davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05

ted the theft of the gun and informed the police that he had no father Var ious other admissions were made throughout the day until the police are not certain whether Stone is try ing to hide his identity for some good reason, or just likes to hear himself talk. While Day Sergeant Murchi- son was taking his picture and finger prints. Stone alias Cluse, shook so violently that Murchison fears that the reproduction will show several likenesses of the prisoner Stone was well dressed and in his suit case were found numerous silk shirts of the best quality and he wore jewelry valued at several hundred dollars
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
TELLS MANY TALES

DOUGLAS. Feb. 2S.-Carl Cluse. who told J. M. Sparks on a motor trip from Tucson to Douglas recently that aire. was arrested yesterday by Dep. uty Sheriff Ed Leah, on a charge of stealing a 45-calibi. revolver from Red" Cannon at the iatter's gasoline filling station at LOW ell last week
 Following grilling b. the police. ke Stone and that his father was not a millionaire. but denied he had stolen the gun. Later in the day he admit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
WEBB GIRL DIES OF FLU;
 FIRST FATALITY IN COUNTY

DOUGLAS. March 2-Funeral ser vices for Miss lone Hawkins. IS year Hawkins, were held yesterday near their home at Webb. Miss Hawkins died following an attack of influenza passing away early Tuesday morning. It is the first fatality from influenza reported in the county this year. Miss Hawkins was taken i'll Monday after. noon with what was believed to be the grippe" but rapidly became worse and died 15 hours later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
INDIAN GOLD DEMAND CONSPICUOUS FEATURE OF
 WORLD SILVER MARKETS

NEW YORK. March l.-Foreign origin silver markets exhibited more variations during the past six busi- ness days The weakness on the 18th was followed by quick recovery the next day Sales towards the end of the week were around 65 5-s cents. The undertone can safely be describ- ed as firm.
 Discount rates al the Bank nf Bom- bay and Bank of Calcutta were ad- vanced this week from : to s per cent. Shipments of gold to India both from this country and England have been large during the past 6 weeks One of $500 900 left New York on the l1th and another of 5000 000 was dis patched from London on the 18th At the same time London has been a large importer of gold from India since January l.
 Apparently these import and export gold movements are independent There has been large shrinkage in the gold and silver coin and bullion reserve Of the British-lndian office during the past two months. The for mer is net Rs 2i31 lakhs against Rs. 2.432 in December and the latter Rs 1882 lakhs compared with Rs. 7.72s lakhs in December.
 Gold for speculative account gener- ally means more activity in silver. Last year Indian spectators were able to sell gold and purchase silver al almost two for one. This premium is now much smaller.
 Mexican and Canadian silver has been available in the New York mar ket and has sold rather freely against the improved sterling exchange rate. In London supplies from the Conti- nent are known to be exceedingly small
 It is significant that imports from Mexico for January were but S3.1SI,- 51j against s5.515,90i in December, the average monthly volume last year.
 The Chinese markets have been al- most lifeless since the first of the month
 Since February 16 the government has secured 13S,740 ounces of domes- tic origin solver at 99 5-s cents an ounce under the provisions of the Pittman law. Total to date is 94.1S6.- 62S ounces
 Gold held by the twelve leading banks of Europe decreased last week it now amounts to G5St, ,474.154 against s5s6.559015 the week prev ious and G5s9,O64.17O a year ago. Sil- yer reserves are also slightly lower at { f49.064.S50 against G49,220,5O in the previous week, but higher than the amount year ago. 49.049,SO
 Germany, Spain. Italy. Holland. Belgium lost both gold and silver.
 Silver imports into France last year amounted to 4,370,00O ounces, mostly in the form of bullion Mos of this was from Central Europe
 Imports of gold into Switzerland for the first nine months in 1921 were 301.100.000 francs and exports 2s5,- S1e.00o francs. Most of the gold was from Russia and Central Europe.
 Gold stocks of this country, Febru- ary 1 were sS0.sS2. .4O1, an increase of s23. .s93, $50 over those of January 1.
 Cold movements from Russia are again Of large volume A shipment of 7o.000.000 kroner (about $IS,55O.- coo arrived at Stockholm early 'n n. week. Another large shipment is to be made shortly
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05


 Plaintiffs.
 Caroline Lichtensteiger, Ona Ma ria Lichtensteiger. Franziska Lich- tensteiger. Maria Agatha Wild, Maria Johanna Wild. Joseph Carl Wild. Jo- seph Niklaus Wild. John Joseph Wild, Joseph Carl Wild. Niklaus Wild Au- gust Wild, Jacob Wild, William Dun bar. Junius C. Mccormick, and the Unknown Heirs of Caroline Lichten- steiger. Ona Maria Lichtensteiger, Franziska Lichtensteiger. Maria Aga. tha Wild. Maria Johanna Wild. Jo- seph Carl Wild, Joseph Niklaus Wild, John Joseph Wild. Joseph Carl Wild, Niklaus Wild. August Wild, Jacob Wild William Dunbar. and Junius C, Mccormick Deceased
 Defendants
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochse and the Complaint filed in the said County of Cochise. in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 THE STATE OF ARIZONA SENDS GREETING
 To Caroline Lichtensteiger. Ona Ma ria Lichtensteiger. Franziska Lich- tensteiger. Maria Agatha Wild Maria Johanna Wild Joseph Carl Wild. Jo. seph Niklaus Wild. John Joseph Wild. Joseph Carl Wild, Niklaus Wild, Au. gust Wild. Jacob Wild. William Dun bar. Junius C. Mccormick. and the Unknown Heirs of Caroline Lichten- steiger, Ona Maria Lichtensteiger, Franziska Lichtensteiger, Maria Aga tha Wild. Maria Johanna Wild, Jo- seph Carl Wild, Joseph Niklaus Wild, John Joseph Wild. Joseph Carl Wild, Niklaus Wild, August Wild. Jacob Wild. William Dunbar. and Junius c. Mccormick, Deceased
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs in the Su- perior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of COchise. and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days texclusivA of the day of serviceD after the service on you of this summons Gf served with in the County, otherwise within thir- ty daysl or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the Couny of Co., chise this 1st day of February. 1922
 E. JAMES. Clerk.
 By H. P. JOHNSON Deputy Clerk. First pub. Feb ,, 1922
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05

PHOENIX. March l.-Constitution- al amendment proposed by the Ari- zona industrial congress held the spotlight in the legislature today The senate passed six of the amendments but held up the seventh. In the aft ernoon the amendments were before the house. but adjournment halted ac- tion
 The amendments held up would change the constitution with refer eRce to the initiative and referendum so that bills submitted should require for enactment majority of those voting on a question Such a provi- sion, il was conteuded. would prevent almost any legislation. either by the people or the legislature.
 Amendments passed. including number F. the one held up. are
 Senate bill H. amending the law for debt taxation. revenue and exemption. providing that only real property owners shall vote at bond elections and that no bonded debt hsall be more than per cent of the assessed valuation of the property involved
 Senate bill I6. to abolish the direct primary.
 Senate bill r., providing for bien- nial election of congressman.
 Senate bill 19. providing fcrur-year terms for state officers
 Senate bill 20. providing four-year terms for members of legislature
 Orme Favors Repeal
 held on bills l and ?. Senator Stod- dard's repeal of house bills S3 and 139 of the regular session. one of them constitutional amendment au- thOrizing the state to lend its credit to irrigation districts. and the other to give force to the amendment. House bill s3 had been ordered sub mitted 10 the people at a special cleo tion last November. On account of legislative irregularities. Secretary of State Hall declined to prepare the ballots and he was sustained by the supreme court. Senator Lines of Graham has introduced another bill covering the same ground as house bill S3.
 John P. Orme, president of the Salt River Valley Water Users associa- tion. opposed the legislation as ruin -ous'' He said he had visited 26 gov ernment projects and not one of them had come within the estimated cost Of it's construction and none of them, he said. could succeed without the federal government behind it.. Others spoke in favor of the bill No action was taken.
 Chairman Woodward of the special joint committee which visited the University of Arizona last Saturday. submitted a comprehensive report of the committees investigation. It
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
HOUSE GIVEN MANY
 BILLS TO ELIMINATE
 ALI NEEDLESS JOBS

PHOENIX. Feb. 20. Twenty one bills. most of them of a repeating or amendatory character. proposing to wipe out numerous offices and to abol ish appropriations on wholesale scale. were introduced in the house today to clear the decks for the pro gram to bring about economic re forms.
 All of these measures except two were introduced by Republican mem bers of the house by request Two bills by Representative Wylie of Pima. would repeal the act creat ing the Arizona resources board and would eliminate the office of state water commissioner.
 A lot of four bills brought in by Representative Udall. of Apache. pro poses abolition of the cat creating the child welfare board. invests the gov. ernor with greater authority in per. fecting the budget system; amends Statutes with reference to the pre-. paration and printing of official re. ports. and eliminates an ancient sta. ute authorizing the state to advance a sum of money not exceeding S20.O0O to counties for the purpose of con. structing one or more bridges.
 Four bills by Representative Pish. on. cs Maricopa. provide as follows:
 Repeal of sections Of the revised statutes relating to continuing appro. priations for the office Of attorney general
 Repeals continuing appropriations for employement of secretary. one or more clerks. and other attaches of the state tax commissioners of flee and would repeal q section per. hitting annual appropriations for the commission
 Amends the present law providing for education Of the deaf dumb and blind
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05

Clifton-Phelps Dodge to spend s400.O 900 remodeling No. concentra. f0r
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN

151.S2 acres of land in San Pedro valley, 40 or 50 acres tillable lant under the St. David canal; sandy and clay lOam; 20 acres h cultivation, mostly under fence; 1-2 acres wi.h poultry wire; one artesian well flow ing about fsur gallons per minute: one small and one large flood tank and one tank for artesian water:
 good three-room house For further information apply "C.W" Prospector o6ce. -Advf
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
PAGE THREE
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Cochiss County. State of Arizona
 Henry ". Etz. George Etz and Max Treu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05

Wanted-Men or women to take or ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery. for men. women and children: eliml- mates alarming; $4o.00 a week, full time. $1.00 an hour spare time; expe- rience unnecessary. International Stocking Mills. Norristown. Pa.
 adv-l0wks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
Bills by Haynes

o'ns Oy hdyHeS
 Representative Haynes. of Pima also introduced quartet of bills, the first repeating the continuing ap- visions of the pure food section; an other repeating the act creating free employment offices, another the state normal and high school legislation, and still another the act enabling the state to cooperate with the fed eral government in combating tu- bercuiosis in cattle.
 Representative Schupp, of Mari copa, likewise brought in four bills. two of them relating to the employ ment of necessary employees in the corporation commission; one repeal ing the act permitting cooperation with the government in vocational rehabilitation and fourth repeating the act creating the office of immigra. ton commissioner.
 Representative Rickersou. of Pinal, introduced bill to amend the law governing the state fair, but mak- ing no financial provision for the fair.
 The only other business of the house, aside from routine was to re- ceive Senator Eddy's bill relating to taxes. It was given its first reading
 In the senate. Bill No. 6, con- cerning consolidation of irrigation and drainage districts. was referred to the committee on style, revision and com p.lation. Two bills were introduced One. by Senator Elliott, proposes to make members Of boards of super visors elective at the same time, in stead Of two oneyear and one the sue ceedins year, as at present.
 Another bill by the committee on appropriations and finance relating to cooperation with the federal govern. ment in agricultural extension work. provides that any county may spend of Arizona out of it's fund for that purpose. to an amount not exceeding s2000 for any one county in year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05

Plaintiffs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
DR.. BOATWR|CHT IS HOME
AF TER 4 MONTHS ABROAD
Head of Local University, Ac-
companied by Wife, Re-
turns Today.

DIT. r. w. Bcatwright, president Of
the University OF Richmond. arrived
IN New York yesterday morning and
immediately wired his office that he
would arrive in Richmond this morn
ing accompanied by Mrs. Boatwright.
'r and Mrs Boatwright will thus
complete a four months trip which
has carried them over the European
continent and British Isles.
The local university head and his
vie left Richmond February 3. for
ne first leave OF absc!\@ since tax
ing over the office oc president OF the
university, then Richmond College.
ia 1928. During his sotourn abroad
Or. koatwr!ght has written several
interesting artici-s for The Times
Dispatch, giving his Impressions Of
modern Europe in contrast TO the
Europe OF thirty years ago when he
vas student in French and Ger
man uuiverSitieS DR.. Buatwriuht
wiA assume his oitic" duties immed-
lately. replacing & Webb Tabb and
'r. r. Il. GaIns. who have divided
tn" duties OF the Office in his absence
Alumni at the annua. reunion. June
:. viii hear the returning president
on Europe.
Associate Justice Louis II. Brand"is
- the United States Supreme Court
and George ?. Barby. SO. general
couns"! OF the Western Maryland
'ailroad. also VIII speak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
CHRISTIAN.

;, AZ Cowardin Avcnue-'rhe pastor.
,tev; IL. j.. Dudley. will preach at ii
~. NJ. on Lessons From the New Tes-
Uni church" and at night on The
M or the Christ sunday school
NJ 2;5o a. NJ. and Christian IIndcavor
At Fairmount Avenue-Rcv. c. f..
r..hlor" VIII preach at II \. NJ. on
Sin ana disease" and at night on
'hhrch Member Converted"
rev j. u. liunlcy will preach Mt II
y. VI. on The Parcant-Its Religious
FEATURES. and NJ 4. NJ. on ."rho
lmp"rtunat" Widow" sunday school
~ 80 y; NJ. and Christian iin,ieAyor
Stceh WI preach at II A. ST. on
tul. or PRINCIPLE" and at T.. NJ.
on mo iinnefulncss of Christianity"
christian Endcavor Mt ! y. NJ
AZ ia,t"ry park-Thc pastor. Roy
H. g: iian"y. will preach AT II A. Al
on The First Milestone" and nj s.I :
T. NJ on Freak Not the Faith" sun,
DAY school at 800 A. ~ ChrIstiap
Endcayor Mt I:ij +. NJ.
-, First-itcv. j. V. Fair. ID. n
VIII preach az II a. VI. aud there
VIII -" no evening Eervicn.
~ seventh Strect-Seycnth and
, ,,a Sirs"ts,Pastor, DR.. II. y. G.
school. II a. VI. Nursery and ch n H..
! drsn's hour. i 4. Morning ser
vice. Subject: The Slayere OF Jesus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

Grace" Sunday school Mt o:ao A. NJ.
AZ calvary-Icv; Carter Ashton
The sabbath Day" sermon re-
wriatlc VIII preach q, s:l6 r. NJ
At drove Arenue--Tho pastor, Rev.
Len q. hrouKhton. D. !.::,,pL.. VIII preach
Happy Life" and at night on "Evo-
World and the Monkey Make MANI
Al Brondus Memvrlal-Thc pastor,
Rov. w. l.. Gibson. Will preach Mt | l
y. NJ. on The Standing OF tho Aged
and Crippled" and at night on Gods
Call OF the Child" II. y. +. y. at Z
I. NJ.
At East Enid. -. Eincanon. a
student OF the University Of Rich
mond. Will lecture on Tho Value OF
Time" at IL a. NJ. and the pastor,
Rev. s. Il. Orrcll. will preach on
The Ten Lepers' Mt s +. NJ Sunday
school at $3.50 y. NJ. and Il. Y. u. u.
at L. NJ.
At Venable Street.-The pastor. Rev.
l.. w. Swopc, will preach at both the
morning and evening services. sun
day school at $3.50 \. NJ. u. Y. l.. u.
at Z Il. NJ.
At Randolph Strcet-Rev. W. T..
robertson. pastor. II 4. NJ. "Ac-
count of the Southern baptist CON
v:cntion." $ =. NJ. Are Their" Many
$50 \. NJ. Il. Y. p. u. and Sunbcams
at : +. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
METIIODIST',

Al Woodland Heishts-The pastor.
Kew. w. ~. Wright. will preach at II
A. N. on The Life Unfettered." and
At night on principle and Prejudice"
worth League at p. NJ.
Al Central-The pastor, Rev. 6. W.
Wray VIII preach at IL a. NJ. and at
p. NJ. Sunday school at . 80 y. NJ
:. Al Denny Street.-The pastor. Rev.
i m; Nj c" arr M VII preach in III"
the evening on Victory OF Faith"
sunday school and Men'e Bible Class
AT S:5o y. NJ. Epworth League at !
services will be conducted in tho
morning at | o'clock. and tho pas
tor, Rev. Il. T. Waterfield. Will preach
at night.
:, a, Branch ,MemoriaI-The pastor.
a. NJ. and S 7. NJ. Sunday school AT
$50 a. NJ. Epworth League at 7:i5
i. NJ.
At Ccntenary-Tho pastor. Rev. T.
A. Smo .nr, ID. D.. Will preach at II a,
Great Faith" and at night on Civ
ing account to God" sunday school
;, Al BARTON ileishts-The pastor.
the morning on Seeing Light" and
at night on us Poverty Misfortune
or RleseinR?" Sunday school nj
?:3o a. NJ. and Epworth League at :
+. NJ.
At Face Memorial-The pastor. Rev.
Roscoe NJ White. will preach at II
A. NJ. and i. NJ. Sunday school and
Mems Rihle Glass at a:ao a. VI. En-
worth League at p. NJ
At Broad Street Methodist h
and Broad Streets-PreachinE IL \.
NJ. and p. NJ. by the pastor. Rev.
Fred II. Chenault. Morning subject:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
CARLOAD OF LIQUOR
EVAPORATES RAPIDLY
Federal and State Dry Officers
Mystifed by Disap.
D6arAilCe,

Especial Ia The Times Dispatch
LiNCllBtRG. VA. May 2e.-Fed-
eral and State officers here are at
work In effort To ascertain what has
become Of u carload OF corn liquor,
which is said TO have been shipped
from Franklin or Floyd Counties to
Al-Nanders Siding. on the Durham
branch of the Norfolk and Western
hallway, some eight miles south of
Lynchhurg, all OF which has been
gallons. which was stored over night
ured. who lives some distance Oft
Lone Jack.
Aubrey Campbell. white. and c.
Parker and Charley Mayo. both coll
orrd. have been held for the Camp
bell County grand jury. at Rustburg,
on the charge Of transporting about
loo gallons OF liquor. which the Of
hcials believe was part OF this
shipment 10 AlcNanders. and which is
believed to he one OF the sources of
m"onshine liquor here for the pres
emit.
Because OF a break down 1--WE or
six wooden containers were stored
In Payne's woods overnight. The
next day when the liquor was moved.
rayne testified that Campbell Mayo
and Parker hauled II away the aft
eruoon OF May 8. Several other wit
nesscs testified they saw the two
cars on the way from Paynes place
10 Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
ROBERT MARTIN TAKEN IN
BY DISPATCH RADIO CLUB
First Youngstcr Admitted TO
Organization Finds His
Task Easy One.

Introducing Robert /" Martin. d.
K, c. Young Martin is the frst
vounystar 70 haco,ua ,ni,ia,aa ,,,o
h'1"'' e'"'' no" taxing 'he city by
storm lie belonged 10 the great
army OF bows who "ar. going 20
i,s,,r -.d,o ,.,s, ~
s''' '''s
money comes 'n's way MS CON
Siderat!on OF the new fascination took
the great part OF his ,!ne.
-. h.r., ,hi,kt,y ~. 3. COW.
'''"' 49, "e ''e"'e' % IL
AT night FINALLY he became inocu-
lated with the radio germ SO strong
Is ,ha, teacher hogan 70 max. com
b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
V.P. |. FINALS ARE HELD
UNDER MONSTER TENT
Commencement Opens as Sons
of Tech Begin to
Arrive.

TSpecinl 90 TNo Times -N!sNat0M
Er.AcvSp,-pc. y, NAV "a
everything i DO readiness ior 'he
opening of the semiCeatennisl and
poIde,, .uhu.. q, Tho yi-r,ni, POLY
techpi, 1nstg,u-. sunday morning
Tho social nrorr.n OF finals began
Friday nigh, Win the iunior-senior
peru,ap and Sa,rrla,,s nrnsra-n in
cI,,dos ,niIi,sr, c>.rc,sns sons 90.
Tel mr.. --ii.;o. IN Town hI. th,
score. and tho ,ot1, enrolment or
ai,,uu. VIII in ait probability reach
! .6Oo.
,rh. r-S, ,. IN. iubilee exercises
WI %. no roifctous services and
sermon 10 tn, r-aduH-in. class At II
o'clock sunday rrorfT.. los Y Shou
Arthur I.ioyd en-. ~ vn-l, class
Of rs ~ .'c'ork nm .hs after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

Row. George p. Mayo at p. NJ. Sun
day school and bible classes at 9:46
a. n. Young Peoples Meeting at Z
At Church OF the EXPERIMENTATION
llelshts---Rev. ]. H. Glbboncy. rector
1880 y. NJ. Holy Communion. $3.50 a.
NJ. church school and Bible classes.
II A. NJ. Morning Prayer and sermon.
> r. NJ. Evening Prayer and sermon.
El5 H.. NJ. Young Peoples League.
AZ Holy Comforter-2l00 Grove
HFenue-Rer. W. j.. Cox. rector. Holy
communion at 7:30 \. NJ Morning
service and sermon at IL a. NJ. Eve
nihS service and sermon at J.. NJ.
TuhdaE school at $3.50 a. NJ. Mems
Bble Glass at 10 A. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN.

At First-The pastor. Rev. r. T..
McFaden. will preach ut II =. NJ.
and +. NJ. sunday school at $3.50 a.
NJ. and Bible classes at 1850 y. NJ.
Al Third-The pastor. Rev. II. J.
Williams. Will preach atd IL y. NJ. on
''rhc Assurance OF Faith" and at 7:45
!. NJ "rhc Sunrise Land" foreign
Ivy sunday school members. Sunday
school at gao y. NJ. and Christian
Endcavor at Z +. NJ.
~ Grace tovcnant-Rov. w. w.
Moore, -. n. will preach at IL \. NJ.
and ROY. Wesley Baker will preach ut
l.. NJ. Sunday school at $50 A. NJ.
and Bible classes nj ?:45 a. NJ. Young
Peoples Society atT:l5 Il. NJ
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Duncan Thorn :
as will preach at II a. NJ. and 6 r. NJ.
Young Peoples League nj +. NJ.
sunday school Mt $40 \. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
RAIN PREVENTS
FINAL MATCHES

NORFOLK Va. MAJ -s.-Ra!r
halted in= anais IN The Ndd!e ~
..rt!c tennis rourran=nt %. the courts
ne No!:o.. Country club tCda,
zt-+- rrta ne mems singles md N.
r1-r+l'~ singles Est got under way
matches VIII - coatinuet ,uu0r-
uo-niug.
"aen rH- showers sent th- players
r-r II j. '''z--S' m p---a.ti.-G
Na.f.rs, player naG wor ou- 50,
2. ~ e Sw-@a@y. o.: H4It.ror.
a,l "ss .-ad.ug In ;he second
N.Y. E.t- had Hor -, from
5'.-s "e.~:g-: r the Douen. .nsls
~at~ ne second set wss even
..!-s ra're. -a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
EpISCOI'AI..

At Graco--The pastor. Rev. w. II.
\. NJ. and L. NJ sunday school and
bible classes at 9:45 a. NJ
~ All Saints'-The pastor. Rev. !.
Y. bowman. will preach 1T II a. NJ.
ana i. NJ. sunday school at $3.50
\. NJ.
At Holy Trinity Services will he
conducted Mt II A. NJ. and s J.. NJ
sunday school at 9:t6 a. ~ The
Mems Bible Class will I've conducted
at a:+5 A. NJ. by Rev. Francis H.
Ball.
At Monumental-Rev n. Cary Mon
tague viii preach Mt II o'clock an,