho AFTERNOON. The
visitor" S"ynr'" oit:ht""n SAT" blows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
tn"rk! Mount, q; Nrwp"ri news. !.
S "r, Im"u,h. rs; Richmond. I.
Wilson. It: Petersburg i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

Wilson ... Olc i25 OOO-Ii
summary: Home runs-W Walker CO.
Roth. Two has" hts-Eost Kline
N"onan. Erannigan. First base on
hHllS-"n lcarne. |: OF Woodhurn.
: struck ont-hy Hcarnc u; hy
W""dhurn. {. Double Walters
=" Walker 10 Roth. stolen bases
smith go. Walker. Duny. Miller Of
wilson lit by pitched ball Roth.
Wild pitch Wo"dhurn Umpirc.
Riley ana Weir. Attendance 600
Evening star., 1921-06-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing:
Hilary N. Fredrick and Maggie Lomax.
Master l.. Battles and Lille Madison.
James l.. Kelly and Hazel NJ. Thomas.
John Green and Lillian Garland.
LeCount ". Brooks and Flossy A. Harris.
William y. n. Medley and Ruthe l.. Kane.
John F. krause and Ruth l.. Wheeler.
Charles II. Chidakel and Shirley d. Click.
man.
Fred V. Lesner Of Norfolk. Va. and Edythe
N. Schoneberger Of this city.
Frank Owens and Mabel M. Burkitt.
Sebastian r. Ombrogi and Edith II. Giovan.
noni.
william J. Derrer and Margaret sintmer.
Herman l.. Pospcr and Bertha Haibert, both
Of Philadelphia. Pa.
George l.. Bottiger and Anne NJ Brown.
Garnet II. Parks and Elizabeth Jones.
Carl B. Earnest Of Mifflin. Pa, and L. Marie
Meyer OF this city.
Francis H. Judge Of Cleveland. Ohio. and
Lii o. Riste of this city.
Samuel 6. Aver and Ellen R. Byrne. both Of
Tim +. D. Banks Of Columbus. Ca. and
Libby NJ. West of Harrisonburg. Va:
James s. Blair and Elizabeth F. Weller.
Nathan Switke Of New Haven, Conn. and
Mae Dobkins Of this city.
y Melvin ID. Southworth Of Springfield, Mass.
and Mayotta u. Cafie of this city.
William T.. Mccormack and Ruth L. Murray.
Marshall ]. Goss Of Ashland, Ohio, and Con.
stance l.. Probst Of this city.
Charles F. Foley and Tyler G. Norman.
John H. Roberts and Annie F. MaeKissic.
Harold B. Rogers and Olive c. Hardin;
Emile W. Moellenkamp of Shreveport, La.
and Alma l., Butterfly Of Moberly. Mo.
obadiah N. Foster and Cornelia Fletcher.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
.HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing plan to take a week end
trip down the Potomac on

THE President and Mrs. Hard
ing plan to take week end
trip down the Potomac on
the Mayfiower. leaving this
afternoon and taking with them a
few friends. including Senator and
Mrs. New of Indiana and some rela-
tives. Before boarding the Mayflower
the President and Mrs. Harding will
watch the first championship game
between the War Department Polo
Association and the Cuban Polo AS
sociation.
The game will open with a match
between the War Department and
Fort Myer teams, Gen. Pershing
throwing the bali. The Cuban min
lister and his suite may be present and
the minister will throw out the ball
for the Cuban team and the Engineer
team from Camp Humphrey. THE
Star Spangled Banner" will welcome
the first team, while the Cuban ma
tional air will be played in compliment
to the Cuban players in the second
team. Society en- masse will attend
the match, and the War Department
team will entertain the other players
at a dinner and dance at the Chevy
Chase Club at night.
SWISS Envoy Returns
From Visit to Boston.
The minister Of Switzerland and
Evening star., 1921-06-18
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland,
partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature;
gentle to moderate north and north
cast winds.
Virginia, unsettled this afternoon;
partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
not much change In temperature;
moderate to fresh northeast winds
West Virginia. unsettled this after
noon; partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow; somewhat cooler tonight in
north portion.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 81: PM. "a:
12 midnight, 65; 4 am. 64: 8 am. S5.
Barometer-4 pm. 29.S1: s pm.
$3.50; IL midnight. 1855; am. 29.s6;
am. 29.93.
Highest temperature, 50, occurred at
pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, "a, occurred st
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest. 90.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at s am: Great Falls-Temperature
II; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic surveys.)
Today-Low tide, 1890 am. and
1:IO pm; high tide, 6:3S am. and 6:55
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1:17 am. and
1:56 PM; high tide, 7:13 am. and 7:41
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 4:41 am; sun sets,
1886 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:42 am; sun
sets 1897 pm.
Moon rises. SOB pm; sets. $3.50 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
.Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June is.
The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both clear this morning.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
Society
President and Mrs. Harding and Friends to
Board MayfloWer for Trip After
Seeing Polo Match.

Nine. Peter returned this morning from
a brief visit in Boston.
The minister of Rumania and Prin-
cess Bibesco returned last evening from
Hyde Park. n. Y, where they were
guests of the former assistant Sccre-
tary of the navy and Mrs. Fr;tpklin
Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James, r. Tindle OF
Valley Forge, Pa, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ColfaX Long
at Wardman Park Hotel for a week. are
leaving by motor today for their home.
Mrs Tindle is the daughter Of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Knox of Pennsylvania. Mr..
and Mrs. Long are leaving Washington
next week for a motor trip through
Canada, before going to the north shore
for the summer.
Miss Harriet Scales and Miss Aros-
tine Scales, daughters of the former
commandant of the Naval Academy, and
Mrs Scales, were the guests Of honor
at a buffet breakfast which Miss Aileen
de la Tour Clark and Miss Alicia c.
Clark gave today. in the home OF their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest JudSon
Clark, at Severn. near An
napoliS. There were about sixty guests
and the luncheon was followed by dane
ing. Rear Admiral Scales has just been
succeeded as commandant of the acad-
envy by Rear Admiral Henry 3. Wilson.
Mrs. John Gregory Hope is visiting
her parents. DIR. and Mrs. Nevil Mon
roe Hopkins, having come from her
Evening star., 1921-06-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
OEilvie shumate. s.. 1855 Euclid street
Margaret A. Keys. 4s. 1925 T street
versity Hospital.
Rose ". Ashton, II. 1923 street.
Capt. Daniel Hall. q, Emergency Hospital.
Clair D. vallette, 81, 1850 Euclid street.
John McQuillan. 80. 314 street southeast.
Morris Levy. II, Walter Reed Hospital.
Margaret Sahm S8, 1906 Goth street
Christina s. Lunderen, SO. 1924 Park place
Mildred l. Boyd, 10 days. 1920 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. )
Charles II. Posey. 40. 4ss n street
Augustus Harris. ~. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Cora Jones. 80. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Mary Coombs. 10. Washington Asylum Hos
pital-
east.
Waddell Gwathney. II, Freedmen's Hospital.
James Thomas Lee, g. 1928 Leroy court
Martnax Mercer, z, 424 Oakdale street
r. Infant Of Elias and Martha Brown, II days,
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
NEW RUMoRs OF PEACE.
Question May Come Up Before
Dominion Premiers,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 1S-Adjournment of
the debate in the house of lords
Thursday after weighty arguments
by Lord Buxton and Viscount Bryce
IN favor of amending the home rule
act and entering into negotiations
with the moderate Sim Feiners. to-
gether with the announcement that
the government would reply on Tues
day. has brought out new peace ru-
mors. Suggestions are also made that
advantage should be taken of the
presence Of the dominion premiers in
London to make renewed efforts to
reach settlement of the Irish diff
culties.
The idea generally favored is that
some prominent men like Jan c.
Smuts. premier of the Union of South
Africa: Viscount Grey and the Earl
of Derby should be designated by the
government to meet a delegation rep
resenting the northern and southern
Irish parliaments and endeavor to ne
gotiate an acceptable compromise.
Although nothing definite can be
learned. there is an impression that
the government is about to make
some new attempt in this direction
Evening star., 1921-06-18
Mr.. MASON EULOGIzED,
Private Soldiers and Sailors Laue
Former Representative,

Resolutions of sorrow at the death of
Representative-at-larg William E. Ma
son Of Illinois and expressions of SYM
pathy to his family were adopted at
meeting of the national executive COM
mittee Of the Private Soldiers and
Sailors Legion held yesterday.
Describing Mr.. Mason as "a foe of op-
preston and champion Of liberty in all
lands. whose services in the cause Of
human rights have won the gratitude
and affection Of millions of his fellow
men," the organization stresses through
its resolutions that we feel that the
nation has lost a great orator and wise
statesman and a faithful public servant
of the highest integrity and ability, and
Of the broadest humanity. and the COM
mon people and private soldiers have
lost beloved leader and champion Of
their rights"
Evening star., 1921-06-18
ASKS A. F.'OF L. TO AID.
F. P. Walsh, Irish Leader, Wants
English Goods Boycotted.

Frank p: Walsh. counselor for the
irish republic in the United States.
who is Ill in a hospital near Balti-
more. yesterday telegraphed an ap-
peal to the American Federation of
Labor. in session at Denver, urging
a boycott on English goods.
Boycott on English goods would, in
my opinion, free Ireland" the tele-
gram said. England is scheming to-
day with great measure of success to
seize world trade. Boycott on English
goods would be of incalculable benefit
to American labor when 100000 are
unemployed. and would help American
commerce throughout the world. Sim
cerely hope convention will rise to
craftsmanship and courage of passing
sweeping boycott resolution.
"A mere resolution of sympathy for
Ireland would be a backhand blow at
the bravest little nation that ever
fought for it's life in the history of the
world. Talk to effect that officials of
the Irish republic or any one else out
side labor are seeking to dictate the
convention Is propaganda of the most
inscriptions adversary of all the ma
tions."
Evening star., 1921-06-18
nor Williams. whose summer homo
there.
Miss Florence Cummings
Joins the June Brides.


Miss Florence Cummings
Joins the June Brides.
The marriage of Miss Florence Cum
mings to Mr.. Fowler Dugger OF
Andalusia, Ala, took place in the Gar
den Memorial Presbyterian Church
| Wednesday evening, the ceremony
having been performed by the father
of the bride, Rev. George M. Cum
mings. assisted by the Rev. DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe. pastor of the New York
| Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with palms and pink flowers
The ushers were Mr.. Eugene Dugger,
brother of the bridegroom; MI
|Chapline and Mr.. Albert B. Cummi ngs.
a brother of the bride. The brides
maids were Miss Martha Armitage
maid Of honor: Miss Virginia c.
Thigpen, Miss Louise Walker and
| Miss Gertrude Metzerott. all college
friends of the bride.
The bride, attired in white satin and
lace, entered the church escorted by
her father, DR.. Cummings, preceded
| by Virginia Bowen, a four-year-old
cousin from Baltimore, who acted as
! flower girl. Prof. Fulton Carr pre-
sided at the organ and Mrs Neale
Park of Knoxville, Tenn, sang two
solos.
| After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held at the residence on
Valley place. Among the guests were
Dr. and Mrs. Radcliffe, DR.. Hugh S.
| Cumming. surgeon general OF the
health department, and members OF
his family: Capt. and Mrs. Edward
Pattison, and a number OF guests from
Baltimore and other cities.
| The bride is graduate of George
Washington University and the BRIDE
groom of the University Of Alabama
He is co-editor with his father Of the
Anda1usia Star
| White Sulphur Springs. but after July
| l will be at home in Andalusia-
| DR.. and Mrs c. G. La Rocco and
party of Cleveland, Ohio. who are
motoring from Cleveland. will arrive
in Washington Sunday and will stay
at the Powhatan.
/ Mrs. T. H. Arnold left Washington
yesterday. accompanied by her chill
dren, for Bar Harbor. where they Will
open their. cottage for the summer.
They will return in the autumn.
Mr.. j. B. Clark entertained a party
of twelve at dinner Saturday evening
in a private dining room at the
| Powhatan.
The Georgia Society Of Washington
will meet tonight at $40 at the Play
| Hoke Smith will deliver short ad-
dress, dealing with the so-called
'.peonage" conditions in Georgia. A
| dance will follow the business meet
! ing All Georgians in Washington
are invited.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported II
he health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Robert H. and Helen Overstreet. boy.
John F.. and Mary r. Carpenter. girl. =
William J. and Evelyn A. Friedrich. boy.
Fredrick W. and Hester Dodson. boy.
George NJ. and Ruth f. Jones. girl.
Robert r. and Sarah Sosman. hoy.
Frederick s. and Gertrude II. Radman, girl
Robert l.. and Mary Ref. girl.
Roket and Lulu Wright. hoy.
Wilmer and Martha Cooper. boy.
William F.. and valcria Weston. hoy.
William X. and Henrietta Robertson, girl.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
IRISH KILL SEVEN
OF CROWN FORCES
35 Wounded Weeks To|! as
Bombs Are Flung Into
Crowded Streets.
By the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, June 1S.-The weekly re-
view on the situation in Ireland. issued
at Dublin castle. says that during the
week five policemen were killed and
thirty-four wounded and that two SOL
diers were killed and one soldier wound
cd.
The review declares that bombing out
RACES in crowded streets continue a rcGu-
lar feature of the rebel operations re-
sulting in casualties to innocent civilians
in greater number than to the police or
the military.
Continuing, thS review asserts that
there were severity raids on the mails
and sixty arrests for "oHtrages and po-
litical offenses"
OF forty-nine trials of civilians by
court-martial. forty-four resulted in con-
vicuons and five in acquittals. Sentences
to fifteen years penal servitude were
imposed three times on persons charged
with the possession of arms and ammu-
milton. The total number OF persons in
termed is given in the review as 1856.
0K
Evening star., 1921-06-18
RAIN STOPS PAGEANT.
Army School of Nursing Postpones
Event Until Monday.

"Old Jupe Pluvius" stopped the pa
geant Of the Army School of Nursing
at Walter Reed Hospital last night,
but. weather permitting, the pageant
be given Monday night, according to
an announcement made by its direc-
tor, Mrs. Marie Moore Forest, and its
authors. Misses Dorothea Hughes and
Mabel Dalton.
The, pageant had just gotten under
way ias. a ~ n,gae wnen tne ram ra sent
hurrying for shelter. A dance was
later organised for the nurses and
their friends at the nurses quarters.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
IS BEAT OFF 800.
Four Lorries Loaded With Police
men Are Ambushed.

CORK. Ireland, June 1S.-Twenty-
five auxiliary policemen beat off a
force of 300 after fierce fight at
Rathcoole last night, when four lor-
ries were ambushed. Three road
mines were destroyed. putting the
lorries out Of action. and the attack
ing party fired upon the poiicemen
from trenches and walls. They were
forced to retire. however losing one
known killed and many wounded. 1t
is believed that three of the attack
ing party met death during the fight
The crown forces lost two killed
and four wounded. Reinforcements
were rushed to the scene and were
searching the countryside early to-
day.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
MAIL EMPLOYEES PICNIC.

Employees of the division Of regis
tered mails, bureau of the third as
sistant postmaster general. are hold
ing a picnic at Marshall Hall today.
Charles A. Sutton is chairman Of the
committee in charge Of the outing.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
CARD OF THANKS.
ADAMS

ADAMS. We wish to express our sincert
thanks and deep appreciation TO our many
relatives and friends for their kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes dur
ing the Illness and at the death of our be-
- loved husband and father, JOHN ADAMS, sr.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1921-06-18

Saturday, June IL, 1921. on shipments sold out,
ranged from II cents to 1880 cents per pound.
and averaged 10.47 cents per pound. .-Adver-
tiSemenl. - X. - y
Evening star., 1921-06-18
Miss SchOneberger Weds
Mr.. Fred v. Lenner Today.

The marriage of Miss Edythe NJ.
Schoneberger daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schoneberger, to Mr..
Fred V. Lesner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Lesner. Of Norfolk, Va,
is to take place this afternoon. The
ceremony is being performed at 3
o'clock in the Church of the Epiphany.
the Rev. Robert Evans Browning
officiating, and is followed by a re-
ception. The bride is wearing a
travelling suit of dark blue tricotine
with a hat to match and "A corsage
bouquet of orchids and lilies of the
valley She is being attended by Mrs.
L. r. Pearman. as matron of honor
who is in dark blue satin with large
hat and wears a corsage bouquet of
pink sweet peas. Mrs. H. D. Hall,
sister of the bride is also an attend
ant and wears similar gown of dark
blue with hat to match and a cor
sage bouquet of sweet peas. Mr. H.
d. Hall, brother-inlaw of the bride,
is best man.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Lesner will be at home at 2537
Villa Circle, Norfolk, Va. Among
those who came from other cities for
the wedding were Mrs. J. J. Smith of
Old Point Comfort. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Hall.
The marriage Of Miss Martha Clark.
daughter of Mrs. Helen w. Clark and
Evening star., 1921-06-18

home in New York yesterday. Mrs.
Hope was formerly Miss Ann Hop
kins. popular debutante of a few
seasons ago.
Mrs. James Taggart Priestley of
Des Moines. Iowa, and Mrs. w. H.
Burg of Northumberland, Pa. are
guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke
Simpson for a few days.
Mr.. Robert Crane sailed from New
York today on the Finland for
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Antwerp,
and will join the former Postmaster
General. Mr.. Burleson, and his family
in Germany.
Mrs. Herbert C. Gibner. wife OF Col.
Gibner, was hostess at a bridge lunch
con at the Army and Navy Club yes
terday, when Mrs. Lilly Duncan Bax-
ter, Mrs. r. T. Palmer. Mrs. j. X. Mil
ler and Mrs. w. X. Lloyd were guests.
Mrs. Frank p. Harmon, jr, enter
tained guests at bridge yesterday aft
ernoon in compliment to her sister,
Mrs. Clifford c. Early. Thirty, addi-
tional guests were asked in for tea,
and Mrs. I. w. Kite. mother of the
hostess. and Mrs. Donald H. McKnew
assisted.
Evening star., 1921-06-18

Nine. Peter returned this morning from
brief visit in Boston.
Evening star., 1921-06-18

Mrs I. II. Arnold left Washington
yesterday. accompanied by her chill
dren. for Bar Harbor. where they Will
open their cottage for the summer.
They will return in the autumn. =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
The Need Of the Hour

Many people have felt chat there is something lacking in
be at low ebb, grating common thing and high
ideals to have departed from us.
Roger Babson greatest student economics in America
world who the advisor to business
than other living man. speaks IN the following
terms which should make all thoughtful Read and reflect tor
yourself.
The need of the hour factories materials not
railroads steamships not armies or more naves
but rather education based on the plain teachings OF Jesus
Christ The prosperity Of country depends the motives
and purposes OF the peop These motives and purposes are d
rected in the right only through religion legislation
bounties force OF avail in determining mans attitude
toward life Harmony at home and peace with the world Will
only be determined in theosame way
Religion, like everything else of value, must be taught 1t
is possible to get religion in industry and business only
through the development Christian education and leadership
With the forces of evil backed by and Systematically
organized destroy back with and money all
paigns for Christian education
We willing give property and lives when
country calls Yet the call Of Christian edu
cation today of create Importance than the call
live America attacked from without but
any time best Institutions attacked from within.
not offering Christian education protector of prop
ery because nearly an the great progressive and liberal move
ments OF history have been born in the hearts of Christian edu
Gators do however insist that the safety Of our and
daughters they go out on the streets TINS very night Is due
to the influence OF the preachers rather than to the influence of
the policemen and lawmakers Yes the safety of nation in
Guiding all groups depends Christian education Further
time in history has it been greatly needed
We insure houses and factories, automobiles and
businesses through mutual and stock companies but
the of money invested in Christian education would
far greater results Besides Christian education insure
what no corporation can insurc-namely, prosperity.
AS the great life insurance companies spending huge
sums doctors scientific Investigations and district nurses to
improve the health of the nation business should
ties of integrity industry faith end service which make for
true prosperity the need Of the hour not fac
tories materials railroads steamships not
armies nayebu rather Christian education This is
not the time to reduce schools and colleges
home in NJ C. A. and similar work in China Japan Russia
or South America This the time Of all times to increase such
subscriptions.