davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
parla Bourse Firm

Paris. Sept. o...Prices were arm on The
Bourse today. Three per cent rentes. 81
francs so centimes; exchange on London, 81
francs 30 confines; 5 per cent loan. 7s
francs 10 contines. The dollar was quoted
at l2 francs s4h centines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank c'carlnss toda", compared with cor.
responding ia" last two years,
Y. $40. 80. mo $40. .oo66 ooo 4a7 2si..7,
Fhia.. :sa, 900 mo SEQ, ,0on 600 sTS.lltISo
Boston. 40. 900 900 s?.51i,o3i IS slls.9O7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05

S%EATs A.s.y TEE IHEsS S os RSsSSsss su,
n.sonis !, sJi:; sS,iIsn:;
snS Eys7 sne HrSi . ss.s ts.a:::
800. g: ssilcit:: s:t: ]! s:ssil s,ia2ss.r r''1''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
V. 8. Certificates and Treasury Notes
Sunday School Leaders TO Meet

exempt from Federal normal income tax
acceptance for payment OF income tax du,
On date OF maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05

The Delaware County Sabbath
School Association will hold its thirty.
ninth annual convention at the Darby
Presbyterian Church Thursday, Octo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official rediseount rates At tho twelve Fed.
ersl Reserve Banks ore as follows:
Treas. Lib ComI Bkrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Philadelphia Stocks
PHILADELPHIA BONDS

1900 Electric & Peo Tr As ctfs.. 71h
5000 Electric & Peo Tr AZ ctfs.. Il
1000 Lehigh Valley Coal Is. -. lU1a
1000 Lehigh Valley Coal ann 6s. l22
1000 Phila Electric 5las....... 1O2
5000 Phila Electric Gs 106
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
DO TT NOW
You will never appreciate
the convenience of a
Checking Account

Checking Account
until you have one. As a
saver Of time and trouble,
The Check Method
Of handling personal or
financial matters is one
of the most beneficial
features of modern busi-
ness.
Your Checking Account
may be opened at this bank
with as little as 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

SATAN, SIN AND DEATH ENEMIES
OF MANKIND, DIR. CECIL SAYS
Declares That Jesus Proved His Strength Over All by
Conquerng Them and Yet Arose Triumphant
and Glorious From Death

Stressing tho fact that our great
enemies are sin. Satan and death.
Kew. Russell Cecil. pastor. in his scr
mon at Second Presbyterian Church
Yesterday. declared that Jesus con.
qnered all OF these.
lie was stronger than any ~
them" DR.. C.cii said. III. nv,r-
"heimed sin by resisting 4, uu,o
blood; lie conquered satan by break
ing his power and death by submit.
tih8 10 II. and yet arDsc ,riuu-
phant and glorious
should Trust Christ.
The realization. therefore az tho
christian III" !s no, only greater Than
any dishnpointmcnts In /, can nos
H'"Iy De: but IL IL greater ALSO than
our expectations what really came
10 tho disciples through the death
ana resurrection or jesus WAS ina
hiteiy more s!gniiican. ana greater
man they lost in The faiiur. to So.
.helr own worldly ambitions realized.
! NAT is tru" for every one OF rs ~
you are willing to ,rux, ,.hrIst ,rJ
l" sl"> your heart and NJ. tn Him
ana TO 1--we thu Kind or life-tnseI-
nsh ana viCarioUs-as fIc did. ynu-
f:hiizat'ons Will far Surpas<. no, only
your diEhrpOint'nents. but also YOUR
expectations
'hct" are some things diSnppoiu,-
NIX in tn" Christian life. hut thcs.
"iS"pr"inirncntS are. without cxccp-
ton. based upon Observation-Disclosures ~
N" disciples had listened cnr.fuil,.
enough TO tn" tcauhings of their
Master. and understood what lie on
hHhFored TO teach them. they would
nave been prepared FOR II!s arrest
ana cruciHHion. But. chcrighlnC as
thcy did material expectations. and
worthy ambitions in regard to IIls
"'"cdoH'' thcy were necessarily dis-
appointed. and II becan,. almost i'm
possible ior them to understand ina,
II" was really setting up "A suiri,,nI
kInKdori. Ehis IL why manv people.
ana especially worldly minded pco-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
RABBI KLEIN WILL SPEAK
IN RICHMOND TONIGHT
Chlcagoan Talks in John Mar.
shall Auditorium in Inter
EST of B'nai Birth

Rabbi Israel Klein. OF chjcopo
who Is travelling through pIs,rict ro
d. III the interest Of the B'nai Firth
VIII speak tonight at John Marshal-
tiSh School. Tho exercises ar ,ho
evening ar" oren To the public An
added feature viii he a u,,mho, ~
songs by Mrs. Harry Bear. Th. com
mittce in charge announces thot inc
program viii begin at $40 o'clock
Last night Rabbi Klein addressed
hiihihon Lodge Al its regular meet,
ING. winch was held in the outi
forum Of the Lord Reading On,
on west Broad Street He offered
number OF suggestions for incr,as
NE me membership. Since rrndunt.
ing from the Hebrew Union ColIecc
Ht cincinnati lac has had occasion
." travel over considerable norton
OF the United States.
NJ l.. hofhcimcr reported IN ,he
meeting mat sufficient sum wac {,
mana TO take care OF one war ornha -
lot year and that the comrit.aa
would continue its work until Rim.
mon Lodge can adopt a second mn
i"rt"hate Thousands OF these chill
dr"n are scattered throughout Eu.
rope -"
ip"n motion Of Edwin l.. Levy.
secretary of the district, Il was Jr
''ned to extend an invitation 10 Tho
Srhhd IodE" to meet next y.ar i,f
richmond. The program committees
expects I" offer. during NAV. an on
'ertainmcnt. which will attract mo
members -Four applications We're
acted upon favorab!y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
BIG BEAR TRAPS TO
CATCH LAWBREAKERS

WOODSTOCK. VA. April ia
"tec! trap over "a yard long. with
sharpened spikes set in Jaws which
open twenty inches. and So strong
that specially devised wise is re-
CURED TO contract the springs in
setting 1t, is one OF the latest auxil-
nary arms OF the law for use in and
around Woodstock Midnight ma
RAIDERS and petty thieves Will have
to consider tho chances Of being held
In 4 grip or steer should they hc
so unfortunate Iand the community
50 fortunately as To he caught, for
'hc Trap Is so powerful that il
would DO practically impossible for
person TO accomplish release
without having wise at hand
These iron thief takers arc cspe
cialiy adapted for use near hen
roosts, and for rural policing they
are ideal Shenandoah County Is
sharing the general condition of
lawlcssncss now epidemic through
out tho country. and while the
crimes committed arc OF minor
sort yet the apprehension OF mis-
d"meanants ia almost Impossible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
PRODUCE DEALERS HERE
EXPERIENCE BUSY WEEK
Wholesalers Expect Poultry
Prices, Except for Spring
Chickens, TO Drop.

BUSINESS In the Richmond whole
sal" produce market was fairly ac-
tive all Of last week Rcceipts wer.
good and the demand was sufficient
To keep the floors OF the wholesale
produce mems and the commission
merchants warehouses well cleaned
by the close OF each day
Eggs held up strong all the week
the prices ranging from % To % cents
per dozen. Spring chickens also
kept strong At CO to 20 cents the
pound for broilers Hens were n
bit weaker than the week before.
going at % TO - cents per pound
Ducks were fairly active at - to 80
cents per pound. Guineas were rather
SLOW at 80 Ia 60 cents apiece. The
outlook for this week is for poultry.
except spring chickens. to be lower
Ncals were allow. II took an extra
fancy calf to bring 10 cents the
pound. and only fancics or very
choice are wanted just ut this sea
son. Choice brought y to . last
week. and fair > to s. Too many
poor and small calves are being
shipped They are not wanted and
as Il matter Of fact. they are liable
to condemnation.
Lambs were fairly active at II TO
20 cents per pound Hogs were
steady at oI-2 TO II IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
WARNS OF PERIL OF
MISSING EASTER NOTE
Should Seek Point Of Contact
Between Resurrection and
Prescnt.Day Life.

Warning OF tho peril in missing the
Faster message In IN. celebration Of
the day. Rev. Scion Il. Cousins. pas
toT IN his sermon Mt Second BAPTIST
church last night declared our first
thought should he TO nud point Of
contact between the resurrection OF
Jesus and our lives today.
Continuing, he said. In part:
Ihere must be more than the prcs-
eh'h'loh or arguments that He arose,
there must be more than the eStab-
iishment o! the fact that He came
'orth from the tomb II this day Is
10 minister 10 our growth I'm the
knowledge OF Jesus II must he
more than an article OF our creed: IL
must b" vital thing In our lives.
knowledge az thing does not neccs-
HariIy mean the release of power
Inc essential thing is that We may
nave the resurrection power in our
ives here and now. That was thu
prayer OF Paul, that ne might know
Jesus in the power OF His triumph
over death and sin. That was the
secret ne craved. Eternal ne be-
gins mere and now. This is eternal
HE that ye may know God and Jesus
Christ whom thou hast sent Th-
beginnings OF Heaven must be in us
no" II We are TO enter into the
Heaven OF the hereafter"
IN" event which this day calls TO
our thought Is worthy OF all the EN-
ph"hls thht can be given H. II was
the triumph day OF Jesus. and the
emancipation day OF the church. For
the disciples IL was not only the Ger
tlhcahon Of their hopes Of the flu
lure. u was the resurrection day Of
their buried cnthusiasms. and III.
empty tomb 10 them was the birth
place on permanent passion. II We
"o"id riSht!y appraiSe the siCnifi-
canoe Of what occurred thar dav W.
nave only to remember the flaming
zeal which gripped the souls OF those
early followers Of Jesus. and which
sent them out with holy daring 10
proclaim fearlessly the cvangel OF
.neF iiVins and reigning Lord. And
IN" glorious achievements Of the
church during the centuries bear les
tiInony To the fact that Jesus could
not be holden OF death"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

crnoom: 2 most suitable place where
To meet such c"mpanI"uship. and to
hnd such teaching. as on that Easter
Day
For six or seven miles they walked
ON, ConvcrsinE about their dead
Teacher. Their flushed faces no
doubt. bore the marks OF sadness.
Ihcirs vas a conversation OF disap-
pointed hopes. and the parplexinG lid
insS Of the empty tomb and the ALL
sent body OF Jesus. lust then they
were joined by mysterious stranger.
whom they knew not. their eyes being
holden
"Ah. Is it not true that Christ is
often near To US when our eyes are
holden. and we know Him not? And
so W. VI ignorance and unbclief fill
our hearts with sadness. even when
truest joy should be ours.
And He said unto them. What
communications are these that 20
have one with another. as We walk p
'leopas answers: 'Dost thou alone
s"journ in Jerusalem and no, know
the things which are come to pass
there in these days. He said: What
things
All How He was leading them
t" open their troubled hearts unto
MIN SO they told Him their
thoughts about Jesus the Nazarenc. "A
prophet mighty in deed and word be-
fore God and all tn" people, how
their rulers had crucifed Him Note
the pathos and childIike ycarning o..
their cry: but W. had hoped that II
was IL" who should redeem Israel
They cravcd guidance and comfort
ana the stranger knew 1t. They
we're indeed the kind OF souls to
whom the risen Savior would give
His first teaching.
And lie said unto them. % foolish
men. ana slow Of heart to believe in
MI that the prophets have spoken,
Rchoov"d II not the Christ to suffer
these things. and To enter into His
glory Thus He interpreted to them
IN all til" Scriptures the things con-
corning Himself. He spoke and fresh
nope spranS up I'm heir hearts. new
thoughts rose in their minds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

pie. some OF whom get into The
church. are disappointed with the
Christian lifc
Church Spiritual kinxdon
IL ~ impossible" for some people
10 understand that IN. church is "A
spiritual Kingdom. and ,hnt 1, has to
do with the spiritual iIfc 81 TN. pco-
pie. II IL only indirectly a reforming
ihhu-nc" ia the world. Christian
pcop!" are far more than mere re-
formers. We ar" no; carrying on a
reformation. Christian truth pcnc-
tfaics much d""ncr than that: and
The Christian iifc means gar more
Christian truth appeals To tho soul
ana ~ the hearts Of men: and unI.ss
"" receive II ia such "A way that our
hearts are changed. and our conccp-
lions OF tho meaning Of If. trans
FORMED. VIC are sure To suffer dIsap-
po!ntment.
w" trusted tha; It had been He
which should hay. redeemed israel
Ih"ir trust was not misplaced their
hope was not disappointed. 10 did
redeem Israel. and He VIII redeem all
'h"S" who ar" willing Ia put their
trust In Him. Friend listen To TN.
teachings Of Christ "a We have il
preserved To IA I'm the gospel. ana do
not listen :" tn" worldly. selfish
promptinSs 90 your own heart. Ru,
IIs'en 10 Him. and your sweetest
purest and strongest hop"s viii be
fnlly realized Is II not true Of US
aS II was Of these Two discIplrs to
whom Jesus said -. fools. and slow
OF heart to believe all that tn.
prophets have spoken. Dugh, not
christ TO have suffered thos" things
and TO enter Int" HIS glory What
would have brCoiT" uf us IL He had
refused TO suffer these things and
no" could II" ever have become the
r"dccm"r OF sinners had II. not been
willing to become ob.dicnt unto
dch'h. even the death OF the cross
Ana had He not been able through
IN" power Of God 10 arise again from
thu. ,nad1''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
DUMVILLE TAKES HEARERS
ON HOLY WALK TO EMMAUS
Pastor of Paramount Avenue Methodist Church Takes
Resurrection of Christ S Theme for Easter
Sunday Sermon.

Rev. Samuel l.. Dumvin.. pastor Of
f'airinouut Avenue Methodist church.
took as mis- Easter Sunday morning
subject. The Walk TO r:mmaus." lie
said. In part:
We want to take You on a holy
walk this evening. Let US. ia our
maHination, follow along the way
from Jerusalem 10 Emmaus IL is tn.
afternoon of an early spring day
mat first Lords Day. Two heavy
hearted men leave the city On. Dor.
Inc name OF clcopss. the other was
probably Luke. the Gospel narrator
himself. Alfred fidersheim describes
ia" way 50 beautifully that give won
ms words: We leave the city By tn.
western gate a rapid progress for
about twenty five minutes. and We
nave reached the edge of the plateau
IN" "od-stained city. and the cloud
anu el"om- capped trystinS place OF
the followers Of Jesus. are behind us:
and with every step forward and up-
ward the air seems frcshcr ana
if"sher as If W. felt in IL the scent
or mountain OF even the far-or.
hreczes OF the sea.
other Twenty-Five or thirty min
ut"S-perhaps Il little more. passing
mere ana there country houscs-auti
We pause To look back. now on tho
wide prospect far as Bethlehem,
Again W" pursue our way W. are
NOW getting beyond the dr.ary
ROCKY region. and are entering on a
valley. short quarter OF an hour
more, ana we have left the we'll :
paved roman road and are heading
up lovely valley. The path gently
climbs in northwesterly direction
with tn" height on which Icn,p,us
stands prominently before us.
w nat an oasis this in q region Of
mus! Along. the course Of IL stream.
which bahbles down. and low in tho
valley is crossed by bridge arc
scented orange and lemon gardens.
owe groves. luscious fruit trees.
p'easaht enclosures. shady hooks.
briBht dwellings,, and on the height
lovely Emmaus. \ sweet spot IN
which To wander on that sprinr aft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
LAST SERMON
IN UNITARIAN PULPIT
Rcv. Frank Pratt Goes Abroad
Next Month-Will Return
i'm a Year.

PREACHING on the subject. "Iif..s
completion in Immortality" Roy
Frank Pratt pastor gave his las,
sermon in Unitarian Church last
night.
br. Pratt will leave Richmond to
morrow for New York CITY. from
wher" he Will sail next month for
southampton, Eng. to begin a tour
"' Europe. which will extend ,hrot,v n
various OF its capitals. H.. antici-
pates the journey will require abou,
n year.
insistent that he return to the pas
t"rate he quit last nigh; the Uni
tari"n Church vestry has granted
lr. Pratt a years leave of ahsnuro
in order he may return to his charr.
when his tour Is concluded Mean
while pastor from another city will
be- called To occupy the pulpit during
Or. traits absence
The Ladies' Alliance Of the church
has arranged for an Informal fare
welt reception in the vcstry tonight
from I" 10 o'clock. The conErc-
cation and other outside friends will
attend.
Ut. iratt TWO weeks ago announced
ms resignation from the pastoratc
ana declared that while he would
INK" 10 return 10 the South nj the
conclusion 90 his travels abroad. he
did not think he would come back to
IN" Passionate hc was leaving The
resignation was effective Yesterday
br. Pratt preached both services
Yesterday. In the morning he had
for his subject. "The Easter Message"
He said last night that his tour OF
Europe would require at least a wear.
ana confessed II desire To return to
Unitarian church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

Ia PhiN To display tho modes OF the
very minute. 1t was noticed that
me tendency Of the skirts is to-
ward greater length and that the
"alstilne seems to have stunned
Few inches this spring. BY way
Oh contrast with the name-colored
taoricS, black also was literally
used.
Ihhnks to fine weather. about ! OOO
Vpo people are believed to HAY,
deserted Paris Sunday for tho VA
rions rest resorts and country plares
OF fashion. But Paris was not ab,n
""hed, for there was a great fashion
parade in the Champs Elysec an1
'he Bois. aud many thousands sncn,
the afternoon seated at li:tla tabIos
on the terraces slipping drinks which
Nolstcad made unlawful in Amer.
lea.
Ana in spite of attacks in the Pari-
SIAN press wherein the shah IL az
cused or squandering the nations
l"h"S' me young man was seen nv
hundreds OF Americans n. Autouii
backing his favorite horses with his
customary bets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
VAST CROWD, IN RAIMENT
RARE, VIEWS STEEPLECHASE
aralsan Society in Gorgeous Easter Array Sees Heros
All' Come Home Winner in Great Spring
Classic of French Turf

FAIRS. April ia vast crowd q,
people. gorgeous In Easter array
saw Hcros MI come home vic
torious in the great spring classic
"t the French turf. the steeplechnsa
Tor the trophy OF the President oi
the republic. which carries a nrlze
81 10000 francs this year. Fifteen
horses started the race. which lies
over course Of two and one-s.ycnth
miles, but three fell and failed tn
finish
me sporting clcmen, as we'll as
IN" fashion pushers. who care nnt
mhch Tor the race hut seize this on
p"rtunity To display their radi,n,
clothes, made II an occasion of sn;cn-
dor The betting crowd wacerea
ABOUT 100000 francs on the mari
mutucl machines
me gathering Mt Lonschamps was
the most fashionable OF tho seoso,
TO GATE. and the lawns seemed abl,z.
Win the scarlet and burnt or,,ya
mats ana costumes OF scores of bo,u-
'h"' nann"Iuins dispatched by CON.
curriers' and mill!ners Of the J,uc II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
FORD APPOINTED TO
REPRESENT VIRGINIA
Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.


LEXINGTON, VA. April ls,-col-
"heI lIcnry c Ford. professor OF his
tory AT the Virginia Military Insti-
'nte has been designated by Cover
nor r" Lee Trinklc to attend the
spring meeting ~ the American
academy OF Political ana Social
Scienc" os representative of the
state of Virginia
rue meeting Will he held IN Phil.
adciph'a on May IL and 10. The
academy Is one OF the most distIn
cuiShcd learned societies I'm Mi.
country. ana scholars ot high RANK
and men OF affairs. including bank
crs railroad executives. publicists
and captains OF Industry come to-
geth"r at the headquarters of the
academy in Philadelphia every year
Tor the discussion OF important pub
lie qucstions OF the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
MISS GRIMMEIL TO BE
GUEST OF ROTARIANS

Snappy talks. new music, short
stories Will mark the weekly meeting
or the Rotary Club at Murphy's to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock Miss
frimmeii. Industrial secretary OF the
y W. &. a.. viii he the talking
guest ana jimmy Ryland and others
VIII give two minute speeches The
summer outing committee viii start
a round table talk. and Rotarian
Tom Sydnor will probably extend his
usual suggestion about the Varina
trip.
Two weeks from tomorrow the an
nnal election OF officers Will be held
the nominating committee having MI
ready been named.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
SATISFACTION IN LOVE
OF CHRIST--CHEN I
Says 1t Never Economies
Calculates or Bargains.
ALWAYS Lavish.

Last "'sh'' NJ bFohd street Mctho-
dist Church. Rev. Fred 4 ch.nault
spoke on tho suh,.c, "roy. .r,., T.
s,ro, r,
ga" 'e"'"' using TOT ms
''Nt marx Nvi' IL, the incident Of
the visi, OF tho three women to the
tomt ON IN. ,nor,irc -, 81.
rcc,ion. II. snok. =, M, 49,,
lows:
the creates, ,hinr IN ma wo-ld -
love The ministry n, ,b,so ,o,,,.,,
is "A striking iIIus,ra,,nn %, :, ho,,
,Iful love. Love .rdurcs tn hn1
seen Chris, mad. pa-irr y,orL
branded as criminal ana a.. 4,
slaves death. The cross therefore
shattered all their e,nec,,,ior.
Amid the wreck and m. ruin ori,.
one thing remained unshaknn ma
undyinu. and tina, was love E,,ih
and hone had gone I'm, lova re-,
maincd.
"Morcover. another characteristics
Of their low. was tho ahurdar,n az
their giving TWO of these wpma,
were watching and we.ni,r yrb.,
Joseph and Nicodemus mid Tho las,
rites of affection and reverence m
His body. and. therefore they mus,
have noticed NIcodemus' lavish ~
fering OF spices and vet, nfier all
the l00-pound weight II myrrh and
aloes had been brought. they SIN
bough, other spiccs win whi,b ia
auoirt his body low. 10 n,y,,s
e.n.rous ana l.,.i.n !, ,o,..,. na,,,,
Lass I, n.yar h,r,t, =,
.,,ani, $50
o,hn. ,,,, "shs viz
.''' 1919 nav "",t OF "n"' 'heF
~ S"ins !" 90. I'oH" brings us
rrhtS' us i"'i"St ana most sacri-
nciai oHering ana Is happy in the
giving. There is 40 real sacrifice
when we serve others or Christ.
There is no sacrifice but a gain.
Love Is always eager These
women seized the FIRST available on
portunity Of rendering their offices
81 r.ver.nt love to the lonv of IN.
Lord. They we're awake Whit, tho
rect Of m. world sIon, :, w.o, yo,
da-. nhen ,bo,. s,,,ina ,or,, rta
ar,,,, 49,, 80,
'"'f WIZ III N"Ch ""S'e I"
''"'" '"' i'"N' IN "lW"?S
cHs"r 30 serve ana Is always look
ing TOT way 10 serve mere IS n"
way l" prove love but In action
Their love was given With no eN-
prctation OF return. They miniStered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
.IItncy nndy to Mood.

Chairman Marx Gunst. Of the
Council Committee on Ordinances.
stated yesterday that he expected
the subcommittee on jitncy rcgula-
tion to meet early this week to take
action on several papers before IL.
This committee was appointed more
than one month ago, and has held
two meetings to hear from inter-
csted citizens Chairman Gunst
stated that he hoped the suhcom-
mittce would he ready TO report at
thu regular meeting OF the commit
tee on Thursday night. The sub
committee embraces Percy s. Smith
cha!rN,an: Aldermen Ordway Fuller
and Councilman Walter f. Williams
Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
SUBSCRIBE LARGE SUM
FOR NEW CHURCH FUND
Grace Congregation Gives
Sl0.786 Easter Offering at
Morning Service.

The congregation of Grace Mrtho-
"lst church subscribed si0.TSG in
cash ana pledges towards the church
building fund as the Easter offering
~ the morning service yesterday
ihe pledges all Will he paid this
year
forty were received into tho church
membership nj the evening service.
XIV T. u. Iuttle. pastor. preach I'd
at both morning and evening services
IFS morning sermon was Finding
ones Life" AT the night service
he addressed briefly the new mem
bcrship class