davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

SUBURBAN IToMB BARtAfN Nj am will.
ing to take loss to seliFimmediateIy.
beinS in need OF ready cash. II ys.' can
arrange to MAKE a moderate cs. .sly-
ment within few days you can save
several thousand dollars ana secure d
really ine home In what Ia beyond ques-
tion the most desirable, refined purely
residential suburban section within con-
vanient committing Of New York CITY.
The house contains ten beautiful rooms,
two bnthroorns and garage. It Is almost
new and OF most attractive exterior and
Interior design. The large living room.
with its big. cozy open hreplace Is IN
every, sensc OF the word living room.
Nothing has been omitted TO make this
q real home, Grounds are 10oxto4 feet.
with good shade trees: high location
superb environment: lakes and wonderful
II kept homes and grounds. every COM
fort has been provided. Churches, stores,
schools and markets, which are SO oeces-
safy, are conveniently near. will sacri-
fee for $4,000 to obtain some quick cash
and take second purchase money install
lnent mortgage Of $1,000. The property
now has a first mortgago of $500 on. 4.
Mr. Brooks, p. o, Box 1907, City Hall
Station. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

The following judgments were filed y.s
seroay. the FIRST name being THAI OF the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
East 18th St. a Center
OF Real Estate Activity

The Mordecai Realty Co., Inc. Rem
ianin Mordecai, president, has sold to
Frederick Brown, and10 East Forty
ninth Street, consisting of two old
private dwellings, S2.4xloo.5. Douglas
Gilman & Co. were the brokers.
Pierre & Golden Co, with C. F.
Doles sold 32s-333 East Forty-ninth
Street for Bernstein Realty Corpora
tion to the Neveriand Corporation. On
the site are two modern six-story
tenements, 80x100, arranged for
seventy families, and held at $4,000.
This Is the second resale of these
parcels by the Pierre and Golden Com
pany in two months.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
More Homes
Planned for Astoria

Construction Company. builders WIZ
now are erecting two-family houses ON
part Of the tract the Gold company
acquired from the American Real Eg-
tate Company in Astoria, and which is
being financed by the metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, thirty addi-
tional lots on Eighth Avenue between
Ditmars and Potter avenues. On the
site. they will Immediately erect TWEEN
ty-four two-family semi-detached brick
dwellings. George Rosen was the
broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Tall Business Building
In East 4Oth ST. Sold

The twelve-story Office and loft build.
Ing at ell East Fortieth Street, near
Fifth Avenue, 50x10O, has been pur-
chased by Louis Kramer from the
Metropolitan Finance Corporation.
Leroy Sargent, president. The sellers
purchased the property in 1920 for
their own occupancy from Yale g.
Towne, who erected the building in
1918 for their city show and sales
room.
The purchase was made for all cash
over the first mortgage. The sellers
agree to vacate the store and mezza!ine
on December l, after, it is said, spend
ing over 100000 in the furnishings
and fittings. j. B. Thill was the
broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Little Business To-day

Manufacturing and wholesalinp es-
tablishments, with few exceptions will
be closed all day to-day. Most Of the
retail stores, particularly the large de.
partment stores in the city, will re-
main open. The only two large stores
that will remain closed for the day are
B. Altman & Co., and Arnold, Constable
d Co. Some of the stores will open
late, while others will allow their en-
ployees to take off sufficient time dur
ing the day to cast their votes.
The retail shops are anticipating a
good business to-day and most of them
nave advertised special bargains as a
further lure to shoppers,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Sale i'm South Street

William D. Fitzpatrick resold the
FIVE story business building at ITO
South Street, 1880.
Peter P, Coppel sold to Margaret
Miller the four-story house at 252
West Twenty-frst Street, 12.4xs2.
The Rivoli. Inc, sold to the 484 Cor
poration the four-story building at
464 Eighth Avenue, 24.8x100.
Vaclav Slop sold to Clara Feldmann
the twoestory building with store at
421 East Seventy Street, 25xt0o.2.
John Kell sold to Vincent Lukasze-
wicz the three-story building with
stores at ell Eleventh Avenue, AK
1908.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

stock. however, is held In bIecks of
from ore to ten shares, according to
Mr.. Spiro.
Motion pictnres os the excavation
work and q chart talk concluded the
meeting At the chart talk it was cons
tended that the hotel site, the cost of
which was placed at S58 square foot,
was worth ss,5So,o0 to-day. All ex-
penses, including $500 900 for excava-
tion, amounted SO far to S6,toa nee, ir
was said. leaving n potentiai value of
nearly $4,000 900, which, it was said,
left an equity of $3.50 a share. The
site Of the proposed hotel is the block
bounded by Broadway, Seventh Ave
rue, Fifty-fifsh and Fifty-sixth streets.
Buildings on the Seventh Avenue half
of the plot have been RACED and it is
planned to erect the FIRST half of the
hotel on this plot.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
West Side Dwellings Leased

Pease & Gilman sub-leased for Ham
ilton Holt, the publisher, the four-story
dwelling at 163 West Seventy-third
Street, and have extended the lease for
the owner, Miss Louise Veltin, the
lessee being John G. Lavender.
Goodwin & Goodwin leased fo, n
Frucht the three-story private DWELLING
at 1S1 West 12oth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County


The first naure is that of the aehtor
the second that Of the creditor and ds q
~nen Judgment was fled
fesfsow saSsw. Hss Bearing &c. fnc-c A
Mace Mfg co--Burroughs Adding i'.-V
Machine Go: May 10. 1sls.. ase.1o
ra,,ss -: Az ,sss .;.,. HAP
i1-tsopies etc; May II, 1922
So sSsoassa9 d. :..;.s..; -. 100000
metinire metSisere rnon.,.. I.ooo 90
surety surety G9-same; April IS, 1892
.akal,an Saaa,ed1 Nh. -, 100000
surety Co--same; April 81. 1929
PEI, aas.sa3 Euse1s .na N..,. 100000
Co-ssme; April Is. 1922 IVA
Ackermsn sa, VIZ y;cta, -. 100000
bia Casualty Co--same: Jan "a
pswiikas Vii ssSaatsd1 scnr,sai1. 10000
Lyneh roos, same; rsaen,e; Sept l. 1921 10000
Glenn: Sept 8, 1922 7s.ss
olga 80 ss-S II Josephs; Oct ''-''
penbosSy nax..ra ;,s !. ssso5
Barnst wins, ydne 70; 1929 s.soe1s
re1s 81 Isaa eo-feopie. etc: June
Palmer. William r, and ',,.;o Nst,o,.; 100000
ssgsy surety co-same. June 5.
Dayton. Ruth 81 IN. ;n,:,.s... n,,s.,.. 10000
Casualty Co of New YorS Inu
= a,;sa r,;ssopie ste: April u. 1924. 500 90
Aeo1shs' oes s. lssa hsnry ir--F j Barrett; 's1,'0
Abbey; Msrie-I asii et al. g., io4A2o
consoiaaioi. / Louie ., = l.s2s.12
silver Amnsemsn,,t muse sa,, isls ~ ,. 1872
,ns, .naustfaal Conrn ission Jan 81,
~ tY&eatsdl .......,.. xs7ax
n 03 r
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Four Apartments on Upper
Broadway Corner Sold

Charles W. Wynne and Louis H. Low
operators, purchased from Patrick
Herman four 51h story apartment
houses at the southwest corner of
Broadway and 125th Street (La Sale
Street, on plot 100x100. The houses
contain forty-seven apartments and
two stores and were held at $125, 900
Title to the property has been held by
the seller for twelve years. Robert Nc
Gee was the broker
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Judgments Filed
- New York sosBt,


The following judgments were filed yes
terdsy. the first name being THAI OF the
debtor: 49,
Alpha Decorating &, Glass Co. Inc:
Felix Mohigemuth and Morris
Becker-S May ....... sfese
American Hominy Co. Inc---J Rit-
Amorelii mon AifonsozD B Heyia 1sa1o 1sa 70
Block Norris--Fi6elity 4 Deposit
co Of Nd -. .....,........, s.olss 80
Nail Surety Co ...s.......,s. 1855
Cavon. Joseph p, and Philip Ca
ron--H Brown Go. Inc. .......s. 24e so
Charles Kuenzle. fnc--continentai
Casualty Co s..........,...,. llsss
Dyer Fred M-Malone Light h
Power Co ....3.....,... ......... 4,T12.o3
Dunne. Annie. and Vincent L
Dunne--J l. Dubow ss1.so
Mills. Inc .................. 1890
Finger. Joseph--H Nathan. 76s.2o
Farber, Morris and Hyman Ka-
hanz--E Roth es 81. ...5....... is4f.06
Finn, Hannertx & Co. Inc--M u
Richard q Co, Inc ........... s15.T0
Fuchs. Mcrris-Liauid carbonie
e;resn e May II isern-tein - l.sso.se
en- Co Of N 7 asnas
Yo1as ......s.. 4T7.s4
George b Berzig Co. Inc--Tuxedc
Shirt Co, Inc Z. ..s.4..........,. 15,SsG.D5
Gsitnaan. Isidor and Harry Der
man 5Dcrman Geltman)--H
J<erm3n ,5...3si.. l,1G3.G7
GoIdstein. Earl B---J Dannanberg I50zs
Grsenbef. Louis H--F Lee ct al
se&ts .......s....-..t.s-s.. 1879
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
seven.story Rosary Apartment
In West 99th Street Sold

William A. White e. Sons sold for
Mandelbaum & Levine, Inc, the seven
story elevated apartment known as The
Rosary. at 306308 West Ninety-ninth
Street, between West End Avenue and
Riverside Drive. The size of the prop
erty is 60x100. The property was held
at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Three 9th St. Dwellings
Bought for Tall Flat Site
Nine.story Apartment Will Be
Erected ON Plot in Old
Greenwich Vsl1oua

Brown. Wheelock, Harris, Voueht
o. Co., Inc, sold "a, 2s and %
West Ninth Street, three four-storv
dwellings, 75x92, to Jacob Kahn. q we'll
known West Side builder, client
of Slawson & Hobbs. Mr.. Kahn will
improve the site with nine-story ele-
vator apartment.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Business Troubles

e Gasrrison. sa tsf,i. Lindley NJ, recr III
Grsason Mfg co--securiity Mutual 2''S''oS
Hooks Cecil, and Thomas H S0f7S
levitt - Suffolk County Trust
Hsvens, VIM v W. and westerae,d s2S.sf
Pnayens Pat, & Co, 1nc-staniey &
usrshSr.3t, rsthtSersan, Inc .,,.........:.... 2o24o
wick Lumber Co, Inc 2na 90
John h Buszini corp-New York ''''N'
Irene, xnrehch Range Co. sso76
KeS TNi Iruno no A Herzig... 11S23
Kass,n Ill sliVerman ....s. 646.6l
Livingston, Chas A-Acker Mer-
- si o. Conalt Co. .......... 1898
.nn, axeol N-A Murphy. 1871
Lexinstc,r Arna-i Afate Davis; ....: 1,s7s.65
morssr nsIhsn Trsa ..:....... ......... 2,1s1,74
Mesehlowitz Philip. Meyer and 0''
NANNY (P Lechlowitz & Sons)
4 Rothstein ........... 2se ea7
N y & Queens County Ry Co 0'''
8. n,sy o. 4 ......., .....,.. 1o,s47.22
Piakps Us Waiter D--Interstate Pulp N0''-
Paloukas 7 and G--J Pappas. 44o.Ss
Roth pic, ffestan lcosts). 128.1o
ReederJ ] FIJI N Levinson. io7 Al
shsshanl ssh1ssMs' 3 En ns r asshsn sssasn sse.es
seager Steamship Co. Inc and w '''0'A'
l.ittieJohn A Paine-T Blank
smith. J w z Hotel statler 1'464.7s
Co, Inc .......,...... 21o1S
Sands Austin LA Wittiemann. a.. o5S *
Sosnver. LA wittemann. 35'GxS az
schultz. Louis F--7s0 Riverside 90
schneiderman. HE F Eisinxer s9ss 6ss 80
Solomon. A---E Utart 7 ySa Q
Tiger, HIS Hoffman ct all ,SS53
Iamassy, Nh d G Co Inc saa 20
Third Av Ry Col Yoos ySe 20
United Pulp Corp-Sterlif Press
Union Transport Co. Inc and 1870
muokenbach Steamship Co--C
wright; costs 10, on
Vera Shoe Co, fno; Alfred DelIa. Ai'so
pie and Samuel Epstein-Duane
Shoe Co, Inc. 1eo Io
Wise. Henry NJ. and Harold g
Aroma Friend .. ! e7e so
welsh, Francis J--Abram Cox
Stove Co ., ,,se.
Weiss. Williams Goldberg; seS'
COSTS ,ne On
W James Mclaughlin Industry A"'''V
developers. Inc-s Miller. a27 20
I'm Bronx County
Tne first name liz that of the debtor.
perowich. Louis-Kupper & Bros
Love. Norris and Salvatore ''A'O'
psphsa uisa-s s,snI, 8 hesoourt ct al,..; 1.o2sso
IEsaeFacka Ian Sehneer IS Nc
waiosn heon ~, - ...... 5e,s3os Sc
'o"h Wv Astor..... 217aS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

sACRIFICE--Owing TO change in business
j am obliged to move and Will sell my
suburban place, with garage and beauti-
fully handicapped grounds to quick pur-
chaaer;o an unusually attractive, imposing
home. with enclosed sun porch. 13 large
rooms and 3 tiled baths; Ideal location
and within easy committing distance OF
New York City; exclusive residential sec,
tion wilt sell for st?.5oo complste. ready
to live IN now; s12,5oo can remain on
first mortgage and easy terms he arranged I q
details address p 500, Tribune, New YORK
Iitv
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
To Build ON Heights Plot

The Real Estate Management Com
pany sold for the Fitz Roy Realty Cor
poration the lot, 25x9s.11, on the south
side Of 145th Street, 1876 feet west of
Seventh Avenue, to I. Steinberg, on the
same street, who will erect building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
FREE Hist OF houses for sale and cant
Write VAN WINlii4E CO. Rutherford ". J..
Long Island

PORT WASHINGTON ESTATES.
Centre hall Colonial house of rooms
and bath on beautifully shaded plot OF
approximately "A acre; $50 IT. above Long
Island Sound. Restricted section with pri-
vate beach rights, Bathing, boating and
fishing. S5 minutes to city by electric ex-
press trains.
13000--Terms
EDGEWoRTH SMITH, INC.
w saith st. Opposite Station
Fitzroy 1891. Port Washington 331
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

PICTURESQUE Section SUMMIT. Y. ).
Splendid restricted plot t00x1eo; higheat
section overlooking beautiful valley. Every
street timproyement station IL minutes.
school near Exceptional value at s2.5o0
EUGENE JOBS-H, T.. BECK CO.
Realtors Opp. Station, Summit, n J.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
nEAL EsrATE--sAIr on RENr
Brooklyn
Nssr yersey

REALTY ASSOCIATES
"RuifdSrs Of 500 Easy HousslS eeping Homes
fGg Remsan ST., Hrooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
ALONG THE SOUTH SHORE
Desirable Properties for sale or rent.
Furnished Cottages.
JEREMIAH ROBBINS,
Main Street Tel. Babylon

FAMILY GOING SOUTH for winter would
like to rent, beautiful furnished home,
Woodnlere. L. L.; Immediate possession
Ashland 1900. l. GINSBERG.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Wcstchesser
PARK HILL. yoNKERs.
TO LET FoR BUSINESS PURPOSES

outside light, 800 square feet Vanderbilt
Concourse Building. Telephone Murray Hill
$3.50 for appointment.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

PRIVATE OFFICE, furnished with serv-
Ice Printing Crafts Building, 33d and
34th st. and 8th av.. room 1910
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
REV. II. l.. STEWART IS
INSTALLED AS PASTOR
Takes Up New Work AT Leigh street
baptist Church and breaches
First Sermon

Rev. Howard l.. Stewart, installed
Yesterday as pastor of Leigh street
BAPTIST Church. declared in his
sermon last night that membership
in labor unions should be continued
on efficiency, and not on mere pay
mcnt OF dues. The church was nl,.i
and overlooked into the lobby
ThronGs were turned away
br. Stewart declared employers
look for efficiency in man whom
hey contemplate hiring anG aim..c
u hnd it. His sermon was. "i!pw
Ia Give tho Workinkman Square
Deal; or. Would Christ Join a
Labor Union?"
Mr.. Stewart In the course of his
sermon said. The workingman will
get square deal when he has an
abundance of food. and God pity
the man who is In debt TO his
stomach Feed a horse on stubblc.
and he will stumble" he said
Feed preacher on hay and he Will
soon get the heaves. The working
man Will get square deal when he
has good clothes. Even a horse
Frances with good harness on his
back. Also when man has Il
hcalthful home in which 10 live, and
when employed where moral atmos-
phcre is free from profanity and
vulgarity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
QUARTER OF MILLION
BAPTISMS IN 1921
Southern baptist Churches rs.
tnblfHh New Record Along
EvnnEelIstfc Lines

Bye receiving 25Q.Sl4 new members
into their local churches during the
state conventional year ending Dc
ccmhcr !. 1921. Southern Raptists
have established new record along
evangelistic lines and probably take
the lead among evangelical denomi =
nations In America in this respect.
The previous high mark was 49,
i?5. established n year ago. but the
1921 figures represent an advance OF
ii.5 per cent.
While it is believed n careful re-
vision of the figures will show even
a larger number than Mt first report
ed. the numbers furnished by the
states 10 the headquarters OF the
seventy five million On hnpaIEn are as
follows: Alabama. 1891: Arkansas.
9.il4: Washington. 500: Florida, S.l94;
Georgia, 10000; Southern Illinois. A.
$50: Kentucky. 10000: Louisiana, -
900: Maryland. 900: Mississippi. To-
7o?; Missouri 24,717; New Mexico,
i.oO6: North Carolina. 22,95s; Okla
hOma, $4,000: South Carolina. 1881:
Tennessee. $4,000; Texas. $4,000; Vir-
Sinia, l2.5l2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

pie. We have no sympathy for the
doctrine of the divine right Of rul-
crS when II means more than re-
Spcct for and obedience to them when
they do what is right. but we be-
lieve with all our hearts in the di-
vine right OF the people to get a
square deal.
Government exists for the pur-
pose OF preserving peace and order
among men. Rulers should make and
enforce laws looking To that end
nut there are too many men in pub
nc Office who are interested in moth
ing as much as they are in filling
their pockets with gold. AS to the
welfare OF the general public that is
The last thing in the world about
which many % them think. and the
iault is largely our own. If the
people, generally, instead OF being
nlind partisans. wanted good men
they could get them. The demand
would bring the supply. Many have
forgotten that the one legitimate OBJ
jcct OF government is to bless man
kind.
''Ail tho responsibility. for existing
conditions, however. does nat rest On
those who govern; part Of IL rests
Justly on the shoulders OF the gov
erncd. The chief duty OF those under
authority is to be law abiding citi-
zcns. This duty exists not only
where laws meet our approval and
tho officials are OF out party. but.
even where the laws do not favor
specially our interest. and when
those who a hold office have been
chosen without our approval"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
NEW DEACONS ELECTED FOR
BROADUS MEMORIAL CHURCH
h. j. Glenn and Walter Bourne Added to Board at An.
nual Meeting and Report Read Showing Sl3,4 ol
Contributed During the Year.

The annual meeting Of the Broad.
us Memorial Baptist Church. Of
which Rev. w. T.. Gibson is pastor.
was held yesterday morning when
officers for the ensuing year were
elected and the report on the iinan-
cial condition OF the church was
read. Two deacons. l.. j. Glenn and
Walter Bourne. were elected. They
will serve with S. r. Bass. V. S.
Goode and w. II. Kanodc. who were
elected.
5. IL. Bass, church treasurer, and
II. S. Hamilton. missionary treasurer,
made reports which showed that n
total of sl3.4al.S5 was contributed
by the members of the church during
the year. Local expenses of tho
church amounted to si.9S6.7O. The
amount contributed to missions and
other bencvolences was $6.I19.o6.
Other contributions or $2,3S5.S0 COM
pleted the budget.
Reports of the two treasurers and
heads Of all the organizations In the
church showed that Rroadus Memo
rial had one OF the best years in It's
history. Forty!pine new. members
were received In to the church. thirty-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
PRESBYTERIANS READY
FOR ACTIVE PROGRAM
Special Attention to Foreign Missions
md Stewardship Planned
This Month

Presbytcrians Of this section have
planned an interesting and busy
schedule for January under the pro-
Gressivc program arranged by the
church for the year. During the
current month special attention will
be given to foreign missions. 1t is
planned to organize classes in every
church for the study of this cause.
and number OF pamphlets have
been prepared on the subject.
Stewardship Will also come in for
attention and organization and pro-
motion OF groups for instruction will
he urged by the pastors.
Another subject is that OF promo
ton OF the family altar by sermons.
literature and personal work. This
is under the direction OF the pcrma-
ncnt committee on sabbath and fam
lily religion Of the general assembly.
II IL tho desire OF the church to cs-
tablish family worship in every home.
Literature on ali OF the above sub
jects has been assembled and sent
out to the various churches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

one by baptism, eleven by letter and
seven by statement. The present
membership Is 574
~. G. McCabe. who has been the
superintendent Of the Sunday school
for four years, resigned to accept a
similar position with church in
Woodland Heights. James w. Cen
try. ST., was elected superintendent
AMI j. y. Dalton, assistant superin-
tcndcnt.
Other officers elected yesterday
were:
Earle Muirc. superintendent OF
adult department.; +. -. Childrcy. SUI
perintendcnt of Intermediate depart
ment: Miss Annie Minor superinten-
dent OF Junior department.: Miss
Hazel Hamilton. superintendent of
primary department.: Miss Mary Chill
drcy, superintendent of beginners
department: Mrs. w. II. Kanode, su-
perintendent OF home department.,
and Mrs. Cornelius Bosher, superini
tendent OF cradle roll. S. b. Bass
and 3. s. Hamilton ;were re elected
treasurer T. j. Jackson was elected
clerk. 80 AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
PASTOR 81 VS. DIVINE RIGHT OF
PEOPLE TO GET SQUARE DEAL
Rev. O. A. Sauer Tells Congregation Men in Office
Should Be BroadMinded, FarSeeing and of
Strictest Integrity

The dignity and responsibility OF
citizenship was discussed yesterday
at Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran
Church by the pastor, Rev. q. \.
Saucr. He had as his subject "Du-
ties OF Governors and the Governed"
taking his text from Romans xiii.
i-a. He said. in part:
I'VE speak much OF the dignity
and responsibility OF citizenship.
But why is there so mich indiffcr-
cnce on the part OF many when IL
comes to discharging It's duties.
When we see so much OF this indif-
ference among intelligent and other
wise wcll-mcaning men, we cannot
hut conclude that they fail utterly
to understand the true nature OF
government. They have evidently
failed to grasp the fact that gov
crnment is n divine institution.
what different aspect tho gov
ernmcntal affairs OF the world would
present II those In high places re-
member that they are not privileged
To do as. they please: but that they
are Gods representatives and that
they have not been elevated to do
what is eXpcdient and easy, but
what Is right. II men had this con-
ception OF the purpose OF govern
ment. the great problem OF politics
you'd not be what IL often seems to
ave. namely. the problem OF getting
one party out OF power and the other
party into power.
Tho bearer of Office should be a
predetermined, far-soeing man. He
Sshorid BIO q man OF strictest integri-
ty, whose heart goes out to the peo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
az WITH THE MINISTER'S IN THE PULPITS OF RICHMOND
Ministerial Students
Given Practical Work

Through the Students Mission
airy society. under the supervision
OF the faculty department of
church efficiency. the several hum
urea young preachers In the Thco
logical Seminary at Louisville Nv.
are being given preparation for
Prhctical Christian work az well
as training In strictly theological
and related subjects. The society
~ divided into four groups. named
ior the first four instructors I'm the
seminary. DrS. Royce. Broaddus.
MANLY and Williams. and each
group is held responsible for Ger
tam phases Of practical Christian
work In the city. such az shop
meetings. street services. work
among the foreigners. settlement
work, hospital visitation and the
IKE. Each student liz assigned
"ehhitc task and required To re-
port upon the results obtained