davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
To Serve rs Years
for Theft of SIS
Fiue Negroes Dra,O Long
Terms for Robbing
Car Conductor.

Convicted OF holding up the crew OF
"a street car on North Seventeenth
Street, tho night of April IL and
taking Sl5 from o. II. Spiccr. the
conductor, five negroes were yester-
day given long terms in the peniten-
tiary. The total number OF years
given is seventy-siX, divided as fol-
lows: Robert Kennedy and Crisis
White, eighteen years each: Richard
Moseiey and Herman Peasants. fif-
teen years each, and Richard Walker
ten years.
Judge hendricks was fined 500 and
given six months IN jail on second
conviction OF violation of the pro-
hibition laws. Mary NJ. Neil was
given one month and fined $50 for
violation o: the prohibition laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
NAMES 100 DELEGATES
TO ALABAMA SESSION
Governor Appoints VirginInn. I, A.
'ehd Meeting OF Southern Com
ncrciul Congress

Delegates from every section or
virginia, numbering an even 100
we're commissioned yesterday by
roNernor T.. Ice Trinklc to represent
The Commonwealth OF Virginia =, ..
meeting OF the Southern Commcrci,i
congress next week in IN. IT.,
cities. Florence, Sheffield and Tus-
cum Ola. A!s.. when the Muscle Shoals
project VIII be discussed.
II Is expected that 5000 delegates
from all sections Of the country vii,
attend the meeting, which Will hc
mold Tor three days. starting MAY %
me invitation was tended by C'lar-
ence j. Owens. dircctor-gcncral az
the southern Commercial Congress.
:, '" Throckmorton ana H. e
huchanan were the only Richmond.
.rs named on tho delegation + u
Moody and 7. j. Shepherd. of Chc,.
ter were other mcmtcrs from this
immediate vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
WILLIAM c. GR|GGS MADE
DANV|LLE SCHOOLS HEAD
Alabama Man Is Appointed
Acting Superintendent
by Harris Hart.

William c. Grisgs. of Gadsden,
Ala. yesterday was appointed act
ing superintendent for Danvillo for
harris Hart. state superintendent of
Public Instruction, following resolu-
tons by the State board empowering
Mr.. Hart to make the appointment
1t was resolved also that tho State
BOARD OF Education should authorize
Mr.. Hart to confer further With the
norfolk city School Board concern
Ing the Norfolk superintendent. and
after this conference to namc an
acting superintendent IL hc deemed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
View once Buiilinp ,,.,.

With tho aid OF the Art Conu,is
sion OF virginia, the stat. Bui!din.
Commission viii view compctitivc
designs today for til. sevcn-story
structure TO he reared In the SCUM
east corner % Capitol Square TN.
joint meeting VIII be hclG in the
ONCE ~ Governor y. lee Tr!uktc.
chairman OF both bodies F.y. de
Signs VIII be Inspected by the j1iu,
commission The building commits
sion Is composed OF Governor Trim
AIe. Lieu,cna JuumS f..
West. OF Sunolk: Speaker Il. l..
Brewer. il. suffolk; Senator william
IL. JcnrsJs, Jr., Mcckicnburg, and
Delegate James u. Jones. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
HONOR SOUTH'S DEAD
IN HEBREW CEMETERY
Hnhhi T.. v. CnIIsch VIII Bc PRINCIPAL
Orator mt Exercises Ia he Held
This kftcruonn

Rabbi T.. y Calisch. Of Roth
Ahabah Temple. Will make the prin
cipal address at the exercises this
afternoon a, o'clock in honor Of
confederate soldiers buried In .Se
hebrew Cemetery. The choir OF Beth
Ahabah will sing
ne cadet corps Of John Marshall
iiieh school Will march ;r the ccmn.
terry TO participate in tho exercise,
inc program will be observed In
tho chapel at the cemetery in event
of rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
speaks I'm Dinw itldie

George w. Gay, executive secre.
.aly o, the state Cooperative Educa-
ton Association. spoke nj C,r.ar
Dinwiddic County. last night, nj a
meeting held In the interest OF tho
Community Life Campaign A meet
ing OF tho Seven Pines Community
League Will bo held Thursday after
noon ut ) o'clock in the Seven Pines
School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Aldermen Meet Tonight.

President Adams has called the
Board of Aldermen to meet tonight
at o'clock to consider the report
OF the Ordinance Committee on jitney
regulation. Tho Streets Committee
is scheduled to meet at the same
time TO consider the petition of Gill
bert * Pollock and associates for
a franchise to operate a motor bus
from Ninth and Grace Streets TO
ROsencath Road. through the fan"
district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Rirt1nur0 Girrres ,pispatrl)
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
Board of Aldermen. s 2. NJ
COunril Sfrnatu ,n.

Board OF Aldermen. S p. NJ.
Council Streets Committee. 3
Il. NJ.
Hetrew Memorial Day services.
Hebrew Cemetery, u. NJ
virginia Federation of WON
ans Clubs. Jefferson Hotel, sac
y. NJ.
Richmond Advertising club.
MurphE's Hotel, 1885 p. NJ.
seball--Takola vs. Herbert
Tarreyion. Byrd Park. p. NJ.
'for Theatcr Calendar, see
page 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
rluInI,crx Meet ru1

nlOntt Graham. secretary of tbo
has ,t.n, ,'''' "t's ana Steam Filters.
tn@ bui.ders Exchang. tbis az
noon Mt " o'cloc" 10 consldcr 49, '''
~ IN, inheritance 70 the craf, >
n,nlrs IS president Of M. o,,.a :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

'IITIVNN IN NaWkrWr,nl .
.he tntt"d States Dis,r,c, r ,.a,a
..Sytrfay by Carl Montague po pui'
o. o. richmond ana charlie NcGaa
..nW,.ithbhrE Nj Porter listed hi. 49,,
"il''ss at $3.50. with assets o., "a
.nu Mr., Niece gave his !iahlI,i,cy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
STREET CAR VICTIM
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Funeral Services for Little Dorothy
virginia DriscOit Held From
Home This Aftcr,nnn

H0me ThIs Afternoon,
Funeral services for 1vear-oIa
pofo'hy virginia Driscoll. daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs. william l.. DriscoIl.
3lt West Seventh street, South
Richmond, who was fatally Injured
when she was struck by a trolley
car at Seventh and Perry Streets
Monday. Will be conducted from tho
home this afternoon at I2:3o o'clock
Rev. q. W. Wray. u. d.. pastor of
Central Methodist Church. viii OIL
ciato. Intcrmcnt will be in Maury
Cemetery.
The little child was Attempting to
join playmatcs across the stree, from
her HON" when tho tragedy Occurred
She died a few minutcs after heinz
admitted to tho Memorial IIospi,al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
TO Addrcs. Stu,icnts

MISS Mary Cringan WIN address
students OF Pcgram Seminary tonor-
70" az u o'clock on Spring Clean
ing at 1929 Floyd Avenue. Moth
tTs are urged TO attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

watson, presiding
o'clock-rrayer ana praisa scrv-
Ice, j. '" Cunningham, Hampton.
S;l5-Address. Miss Leila rayIo-
Tn!ied Christian Missionary so,'i.,v
s:i1-Address. III Royal j. ~,
Boicnge, Africa.
BeueaictiOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Group 3 at $3.50 a Yard
CONTAINS
NezU STRIPED Canton Crgbes

40 inches WIDE all Pure Silk Canton Crepe, with
beautifully wrought stripes of Artificial Silk Al-whte
jade white, orange white, black white white
jade white tle white navy white orchid tile on
gray white black solid gray solid TAM solid black solid
orchid and solid white Silk Store
Floor One Gracs Street
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05


ton at Virginia Polytechnic Insti'
tpte and his law degrees from
Richmond College and the Univer-
sity of Virginia After ais college
training, he began the practice of
law in West Point. Va. In 1901.
he was elected to the Legislature Of
Virginia and served three terms,
being elected twice without opposi-
ton.
He was prominent in religious
circles in Virginia. being president
Of the Dover Baptist Association.
He was also president OF the Num-
nj Association Of Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute.
Surviving are his wife and the
following children: Mrs. Richard
hewitt Darden. Newsons. Va; Mrs.
Douglas Allen Leard, Norfolk. Va:
Isaac w. Diggs. Reid w. Diggs.
Mrs. Alexander S. Bennett and
Dudley II. Diggs. of this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Well known Washington
Priest Dies Suddenly

Suddenly taken i'll as he was pre-.
pairing TO serve mass Tuesday morn
ing. Rev. Frances A. Gaffney. fifty
nlne years old. of St. Dominic S
Church. Sixth and E streets south
west. died Thanksgiving Day in a
Baltimore hospital, where he was
sent from Providence Hospital.
He was a former spiritual di-
rector of the Holy Name Society
in this city and prcminent in all
church movements.
AT the outbreak of the war he
was sent to the Columbus Barracks.
Columbus. Ohio. and remained there
for the duration OF the conflict. In
September. by order of the pro-
vIncial. he returned to this city and
once more assumed his duties at ST.
DOminiCs
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Births, Marriages. Deaths
BIRTHS.

James r. and Sarah v. Jacobs, girl
Jacope and Paimira Pieri. boy.
John L. and Flora white. boy.
Ray and Margaret Wilson. boy.
Rey NJ. and Dorothy ". coakisy. girl
walter J. and Marie N. Frick. girl
Franz and Katie wiedmaisr. girl.
Richard. r. and Annie B. Price. boy, =
John z. and Kathleen N. Boyd. boy.
VIM. and Viola Hunter. boy.
Andrew II. and Jessie o. Dsdeaul. girl
Jas. H. and Rachel II. orfgsoy, boy.
Harris and Cora Hawkins. girl,
Arthur and Viola Cook, boy.
Edw. r. and Bertha =. Merritt, gfri.
Louis and Jessie MooSe. girl.
Robert and Della Gossovsy. girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Brother Isadore, Former
Capital Teacher, Dies

Brother Isadore. member of
the Christian Brothers. and a pro-
fessor at st. Johns College IN
1880 and from 1918 to 1919. died
in Philadelphia. Saturday. at La
Sale College.
old and was born in Ireland. He
taught in various Catholic schools
in this country.
Services for Brother Isadore will
be held this morning at LaSalle
College.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05

1oiiOWng q pro-
longed illness.
NJ r. Dig g 8
came to WASH
ington in 1919 as
an attorney for
the Board of
Contract Adjust
ment. He was
appointed as an
attorney for the
Federal Ira d e
Commission in
1920. in which
position he re-
mained until last
February when
he was taken i'll.
He received his
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the fol-
lowing applicants are from this city.
Raymond W. Foley. 20: and -viois 3
Wilkinson; IS; both Of Richmond Va
Russell +. Giasebrook. Il. and Mar
g Starke, Is. both OF Richmond. Va.
"syi V;o;o, - Il + Bsiss ass:som.ry. u. and Cath,
Elmer T. Ksltenbach. 20. corneiia,
Ga. and Florence E. w. Richardson. 30,
Sam Hir:hSoit. y. and Marie Scala
81. Rev. @. A. Miller.
wiiiiam j. Dewaid. 80, ouantieo. Va.
and Augusta D. Adams. is. Rev. A. J.
Robert L. Updlke. ST. and Ellen
Davis, 45. both Of Charlottesville, Va.
Robert H; White; IS: and "a. L. B.
Rev. J. s. Montsomsry:.
Nd, and Edith F; Walter. 20. Nanjsmoy.
Raymond v. Rivers, %. and Pear, P.
Edgar L. seibs. IS. and sussnn.
Hughes. IS: both of Allentown. Pa Rev.
DCr.o. 81. Rev. n. NJ. Decario.
William II. Harris. 40. and Anna q.
Harris. 81 both Of Arlington. Va Rev.
J. Jackson, IL. Rev z. d. W. Jones.
Charles II. Pearl. 2s. and Ruth Dan
iels. 90. both OF Baileys Cross Roads. Va.
Rev. 7. z. Davis.
George r. FAINT. 20. and Cscsiia NJ
Junghans. 22. Rev. II. F. Downs.
NGeorge E. Elkins, rs, and Irene
Thomas. 10. Rev. d. e. wiseman.
Erwin @. Reed. 81. and Lorraine p.
Chapple. IS. Rev. c. s. Abbott
Marvin II. o. Macmillan. u, and
Mary w. Williams. Is. Rev. G. @. John
son.
George Sellers. %. and Annie Hill, q.
Rev. s. p. w. Drew.
abeth Milliron. 20. Rev. W. s. Long.
Louis A. Allen. IS. and Ella Gittings,
Is. Rev. G. II. Harris
Samuel p. Feller. 80. and Ruth C.
Alexander, 29, Rev A / Ca rland
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
SIX NEW,5U|TS
FILED AGAINST
CAMP BUILDERS
0augherty Seeks to Recover
% Millions More from War
Cantonment Contractors
TOTAL NOW $4,000, 900
Government Charges Fraud in
Construction of Travis, Lee,
Custer, Pike, Dodge and Dix
BY Universal Service.


Civil suits involving s28,OOO,-
900 were filed yesterday at the
direction of Attorney General
Daugherty against the builders
Of six of the cantonments used
for training during the war.
These suits are in addition to
four similar suits filed by the
'"~artment of Justice ten days
ago. Abe total sum involved in
the ten suits is $50,000,000.
NAMES SIX FIRMS. o..
The cantonments specified in the
units yesterday. with the contract.
ing firms. or prime contractors
against which action is taken, are:
Camp Travis. San Antonio, Tex;
Stone and Webster. San Antonio.
$4,000. 900.
Camp Lee. Petersburg Va, Rine-
hart and Dennis Company. Rich
J. mond, $1,000 900.
Camp Custer. Battle Creek,
Mich, Porter Brothers, Detroit,
$4,000 900.
Camp Pike. Little Rock. Ark.
James Stewart and Company. Lit
tie Rock, s3.00O.O 900.
Camp Dodge. Des Moines. Iowa.
Charles Weitz Sons. Des Moines,
S4.50o. 900.
Camp Dix. wrightstown. n. j..
Irwin and Leighton. Trenton.
$500 900.
CHARGES IN SUITS o..
The suits. which are practically
Identical. charge fraud. connniv-
snce. waste and improper use of
funds and materials. The amounts
claimed by the government repre-
sent what Daugherty and his as
sistants believe should be recov-
cred. il was stated at the Depart
ment of Justice.
The bills in each case recite that
at the times the contracts were
entered into by the government, and
at the time the ACTS charged took
place. a national emergency exist
ed, and il was impracticable and
impossible for the government to
exercise the customary degree of
supervision and inspection of work
done for II that is exercised in times
of peace.
BAD FAITH CHARGED.
The complaints allege that the
contractors did not carry out in
good faith the undertakings as
sumed.
In addition to maintaining the
fraudulent and wasteful use of funds
and materials by the defendants,
the government asserts that records
were falsely kept for the purpose
of Concealing the irregularities and
abuses OF confidence.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
SerRf. Carl uon WedeI.

Sergt. Carl Won Wedel. 50 years
old. who died at the L. s Sol
diers' Home Hospital Sunday
night will be buried with full mill
tary honors at Arlington Cemetery
this afternoon. He had been in
the service for about thirty years.
He was a native of Washington,
but has no immediate relatives
living in the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
DEATHS.

Birdie NJ. Bsrnhart. 20 yra, 1ao R. 1
ave. NV.
Geo. A. McCathrsn. ss yrs, sl4 e
Cap. St
Oliver W. Thompson. s3 yrs, 2ls r
ST. ne.
Michael J. McAvoy. rs yrs. Prov
hospl.
Nettie Dubois MoreI. IS yrs, Garfield
hospl.
Henry Spottswood. IS yrs. Garfield
hospl.
Carl Won wedel. 80 yrs, U. s. 8. H
hospl.
John p. Dwyer. IS yrs. Prov. ho,pI. =
Chas. W. Fttten, IS yrs. Sibley hospi
Enroll Dunbar. jr., 20 dys ash Brent
wood rd. ne.
Inf. Roy and Margaret Wilson. Il
hrs. 1929 Taylor st. NV.
min. Prov. hospl.
Martha Thomas. So yrs. HoH Prath.
ers CT. NV.
Henry S. Lawson. Ie(yrs.. sIs Gaiiatiu
st. NV.
Richard coiston. Sc yrs. sos Morton
ct. NV.
Dora Bosserson, 80 yr~. Col. hospL
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Isaac Diss., Prominent
In Virginia and District
LalO Circles, Succunlbs

Isaac Diggs, 81 years old, died
at his apartment in the Parkwood
on Sunday evening about o'clock,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

Subject: The Masters Invitation
Luke IA: 1924, and John 81 is.
Leader-Mr Clyde Mitchell.
Song.
Prayer.
Why should we accept Christ 5
early in Life?-Miss Edith Peck,
Lee Ora Green, and Nellie Dyess.
Why should all men and women
become Christians?M Kate slower,
Luke l8: Mr.. Paschal Peek.
What are some Of the Excuses
offered by people who receive the
Masters invitation?-Mr. Claud
Martin.
Matthew II: 2s-29-Odell Rieger.
Why should all Christians be mem
beers Of the Church?-Mr. F. W.
Groce.
John IA: Miss Ruby Weeks.
How can we compel men and
women to come in?-Mrs. Ruby
Mitchell.
Song.
Benediction.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

This mistake was made by very
early copyist and so careful were
these men their superstition did not
permit them TO correct the error.
The letters for 20 and 40 were very
similar so this contradiction Is easily
reconciled. Another supposed dis
crepancy is found in the parallel
passages 2 Sam. 24:9, and Chron,
29:5. The numbering Of the chill
dren Of Israel shows difference
of 100000 men. This though, is a
palpsable error for they do not refer
to the same thing. The difference
in men refer TO the non combatants
or soldiers who were not valiant,
Mum, 3l.l7. Is, was ably discussed
showing, Keep for Yourselves did
not mean for immoral purposes as
has been blasphemously suggested
by the Atheist.
Psalms 1903. SIS is not a wicked
prayer against a personal enemy.
but the prophecy (Acts l-s) about
Judas Iscariot who betrayed Christ.
These seeming discrepancies show
ed make our faith stronger and
cause US TO love the study Of Gods
word more. Saith the Lord. but 70
this man will | look even TO him
that is poor and Of contrite spirit
and trembleth at my word.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07


Leader-Pauline Hall.
Topic How 90 be right IN Nc
heart.
Mtmory verse: Matt: ., s-Cloo
King.
Song: Keep the heart singing
Prayer The pure hearts
Scripture Lesson: Ps: ll9; 1910
Lou Alice Watson.
The Upright Heart: Ps: 81; lO-
12-Mary Lois Julian.
Recitation: II Sin is IN the
Heart-James Julian.
Story: How the youngest Knight
won his sword-Mary Elinor Quick.
Legand: The music that was BEARD
-Maurine Mullican.
The City on the hill-Paul Squy-
ers.
Talks: % How does sin enter
our hearts? Nadine Young.
90 How does sin in the heart
harm us?--Rebe Warlick.
go How can we keep sin cut OF
our hearts?-Eron Mackey.
ca How can we tell when we
are right in our hearts?--Leland
Mast
Song: By Quartet.
Offering.
Closing Prayer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
Young Men. Bible Class

One Of the jolliest luncheon par
ties ever given was that Of the
Young Mems Bible Class Of the
Methodist church on Friday eve
ming. About sixty guests sat down
TO the delicious course which was
served and planned by Mr.. Ed " /
son who was ably assisted by a
number Of the young folks.
Considerable fun was added to
the evening by the various April
fool Jokes which were featured. Mr..
Earl Hunt was master OF ceremon-
les and is 20 be compiimented on
the evenings program, suita' le
talks were given by Rev. Fer
guson on the significance Of Easter
and others by Mrs. Rylander and
Mr.. Campbell. teacher Of the Young
Mems class.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

Homes; tff a.o b ing put forth
w lN- aa.. nf.ld conflicts
.F a Boz. q lna, all Of the
Christian ie 90 lhc community
,.. Hly n.s thlse meet
.- ia, ,'r OF 'hll-
I -f IS for meetings
ss fr l,u entirely TO the
,uC.vD...l rel .sAii0n. II all
aislliss rcgu-
iaf D ,,ry evident that
ng rCh auditor
would accOmmo-
date the crowds attending.
p'a. Vrs Of Importance
.,,. IA citing closed
q lf blessing upon
~ nla ..y.
First Presbyterian Church
Come and worship with us Sun
day. Whoever you may be you will
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
Cumberland Presbyterian Church

Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Sunday School promptly at 0;4s
n. m. j. s. Slower, Supt.
G. w. Watkins, Class Supt.
Cradle Roll Day Service to bcgir
promptly at l0:45 a. m.
Cradle-Roll Day Program
Welcome Song--By Glass.
March Enter graudates).
open The Gates, BY Two Lit.
Welcome Address,-By Benson.
Song, "Our Sunday School, BY
Glasses.
Reading. Baby Moses, BY Jack
Campbell.
Reading, Baby Joash, BY NJ.
Our Cradle Roll, BY Cradle
Roll Supt.
Presenting of Diplsmas-By c.
X. Watkins. 49,
"One Little Lamb in the Upper
Fold, ~ Ruby aud Dorthy Ford.
Our Future Cradle-Roll, by
Cr9dle-Roll Supt.
Little Cradle" BY Lillian Ruth
Baker
"Wclcome Baby Band by TRAD
yates.
Our Babies"--By NJ. K Foster.
Cradle Roll Ode,--By Alma, Min
ME, and Mons DeShazo.
Concert prayer-By Class.
Closing Remarks By Pastor.
Junior Endeavor, 2;45 p. m.
Senior EndoavOr, Z p. m.
Preaching Services, 3 p. m.
J. +. Baker, Pastor
p. S. A cordial welcome to All
TO attend these services
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
= TONIC

Groves rastcIess chill Toaic restores
Energy and Vitality BY Puriiyine and
Enrchlne the Blood. when you feel ~
Strengthening lnvlema,lne effect. sse how
h hrlnes color 10 the cheeks and hos
n lmpuves the appetite. you viii then
sp,Fcclase he true tonic value.
Ofusst Tasleiess chin fonic h simply
bun and Qulnlne SUSPENDED IN sYfup No
uln.sant even rhlldun llke "a fha bird
needs QuiNINt 10 nHifS q and ihus "a
Fnr,.h n Destroys uslallsi s<fias and
Coo se<es ~ 4. nsf~<u1fn'aa in<'ss'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
Church Of Christ

Psalms l19: los, 1870 served rs
scripture reading as Bro. Smith dis
cussed Serving Discrepancies in the
Bible. The Bible is to all literature
as the Son Of Man is to common
humanity. There are however some
seeming contradictions which may
be traced either to a lack Of care
full prayerful study or a mistake
has been made by an early copyist.
A few fair examples follow: 2
Kings, s.26 and 2 Chron 22:2, tell
about the age of Atholiat, the form
or giving % years, the latter ~.
Obviously the former is correct.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
RABBITS sTARvE

Brownwood. Texas, April 4.-The
recent drouth practically eliminated
the jack-rabbit pest from Brown
County, the rabbits starving by the
thousands, OF leaving the stricken
territory.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

Leader-Miss Thurman.
Subject What Does Following
Christ Mean?
Song.
Prayer.
Scripture, Matt. l6. 24-26. John
10: 27-30.
Leaders Address.
Address: K. B. Hutchinson.
Address: Clorice Phillips.
Address: Lois Tubbs.
Special Music.
Song.
Benediction.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

receive hearty welcome at this
church.
Sunday School, 10 n. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Evening worship, 7:ib y. m.
A congregational meeting has
been called for Immediately follow
ing the morning worship. Addition
nj officers will be elected. All mem
beers Of the church are urged to be
present.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
Al lHl en.aonls


A very interesting and nei'l }
meeting OF the ministers Oi .uh
book was held Monl.y mlra.i ...
the Methodist chnr b. Pa % ally
all Of the churches were q H'p..
ed. Some months had ella Il SD e.
regular meeting Of the association
had been held but Il waa dciiai Is
decided that they should ID sc..I-
Regular meetings viii b. hc.i "a D.
LIT and 3rd Monday. 10
the office Of the Methodist church.
II came 20 the attention Of the
association that several summer re-
vival meetings we're being planned
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
piles Cured In q to Days

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAzo OINTMENT fais
% cure itchinG BllDd. Bleeding &C Pto<rudin4 fus-
Instantly relieves itchins PLEA. an you can 81
sestful siscp aftcs tie rxa aopncaunn. Pricc Go
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

Call Montgomery's Transfer, phone
ass for storage or hauling OF any
kind. ll-u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

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