davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Standing Of Clubs.

LUCKY strike went into the lead In
the Tobacco I.eayue pennant r,co
vestcrdav .f,or,oo, ,,.,, -
VIC "'S"
''" ny Shooks Ircvillian, defeated
their leading rivals. Muriels. at Bou-
lcvard Field. by the .cor. of ma.
Tbo S,-,,, ,oa -
~ P'acc
WIN ieah OF half game; Muricis
In second place and Herbert Tarey-
ton In third posI,Ion b,,f =
ro,, r
or'hEs UP the
rear.
An avalanche OF haze hits aided
by much .,,rto,t
W. "u''e' 'ea"h Ses'cr
nay ana broke their winning streak.
which had reached Ave. Lucky
Strikcs took a dcrIded ,tktr ., 49,,
offerings of "Hrick, .r,.,or
nrst inning. and ,corod 60 -
IN the frs, four tppt,y ho,n ~,
lcr was yanl,ed .nd coar -,
500; 10 tho rescr. M, ~ 49,,
had been done and TIC h.clhnnn .,
Murtcls. or.ns. was hr,,,.
while tho strikes continued ..o,,nn
M thu eYnensn -, -, ,',
Aonal ,allies oniv ,dd.s ~ ,.Ia
tory for the Strikes This ,,n. ,,.ss
brnken nm a, 49,
inning by tho rairv,orm $50
swnpt oyer tbo ct,, ., 80.
s,r,Lo.. 60
Stcwar, puLo ,,a p.
Tho ,,,,cy an - ,,Ir, n.n tu
csrh yarna,,,
which inc,,de, -. rvs.
doubles. enourh ~ ~. ~ .ou,
OH. NJ any nItchor IN. G,
b,d hcn, ~ man
with Dudl.y pr.n,,ran 1919, 49,, ann
Rauscrman MD ,a,- -, .,, 49,, au
IN, b,rd o. 49, 81
VI the ieaHue
In IN. ononi,
levard E.,cid don,,o h
r,ray,o, ,,,o, ieIoer'
wing r,,,c &c., ua,t
~ tn a, VIZ eoun'
nrs. h,,pa ho,,.o rt.oa-
az Tho Ta,oy,o, on,e, c,'
FatIma's voun, u,om,aa ,"i.
on,i,,. 49,, 49,, 1 IT, anu wan
dersop,s s,,,nn-, .ra.,. san
inning a,ln,stn ~. 80 ~ .'e '."
trjcuin scross "".ns run 10
,h.rn wss or,,. y. t"ol'
ri. .nn - a.. ~
aoIid ni,,trr a.. ~
eighth inni,,r -,
vnaka,od r,n,nor,,r,,. ~"
Tho ars, run ~, ,y,s -
ncorod n, r,,Im, ,n ,ha ,onr,h
3 After r:a,brI Ma .,.,.,, 80
try smacked n single ,o c.n,er "a
,hen nrocn.dad m .,.,i saen.,S ~, anu
Ee Went IN tbird yhnn ia, 80:
90 c.n,n- 49, a., u 'alew
him OF EJnford IN. no hnrtn, 49,
WALLPAPERS hands who n.n,,d $50
had Gentry at tho Mat. 9, 80
handled the bali c,n,ni, uono,,".
he nrercrrcd "a d.r,ons,ra, 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
ston 8 Na,c VIM.

The baseball toam from stop s,
Petersburg Pike. defeated CentralIa
Ey the score OF I To 1 yesterday az
ternoon. PuGh struck out twelve
men for stop 8, Mallory played a
good game at short for Ccntralia.
Score by innings. R.H. e.
stop . ........ .o2c 002 O3x--7 .
Ccntralia ..... 100 03O 0O0--4 3 Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Totals AZ IL IL 24l1

Church liill Rank -. .0l6 0Gi OILS
Summary: Two-Eas" hits-Merc. :
dith. Breeder. +. Rnbinon. stolen
bases--J. l.. CARRIER. %: Brccdcn, q .
Eaclio. .: G. Robinson. .: Mintcr
Double plays Nisslcy To c.. Robin
son To Patterson. Left on bases
Post Office. ;. Church I'm Bank, z.
Bases on balls--off Mintcr. .: Gar
her, l; K. Long. 3. IIlt,-on Min
ter, In Innings: OF CARRIER 4 in
q innings: Long. 2 IN l Inning;
Thomas, in l inning. Struck out
by Minter. 6; CARRIER. |: Thomas, :.
Time OF game. . hours. Umpire,
Farley. Scorer, Gibson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Takola -: 2O3 O00 nov
summary: Two base hits--Pee
Home runs-Strain, Sloan, Tignor
stolen bases-Sloan. Strain, 2: Luck.
Sacrifice hits-Kahn, Gentry, Cross
ley, iarrelson. Double PLAYS
strain TO Burnham 10 Hotchkiss.
LEFT on bases-Earnest Brothers, 8:
Takola, .. Bases on balis-off At
kinon. HARRISON. i. Struck out
by Atkinon. S; Harrelson, IL. Time
of game. l:40. Umpire, Wilcox.
Scorer. Sutton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
First EnEiIsh Lutheran.

summary: Bases on balls-Belcher.
a Iaylor. i. Struck out--by Belcher.
8; Taylor, 10. Hit by pitched bali
oy Belcher, (Mlller). Double play
---Miller to Crouch. Two-base hits
Baker, Estes, Myer. Christian out
by batted foul. Umpire. Winn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Summary: Two-base hist. Jones
G). Motherhood, Bacigaiupo, Adkins.
Three-base hits--Rutler. stolen bases
-ALunson, Netherwood. Butler. Sac
rihce hist. Jones. Double plays
Motherhood to Jones to Adkins
Hit by pitched bali--Godscy by Wat
kins Bases on balls--off watkins,
2; of Ware. j; off Griffin. l. Hits
off Ware, Z In 8 innings: of Grlf-
An, II In 4 innings, Struck out
by Watkins. 3; by Ware. 1 by Grit-
FIN, /. Time of game. las. Umpire,
Hughes and Smith. Scorer, Miller,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
w. II. sIcthoriists.

G. =. Boys ........ 900 900 002-2
w II. Methodist -. 900 121 2Ox-e
summary; Two-base hits-BacigR-
iupo, Barrett. Ncese. Home runs
7. Jones. Stolen bases-Dixon, 9;
I. Jones. .; Butler Adkins. 2. Dou-
BILE plays-T. Jones to II. Jones. Hit
by pitched ball-Netherwo by
Ware. Bases on balls--oH Adkins.
2; Ware. 4. struck out--by Adkins,
.; Ware. S. Time OF game. 1:4O. Um-
pires, Hughes and Smith. Scorer,
Miller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Ginter Park .......... 900 600 1000
Summary: Three-base hits-Na-
pier. Hit by pitched ball-Doherty
by Matthews. Left on bases-Sea-
brook. Z; Gintcr Park. IA. Bases on
balls-off Spain, l.; off Matthews, 5.
struck out-rby Spain, Is; by Mat
thews. 16 Time of game, 2:30. Um-
pire, Flippen. Scorer. Schwartzberg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
CIenrInr-,rousc statement.

NEW YORK, June 3.---The actual
condition OF clearing house banks
and trust companies for tho week
shows that they hold t25,6il.lTc In
ieyoesa OF legal requirements This Is.
ali increase OF 3s.ol51ao from last
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Totals ...........as 6 "a 10

Summary; Two-base hIts-Beaeley.
2 Boehling, l; Woodward, /. Three
vase htts-Boehiing. Home runs
Saracino. Stolen bases-Cosby, Amos.
Powell. Sacrifice iiits--Wharton. ..
stuart. ]. Wild pitch-Boehling.
Wild throw-Beasley, 4; Gwathney.
i. Hit by pitched ball-by Powell
stuart. Left on bases-Dixie Eagles.
4; c. II. a. c.. s. First base on err
ror-Dixie Eagles. 2: C. II. A. c., 2.
Bases on balls-on Powell. 0: Boeh-
ing. !. Struck out-by Powell. 5:
BoehiinE, 6. Time OF game. 1890.
Umpire. Onesty. Scorer, Joseph u.
Nunallic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Fage. Firth. Wharton. Thompson. L..
Binns, Wright. Leo Binns (2). Sac
r!Hce hit-Thompson. Sacrifice ny
Foster. Double plays--Law. Binns
to Nunnally to Wright: Leo Binns to
Wright: Flick to Wharton to King
Bases on balls-off Foster, o; OFF Har-
rison, S. Struck out-by Foster, o.;
by Harrison. Z. Time OF game. l:i5
Scorer. Sherman.
The Boys Club went into n tie for
leading honors in their circuit by de-
feating South Side in a fast game. 4
to o. The feature Of the game was
the pitching OF Foster and Harrison.
while King played fine game at
third. Harrison settled down after
the second and allowed hut one hit
while Foster was never in danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Muriel ...............1to 900 O2-- 4
Lucky Strike .....123 100 Poll
Summary: Two-base hits-Jenkins
Duke, 2; Stewart. Bauserman. Three
base hits--Liesfield. stolen bases
Duke, 2; Bauserman, 2; Harris, Ire
william, 2. Sacrifice hits-Banserman,
Duke. Harris. Dudley. Double plays
to Harris to Rollins, Left
on hases--Muricl. 4: Lucky Strike. s..
Hases Yon balls---oH Tyler. j; Tre-
william, 4. fTlts-toh Tyler, 10 In s1-3
innings. Struck out--by Tyler, /:
J. foweli, Al Treviliisn, g, Time OF
Sc Sc me- y, l;so. UmptLes, Moore and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Third ChrIsttan.

Third Christian .....O30 600 POL 6
Va. ~ G. ........... OO1 l55 10x-13
Summary: Two-base hits-MoItz
Preston co. u. Reardon. Foster, Hu-
bert. McKcnncy. Threc-base hits
n. Reardon t2), Foster ca. Smith.
Double play--D. Reardon to j. Rcar-
don. Bases on halls--or Reardon, l.;
of Kirtley, 3. Struck out--by Rear
don. Q: by Kirtlcy, {. Umpire. Nc
Sorley. Scorer, j. b. Napier Time,
! so.
First game forfeited TO Virginia
Athletic Club. to 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Il. Tareyton 1880. 900 900 o1o IL
Fatfma .......... 900 100 900 OIL
Summary: Two-base hits-Todd.
pevine. stolen bases---B, Jones, Cen
xy (2); Martin. Mayfeld, Devlne. w.
Jones. Sacrifice hits-Sandcrson
Gale. Hudson. TODD. Double plays-B.
Jones to Hinford to Martin; Hardy to
Sale to BowIes: rRroaddus to Todd:
Waldbauer to Todd to w. Jones. Hit
by pitcher-by waldbauer tMayheld),
II. Jones); by sanderson tBowles,
sale). Left on bases--Fatima, g.:
Tnreyton, 10. Bases on bHlls--oft
sapderson.l 81. {yYaldbauer, 3. Struck
out-by sandsrson, 2:SSWalbauer, 10.
Time Of game---two hours, Umpires
sfdsibiut and Moore. &, as. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
he score by innings:

Is. OF {. ..............lo l 200 0l--5
X. l." I. Blues. ... .O02 DOL 00-3
Game called at end of eighth In
ning-rain.
summary: Two-base hits-Sharp.
Hubbard. McFarlane. stolen bases
Eacho. Valentine. Jennings. .: Car
await. Ilcilkcr. .: Griffin. e. Thcdicck.
Sacrifice .hitS--Sharp, Valentine. Hit.
by pitched ball-hy Thedieck 80;
valentine, Jennings Weisiger. Bases
on balis-off Thcdieck. It off Cren-
shaw. 6. struck out-bS Thedieck,
s: by Crcnshaw Il. Umpire--Dut-
ton. Scorer-Landrum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
WEST END S. S. LEAUE
Result. Yesterday,

Westminster. 8; Third Freshly
terrain, 3.
First English Lutheran. 5; Grace
Covenant, ],
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Fnirnount Presbyterian

Summary: Two-base. hits-Gentry,
Thompson. Powell. Three base hit
Veach. Stolen bascs--Genness, Brock
CD. Gibson Co. Williams. Douglas.
whitman. Double plnys-DouGlas to
Gibson To McCook. Hit by pitcher
by Williams (Veach); by BEDFORD
(Owens). Left on bases -Hoge Me-
morial /; Fairmount Presbyterian, /.
Bases on balls--off Williams. l: off
BEDFORD. /. Struck out-by Williams.
q; by BEDFORD, 3; by bowman, 2. Ifm-
pire. Williams. Scorer, Atkinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
LUCKY Strike REGA|Ns
TOBACCO LEAGUE LEAD
Defeat Muricl and Lead Heap
by Half-Gamc Mar.
IAHEfTOS BEATS FATIMA
ihr'iinE Trn-inninE Gimme Won
When Error Allows Winning Run.
shhderson md Doc wnldbBucr IN
Grent Pitchers Battle
TAI,EYToN HEATS rArIMA
NeruIia Ye.tcrday.

Fattma. i: Herbert Tarcyton. 2.
tTen innings)
Murtel. 4; Lucky Strike. II. eight
Innings. rain).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
tails .....,.... as IL %
Paramount rrcahytcrInn.


summary: TWO -bnse hIts--McCOok,
=; Gentry ?; Powell. .; Thompson.
2 stolen Lases-cohb. 3. Double
plays-Owens to McCook to Gentry;
Cobb to Gibson. Bascs on balIs-ofr
Williams. 4; bowman. A.: BEDFORD,
none. ilits-off William, ~ in In.
nings; BEDFORD, in . innings: Bow
man. In innings Struck out--by
Williams. IL; BEDFORD, none; Row
man, 4 Time OF Game, l:40. I'm.
pire, Williams. scorer, Sophire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Standing OF clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Score by innings: n.
G. & o. Boys ........1O0 10 o. Z
W. II. s. s. ........... or 100 XII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
FILLS MORE OFFICES
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial o The Times Dispatch.L
RALEIGH. y. c., April 30.--1n adj
dition to important appointmGpt
recently made public, headquarters
OF the Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association announced those Of A. v.
Bobbitt as district manager of the
warehouse division for Eastern
North Carolina, with headquarters
at Goidsboro; w Wesley Singleterry,
manager OF warehouse for Lake City.
South Carolina, and w. T.. Lea as
representative of tidld service for
South Carolina.
Among the managers of ware
houses named were L. f.. Roberts,
for Chase City. Va: w. X. Mcintosh.
for kingstrce, S. C.: q. II. Reaves.
Of South Boston. Va, for Conway.
:. G; j. T.. Bethea. for Iatta. s. c:
j, T.. Lane, for Danbury, $. c., and
j. T.. Rogers. at Fairblun. n. G.
thousand acres OF tobacco in
Pearson County, y. G. were. signed
ny in n single day last week. with
The marketing association, and more
than 500 contracts have reached Rail
eieh headquarters within a week.
following successful IN c e ii n
throughout North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
EXPECT DIR. GEORGE E. BOOKER
TOBE ONE OF SIX NEW BISHOPS
Pastor Of Monument Mc,ho-
dist Leaves for General
Conference.
BID TIME AS DELEGATE
Has Filled Many Important
Pastora,cs in Virginia
Conference.

Predictions that Rev. George e.
hooker. ID. D., pastor of the Monu-
mcnt Methodist Church, OF Richmond,
VIII be ono of tho hve or six new
bishops to be selected this year by
the general conference OF the Mctho-
dist Church. South, which convencs
May } In Hot Springs. Ark. were
being made by his friends last night
when he loft for the conference
from Broad Street Station. 1t Is
regarded as certain that his name
VIII he brought before tina: body for
this office. and many arc forecast
Ing his election.
The general conference is com
posed Of representatives OF all OF
the various conferences of the South
ern Methodist Church. and meets
every four years and constitutes the
legislative body OF the church.
DR.. Booker is one of the most
prominent preachers In tho Virginia
Conference. He has filled some OF
the leading churches. among which
arc Epworth. Norfolk; Washington
street. Petersburg: Court Street.
Lynchbnrg. and has declined calls TO
largo churches In other States three
times recently. He has been hon
ored thrice by being elected a dele
gate TO the general conference from
virginia. DR.. Booker is n member
or Kappa S!gma and the Phi Beta
hhppa fratern!t!es, member of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
NO ONE TOO PROMINENT OR TOO
YOUNG TO SIN, SAYS DIR. CECIL
One Serious Mistake of Miriam, Moses Sister, Wa.
Giving Away to Jealousy-Shc Lived in Trying
Times and Was Dutiful.

That one is never too old or too
prominent to fall into sin. was
brought out forcibly last night by
Rev. Russell Cecil. y. ID. pastor of
Second Presbyterian Church. in SER
mon on Miriam. the Sister Of Moses"
one OF series on Bible young pco-
pie. Or. Cecil emphasized that Nil
riam lived in trying times. when her
people We're in bondage to the Egyp-
tians. and her movements. therefore.
were restricted. she being not free
to play and enjoy herself as other
children.
When the King of Egypt commands.
cd that all male children should be
put TO death, the mother Of Moses as
signed Marian the duty of watching
tho baby in the little basket in the
bnlrushes. DR.. Cecil reviewed Mi
RAMS life in detail. and closed with
the following observation:
Some people seem to think that a
child is too young to do anything in
serving God: and other people seem
10 think that old people get beyond
tho time when they can do anything
useful in serving God. But Miriam
began TO serve God as a girl, and she
continued TO servo Him through a
very long life. She was over 90 when
she led tho song OF triumph for the
children of Israel when they crossed
the Red Sea, and she continued to
be useful to the end OF her life.
There was one thing about Nj.
Ram, however, that must mention;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

she made one serious mistake. After
the children OF Israel lef; Mount ST.
mai. and started on their Journey IN
to kadesh. Moses married second
time. an Ethiopian or Cushitc woman.
IL seems that Miriam, who was older
than Moses. had become jealous of
his exalted position, ana she aim
Aaron who had been made the high
priest. made Moses marriage with
the Ethiopian woman an occasion 10
complain against him. They said:
Hath the Lord. indeed. spoken only
by Moses? Hath He not spoken also
by us?'
This sounds as il they had it in
mind to usurp the leadership Of the
children of Israel and take II out Of
the hands OF Moses. This shows that
Miriam was an ambitious woman, and
allowed her jealousy to get the bet
ter OF her. Jealousy is dangerous
sin. and we should not give way to
1t. 1t shows that wrong spirit. and II
you ever feel jealousy toward any
one. try and suppress il and pm, i,
cut OF your heari.
We should learn this lesson. that
we never get too old or too promi.
ncnt to fall into sin. We may say
that sin Is such a treachcrous thing,
and our hearts are so deceitfuI, that
we must always be on our guard
Wo should also learn from this that
God always Furnishes sin. II matters
not how old or high In position the
] sinner may be-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
~ HONORS MEMORY
OF IT'S LATE SECRETARY
samuel Il. Mckee Directed Acti,itie,
OF Local Central Association for
T'Wenfy-SIx

y memorial service was held at
inc Central Young Mems Christian
Association yesterday afternoon in
memory Of the late Samuel Kerr Nc
Zee. for twenty-six years general
secretary of the Richmond Associa-
ton. who died January 81. of this
year. Speakers were DR.. s. c.
Mitchell. of the University Of Rich
mond. and Rev. Thomas Semmes.
rector Of Meade Memorial Episcopal
Church.
Or. Mitchell paid a tribute to Mr.
Mckee. and referred to the growth
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
cintion during his administration.
Mr.. Scmmcs spoke briefly. callinC
attention to the work been done by
the Richmond 'Y" for the soldiers
from Camp Lee and other camps dur
ing the war.
Mr.. Scmmes and Dir. Mitchell de-
clarcd that of all the associations
throughout the country. the Rich
mond "Y" had always been one OF
the foremost to uphold the highest
standards OF the work.
James =. Jones. president Of the
association. presided. Others who
took part in the service were Rev.
j. O. Helsabeck, Rev. Fred Il. Che
nault, Rev. w. A. Hall. Jacob UNI
lauf. director of the association.
and n quartet composed of Hugh j..
Bugg. w. r. Sharitz. +. II. Mays and
Seldcn Wake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
WOMEN URGE SOVIET
RECOGNITION BY L. S
LRv Associnied press.l

WASHINGTON April 3O.-The
Womens International League for
Peace brought its three days session
TO a close today with mass meet
ing here At which resolutions were
adopted urging recognition OF the
Russian Soviet government and the
release Of all prisoners held for ex-
prcssions OF opinion" Withdrawal
Of American troops from Haiti and
San Domingo also was demanded
y new executive board was elected.
including Miss Jane Adams, Chicago:
Mrs. George T. Odcll. Washington. u.
c.; Mrs. George NJ. Mathes. Chicago ;
Mrs. Henry q. Leach. New York
Miss Helen Chcever, Boston. and DIR.
Alice Hamilton, Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs. Arnot Robinson. the British
representative, and Nils. Thcrcsc
Pottechcr. the French delegate. both
condemned the Versailles treaty i'm
speeches at the mass-mceting. Mrs
Robinson, who is vice chairman of
the British Labor party. said the
present trade depression in Europe
is making for internationalism."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Book of Invitation Is Neglect
cd and Ignored by Read.
crs Today.
PROMISES GODS COMING
Rev. J. B. Hundlcy Says
Scenes in the Apocalypse
Makes the Message Clear.

The invitation and promise as con
tanned In Revelation i. Il. And the
spirit and the bride say. come" was
the theme Of sermon delivered yes
terday morning by Rev. J. h. Humid
ley in Hanover Avenue Christian
Church. He said. in part:
The book Of Revelation. from
which the text is chosen. gets it,
name from the Greek word. 'apoka-
!upsis. which means revelation or
unveiling. The word is found a num-
her OF times in the New Testament.
and often has reference to the sec.
ond advent OF Christ Hence. the
book which bears the name OF REEVE
lation' is called the Apocalypse or
Revelation OF Christ which God gave
Him to show unto His servants the
things which must shortly come To
pass.
While the figure symbols and
scenes of the apocalypse may be diff
fcult for US TO understand. they were
used to make clear the meaning OF
that which was essentially an un-
yelling, disclosure, revelation
Most certainly, the early Christians
did understand the book, IL IL were
not so neglected and ignored, lit
would DO better understood todaY
and the church would have a ricncr.
fuller life as the result.
His Coming a Certainty.
The great theme OF the book. then.
is the coming OF the Lord. and nil
The way through the reader is hell
10 that truth--tn the certainty OF
Ills coming. TO the uncertainty as
TO the tim" OF His coming lie has
harmonizcd with consummate Skill
says Archer Butler, every part OF
his revelation to produce this gen
eral result--now. speaking as II =
Few seasons more were TO herald the
new heavens and the new earth: now.
as II his days were thousands OF
years; Mt one moment whispcrin,-
INTO the ear OF His disciples, as If
ready TO be revealed: at another. re-
treating into the depth Of infinite
ages. lt is His purpose thus TO live
In our faith and hope. remote We,
near. pledged to no moment, pos,ib :,
at any; worshipped not with the c,n-
sternation OF near. or the in
ference OF distant certainty. bu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
NEW YORK GUARDS
AGAINST MAY DAY

NEW YORK, April 3O-Taking
precautions against any possible May
Day disturbances among radical clos
mcnts here, all leaves OF absence
have been Cancelled on the metropai-
i;an police force until O'Clock Tues
day morning.
The order became effective at s
II. NJ tonight and applied IS the
entire force, from inspectors down.
Plain clothes men and members OF
tho bomb squad Will he scattered
around places where radicals coH-
areSa,e. They will also watch spe,s
cial May Day meetings scheduled.
only two radical meetings havo been
publicly advertised, one In Manh1t-
tan and one in Brooklyn. but many
smaller gatherings probably have
been arranged for secretly, the 'po-I
lice say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

with the anxious vigilance that awI';.
4 contingency ever at hand
The text combines both n prayer
for the coming OF the Lord and an
earnest invitation to all who ar"
athirst. to whatsoever will to come
and take the water OF life freely.
have given an exposition OF the tex
10 show it5 original meaning, bu;
wish to emphasize the invitation to
all men 10 take tho water OF life
freely. For. while the yearning OF
the spirit and the bride and all who
hear Alright is for that coming of the
JQyd. which John. himself, prnys for
In his final prayer when he says.
Come. Lord. Jesus that coming of
the Lord which brings the ever
lasting kingdom of righteousness into
the world. thar coming of the Lord
which is the divine event for which
the whole creation ycarns. II may
just as truly be said that they all
join. too. in the universal and age
long invitation TO all thirsty souls TO
come 10 the fountain OF the water OF
life. And such is the usage OF the
text"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
FIRE CAUSES $4,000
DAMAGE IN FREDERICK

WINCHESTER. VA. April 30
Fire late today destroyed large
barn and four other buildings. in
Guiding granary, carriage house
storagc-house and chicken-housc
on Frederick County farm owned
by j. Louis and II. Frank sarr. OF
Washington. and managed by Peter
Fauver. The contents consumed in
Guided a horse and colt. immense
quantities of hay and other feeds
and farming equipment.
Stiff east winds carried blazing
cmbeTs to nearby fields. which ig
nited. and several apple orchards
were endangered.
Fires broke out over an area OF
nearly ten acres. 4 score of old
locust trees burned herccly. Win
chester firemcn were battling with
sporadic fires tonight. hut with
limited water supply. Property loss
was placed around $4,000. partly in
Sured