davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
CRITICS DEFEND
DESIRE UNDER
THE ELMS" PLAY
Show Not Repulsiye, Say
Dramatic Writers at
Los Angeles Trial.

los ANGELES. April H.
Dramatic critics defended Eugene
F O'Nrl's play, "Dcsirc Under the
EIm~, at the tual Of the cast in
police court yesterday. on charges
Of presenting an obscene, lcwd and
Indecent play.
Th. critics were unanimous in de-
ciar.u- that jhe show was not re-
nHl>ilc. - declared by police ofii,-
ei~ who mrc>tcd the players.
Thy further testified that tha
lang 20 used i'm the court room j.
II, worse tAau the words of the
play.
according to the representatives
II I-o> Angeles newspapers. phrases
credited 10 the actors by police Of
alyor~ were hevtr written.
ri entire cast Of the play was
arrested by Ner1 1aaut Sidney Sweet
nam of the police vice squad after
J.. La3 attended the show three
times. Nwceunm declares he has
never experienced anything as
shocking Is the play, and that
lie '.blu>hcd' every time he went.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
COLLAPSE IN RUSSIA?

According to the Chicago Tribune which forms its
opinions from secret adNice5 from Russia. the Soviet
government is nearing collapse
The Tribune finds many indications supporting
this view, OF which the principal appears 10 be
currency depreciation. heretofore tile Soviet states
men have prlGed themselves on the stability Of their
new currency par. and have boasted that It
good as British or American currency. Now the cher
Vonetz Is SAID to be sIlppnE~s resul, OF initiation.
The depreciation looks forE sllght-only couple
Of cents IN SI0-but further drop is expected The
government, according TO the dope could not sand
II its financial system fell.
It is possible tnaJ IL this the wish inspires the
thought. Most observers sees less Indication than
could wreck governments, where would the French
public be today?
The Bo.sheyists al Moscow have outIived many
crises. hurdied many obstacles and belied prophe
ces OF disaster often thai TIE outside world is IN
clined to give little cred any pessimistc fore
casts. Most q will no believe that BosheNism IS
dying uni. proofs furnished tnaJ il IS already dead
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Junior College
FrOIic Thursday

ThusG- snt rr"av If this
week VII ba.ae -He presentation II
the "Juuior college troljc at the
.Pa}acr the.ter. instead Of Tie Valley
as previously aHouarei.
n connection with -a unusually IT
tGa,tjy. mor.nH r.rtorr. "'Ia- ',rld
az Princess. Tive 4uGur college
,utat- will give B,oFa Tarki4-
tons ,'s1,r eac a~t comedy, Tho
Ghost story
Tie action cf tlc play ccatcrs
,atoHpG the onaoayorS of Bashful
Gecrg-. wtich VIII hn played hv
.i"hn AH-cI, to j,rora-c 10 Anna.
D'mi,a ParErr before Tie lraja
',as.~ f. take him back o. cp'iyG
fot aaotAcr wear.
To divert the attention Of those
about thom. "Gcorgc - tnd.aror-
TO tell :lo ghost story s., that he
may propose.
The plot is decidedly .mu,iaG,
aad the comedy viii add much inter
e.t TO the show.
"Tlo. Ghost Story. sill be pre-
nateI ho'vorn tho first ai. Sec
old show, or4 viii be- 2.va again
At tho end of tlo a"ard how if the
crowd w.titjcs is repetition.
Ms Matte NclrA Is coaching tie
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Poultry I and Art
Club is Formed

Cplefea Homea IF Imperial ~
formed . u-w Organization which j.
> 10 %, knuu-H as Poultry and Art
e.ab q lGtperial." The purpose
af IL. club : poultry rai>iU-. tu>-
cefi.- home industries. and eucoUa-
a-iug til. upbuildiug Of the COM
H#u:-r. Mrs. Lockard is president.
With Sir. and Mrs. T. ~. White
- 4iI Eighth street acting rs host
arH hostess. ;Le ciI0 WAS Geii4:.-
fully entertained recently tt "a din
! N.~ b. !. Winston saag sole.
/ Oscar White gave q number ot mus
.-al selections and Rcv. Turner Of
i.r. Angeles gave an inspiring I'd
sfr>~.
Taos. present were Mr. and Mrs.
/ l.. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, M.
and Mr.. KaoX. Alr. and Ms. Bird
ag, M. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and
. Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Pitts,
Mrs. Iorkard ". J. Sims, Mrs. To-
.n". Mrs. k;a-, Mrs. Elliott an,
, a''. Ha,tirk of Imperial.
Guests Of honor were Tho noted
( crau-a5a-r. Re-. Turnm of Las An
/ aaje,, Ms. b. l.. Winston and Oscar
! White, If FL Ccntro
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
IMPERIAL VALLEY
GRAPEFRUIT WILL
GET COMPETITION
Frank Beyschlag Advises
How to Insure Vigor-
Gus Tree Growth.
BY FRANK BEYSCHLAG
assistant Farm Advisory

Imperial Valley now has close to
800 acres planted to grapefruit.
When this comes into bearing It will
have to compete with about l2J,000
acres of grapefruit now planted in
other citrus districts of the United
States. TO meet this intense com
petition, with consequent low mar
kct prices. !mpcria Valley growers
must develop vigorous, healthy trees
that will produce maximum crops Of
! high quality; and also produce this
graprtruia AZ low cost per box
One of the important factors con
cerned in growing healthy, vigorous.
productive trees is proper soil moiS-
! tufe control.
Everyone in this valley realizes
that trees and crops viii Sattcr if
they do not receive sufficient mois-
turc. 1t is not as fully realized
here that citrus trees can and often
do suffer Just as severely from an
over supply Of moisture. The winter
has seen several Imperial Valley
grapefruit groves that appear to be
over irrigated. Too much water de
crcaSeS soil bacterial activity, pre-
vents proper soil aeratiOn, and keeps
the soil too cold. thus starving,
Smothcrin% and preventing root
growth. and resulting in diseased
roots and shallow root systems. \
shallow root system mems that only
:; small fraction Of the soil mass.
which shoUid be utilized by the trees
! Is being used. Excessive irrigation
is further meconomical in that it
| involves wasted labor and water.
Teaches valuable plant food elements
out of the soil, and may result in Il
high water table either in the or.
chard concerned or in lower lying
fields. Excessive soil moisture is
reflected in the aerial portions of
tie tree by lack of vigor. slow
growth, pale, yellow foliage. and
poor crops. On the other hand in.
sufficient moisture Of course is sui
c"'al. He" can the grapefruit
grower determine the proper Jrri4a-
tiou practice for his grove!
The agricultural extension service
of tmuyrial county VIII hold four
vac Ht'tNli q" 'itA> 'H y i'ItI IL dhu ".
winch viii show how the individual
grapefruit growers can determine
lie proper tiae IL irrigatr. the
@lnomt Of water 10 apply, and the
ae-iod ai irigating h., trees. Tho
local farm advisor g, Staff viii be
assisted IN these demonstrations by
Prof. V. Il. Schooaoycr, the cxt.u-
sion specialist i'm ritrirudturr Of tho
University Of California. Professor
~c4oouoNcr is recognized as q; lead
ing aj,AeIity on citru, irrigation.
The four demonstrations viii be
held i'm &ift.f,at paris of the val
..E 80 ,tJt All grapefruit growers
cam readily attrud. Each dcmou-
~.ratiou Will be held in several or
.har,> In each locality to point out
soil mol>jJr" control methods in
yafi9uN representative soils The
four meetings viii start at the fol
owing ,.mc, and places:
Ap.Ii -, .. H., University ct Cali
.o1ia experiment station at Mclo-
land, sis miles cast Of III Ccut1D.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD R. GARIS
Copyright. 1926, by McClurs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND The
RAIN CUP

Uuc!c Wiggi'y was hopping
through the woods, about mile
from his hollow ~tuap bungalow,
one day. when amid the trees ne
beard voices singing.
"Tra. In. la Ira, In. Ia. Tra. la.
sounded mcrrjly through the forest.
The rabbit gentleman was glad to
hear this song, for he knew it could
be nome If the bad Chaps. They
ucvr sing 50 happily.
But all Of ~uJdyu 4 voice sad
" cried:
ION. dear, on, dear! I've lost it!
~ hope they haven : lost that
acautital song, spoke Un,lc Wjg4tv
10 hims.,f. IF they have. | VI,
help Jhcm find -,
It seemed IT must lac the song that
was lo>t. tor no more happy Voices
were heard, cnly q sad one saving:
II lost +, lost it,
UHele NigGiy reered through tae
bushes, aHd bc saw iuSt what he eX-
acctcd - sec. number of ANIMAL
BOYS and girls coming home from the
Hollow stump school There wa,
N"mm.c and Susie Li;tletail. John
ME and Billie Bu>hytail and Jackie
and Poetic Bow Wow, together with
Jollic and Jill;r Lo0Gtail. the nice,
sLd SquoakIc Ecklc, the cousin
mouse.
WHAT'S the matter, children -
asked Uncle Wie4ilv. "Why did vou
step singing jhc tra, In Ia song and
who has lost what
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
CHILDREN IND C0LORC

Let The cE.ld choose tn1 color al IL own dress
suit" says al authority. children suffer q
great deal from being dressed n coors ot groWlups
choice
Possibly his s true. 81. people who see c5ll-
rens clothes from tie dry goods sore point OF view
inclined believe that children are allowed only too
much iacicC5 II the Indulgence Of their Evhirls.
Children demanding tins ana thai beyond their years
the family purse ave common. Children bored b.
much indulgence are eaaaI.E So.
let the al man may la right after all Perhaps
If the child Is allowed q choice ot color and 1orna
while being given instruction n quality Of textiles,
knowledge that purses have limits and thas wrong
choice must be paid for ty wearing the garment its due
time anyhow. all ends ma BE- served.
Wearing he wrong color in childhood may be q
dismal business But youthful ennui ana ignorance
Of values are more than dismal. They tragic.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
No, romance is not

No romance is not dead. i New York cir i ro-
ported by j friend as much in love with her fianco
that she has given UP smoking, drinking and swearing
for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
erk-Carrier
Examination Here

! Examination for the position Of
eiark.earricr in the FL Centre posi-
office will hc held next month ar-
elrlja4 90 announcement BY the To-
cal secretary Of the United States
.-isi' .aH.irr board.
Frl information and application
blanks can lie Obtained by address
ing TIE local secretary of the board,
cage ~ the Fl CcHtro post office.
E.-,esv;ce moa holding honorable
dz>.aa -, will l. given the usual
preferential rights in conducting the
examinations.
".#ea VII not ~ admitted u
.h.~ examination as there is an am
a.e register ot feminine clisibIcs at
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
MORE DURABLE KNITTING

"RunIess' hose and knitted goods which may be
bought Dy the yard GeslleQ ana treated n other
ways like materials, promised the result
Of a new knitting machine. Repairs have always been
difficult knitted garments because any hole or break
tended to spread rapidly and could be checked only
awkWardly.
A Swiss inventor is said to be responsible for the
machine which knots each stitch as i goes along.
hole therefore remains hole and does not run
into a "stepadder' opening in .aa garment.
If this machine is q fact and is put into general
use it will wider use o knitted goods, which
so satisfactory IN many Ways that only this run prob
lem has prevented their for everything for which
any ordinary cloth is used
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14

April 10, 1870 p. M, John Water
man orchard, one mile west and | 4
miles south of the city of El Centre.
April 20, 8 Il. m, L. Steiner or
chard, one mile southwest of Braw-
ley.
April 20, 80 p. m, V. c. Barber
orchard, three miles west of Cali.
patria.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
TEIEATERS
TIE VALLEy.-Giris!

TIE vA1LEy.-@irIs. Girls,
oIrs!
Did YOU ever sec rval. boaa-fide
fashion revue! Were you ever in
side Of an exclusive dress shop
where beautifully gowned models
stut up and Gown like brilliant
p,acocks.
If You haven't you are promised
an eye opener hv Edwin Carcwe,
whose latest First National release,
Joanna featuring Dorothy Mac
kaiil and Jack Mulhall, IS the cur
rem. attraction ut the Valley thcater.
The fashion parade in ''Jo1uua
j. said to eclipse anything III New
York. Hollywood. and PANS. Thirty
gorgeous mauiktns display thc lat
Is; and most hryath-;akmg dress
creations.
Daredevil Dick Talmad1c in
:. Laughing at Danger is ON the
same hir bl3n
TIE PALACE.-uno Of the most
thrilling moments in the William
FoN production Of Thunder Noun
tain, How 1T the Palace theatcr. is
when Joe GiNru> tArJhUr House
maul who has Just confessed to the
murder Of thc o.d misct II Pace,
iuHs blindly from thc mob into the
water and j. sucked down to his
death in the trcactcrous quicksmds.
While Mr.. Houscmau WAS not
a>kcd t. 90 Gown in the read quick
sands, die scene was filled with
danger, for he stood waist deep in
the middle of the river ON q box
Sc constructed that the weight Of
lis body would cause the top to sink
gradually Wtsjl he was entirety sub
merged.
More than the usual crowd of ON,
lockers were gathered around tae
location the day tbc seen, VIZ film
c3 and when Arthur started 20 dis
appear gradually y hyat:th the water
gasp went up fraM along the banks
:, the water CLOSED over nj, head
there WI, aI aWed silence which
lasted uutil after The cameras had
stopped clicking and until Arthur
rgaprencd Wh"a L. was greeted hy
a mighty aaJ spontaneous cheer
asd enthusiastic applause.
Thunder Mountain : was adapt.
e1 from tir john ,,old,n stage sue
ras~ " lIowdy Folks. Leslie Fen
,eu a65 Mad. BeiEmv head an AL
star cast supported by tIcc Francis
Emily tItuoy, Ia,u Pitts. Arthur
Hor>.Man, Ot5> Harlan Ian Mason
and Russell simpson,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
CUMMINS RAILROAD
BILL REPORTED FAVORABLY

WASHINGTON, April IA. l. The
Cummins railroad consolidation bill
providing for voluntary unificatiou
Of the railroads of this country into
Il few main systems within the next
five years Tuesday was favorably
reported to the senate by the inter
state commerce commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
COOLIDGE NOMINATES
TWO WESTERN MEN

WASHINGTON, April Prc,i-
danf Coolid@c nominated Albert {.
>it,ol to be United States marshal
for the southern district Of Califor-
MIA. The President also nominated
Harry H. Atkinson to be- United
state, attorney for the district Of
An.MuM.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
WORRY CAUSES HUSBAND
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

Los AEGELES. April l.-Worry
Over ttr responsibility Of support
ing % wifo and ci.ht children caused
H.il'iam Holopoff, -, to hang him
self ia the basement Of his homc
here Tu"-daT, according to police.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Uncle Wls5ily gave her d
penny

">eueakic Eekie. the cousin moa>c
las l5>r Lar litt!e PAPER hoU~..
taehcd Jack Bow Wow.
And We all teI5 so sorry fer haa
tb.- We couIdn i sing - more,
a.aoJ susie Lj;t.etail, the rabbit
4jr!.
.'What is u paper house D." asked
tae bunny gentleman.
The Lady Mouse Teacher iu The
Hollow S5-mp Scioo. explained
Johnnie Busaytail showed L, i"w
,o make Htt.a paper house, ont of
paper today. A.G she lyt Us take our
#p.r loa,es home with us. Bat
~quoa,,ie EeI,iy dropped L.r> some
whore in the woods and We cant
find t."
The cousin mouse felt so badly
that >nc cried salty tears. But Uncic
y iggilv wiped 'hem away AND gave
her Il penny 10 buy cheese iniyFop,
So She felt better. TAcr the rabbit
vun'r said:
You childrng run along lamo now
md take ~uUeaEjc Eokjc with YOU.
arm going aIvcntwiug i'm those woods
and If | find /thc. paper house II
briug it lom/witL me-" - the
animal boy, and girl, lcd squcakic
i.,kic along with thou and She
DIDN'T cry So much rnw, o.. account
of thinking Of the lollylop she was
.aing 70 buy.
IS for Ur,'c Wj-gilv. hc solrchod
I'll over for tho littlo tov house made
ot paper. But ic could' Z fnd IT,.
EIc was going to call on Lady Mouse
Teacher, who ,woujd st.N hc at the
I;ollow Stump school and ask her
10 show hjm now 10 make ~qaoaAic
".fio anothrr paper hop-r, WHOM, all
a., Il sudden, something happened.
Tpclc W.2-iIy heard lttlc yoicr
rrvin@:
..Fio, rjc' Fire, No~ ,re ~iat
you've done Iudorh, Nou have
~cf tlc house ON fire, ~
The rabbif gonI.mm inr.oJ al
arrwd and down ou IL, paft, hc.
h,ud - big stump wlcrr f. was HID.
dru hr saw -pral.ir Eal.r'- Htti"
paper house. Brt j. was burning!
'ur!r Wi4.iiv wished he wa, q fire
engine, bun Do wasn't. However,
looking. 9roas@. Lc sass " iollo"
stone filled with April rain #ator.
2a- hollow Stone ht'd w.rcr ne ,
cup.
Catching ap this rain clap Of
water, Uncle Wie4iiy dashed it or
IT," blazing paper house, and sooa
TIE blaze was out, aud the house
wasu 4 mu- burned. Thra the rat
bit gentleman lookcd - seq WHO had
given the fire alarm. He saw two
fighting bugs, lady and gentle
9n. who had just flown from Flor
iea.
.'Who set that paper house on
fire asked the BUNNY
Ny husband, Rudolph. did hut
not intending to, = :us" fod the
l.dv lightning bug. He wont in 70
look at it thinking we might take
II for The summer. But hc didn t
E4ow It was paper. and of course it
caught fire from bis light. We are
50 sorry. Wei pay for The damage.
.'Oh. don + mention IT, laughed
Htlt " ~ n.y. '1u'"hl l''hF ""ii
lik" her partly burned house all the
more when tell her how it caught
fire and how ! put it out with the
rain cup And the little cousin
mousc did.
As for the Lightning Bugs. they
hunted Int.l they found ar usbcstos
house which did them very well, and
tlis summer YOU may see thom max
,ng bright sparks in The fields. 80
that's al now, but If the smoke
qocsn + come MP out Of the chimney
upside down whcn the stoNc turns 4
.oIacrsaut, II tell you next about
J'ncle Wiggily aud the grtsshop'
Eer's house.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14

The principal activity Of Europe Just now is said
to be setting up monuments. Which may be te-
Iul but not so much 80 as war preparation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11
OFFICES FOR RENT.

Cool. wellaighted offices. with ele-
vator service. light, heat etc. now
available in Mechanics Bank Build
ing at price that viii, save The
professional man money and afford
him exceptional opportunities.
Safety Deposit Boxes also for rent.
These Offices will be handsomely
renovated and MISUNDERSTANDING will
be feature.
For information and terms, apply
to your real estate agent or to John
Mitchell. Jr.. 81 N. 4th ST., Rich
mond Va
The Roof Garden can also be leased
or rented for entertainments.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

l am trying to locate my brother,
Alexander Goodman. When last
heard from. he was in Norfolk. Va.
When he left home he left father
and mother, Solomon and Bette
Goodman. His sisters were named
Lettie, Rosa and Gender Goodman:
his brothers were Solomon and Rob-
ert Goodman / will be glad to hear
anything concerning his where
abouts. Address his sister,
Miss Rosa Goodman, 2615 e. Main
ST., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11
DEATHS REPORTED

The following is list of death.
of colored people reported to tn,
Richmond Bureau Of Health from
November 80, to December 7. 1926
with date of death:
November 2S-James Lee, age SO
Ettricks. Va.
November 2S-Rosa Gaines, So:
4 Wood Street.
November 3O-Lillie Cabins. "a;
$40 N. 7th Street
November 29-Archer Cox, 20; City
Home.
November 29-Joe Grammer, 20;
Nicholson Street. =.
November 30-Robert Herbert, 80:
1919 r. Broad Street.
December miranda CASTLE, 20:
1928 w. Moore Street
December John Wesley Dickens
Ia days; 12S Midlothian Pike.
November 30-Amanda Shannon, &c
1914 Rosewood Avenue.
December 3-Lolia Peterson. AZ:
Alberta, Va.
December Amanda Jeter, so;
1oS E. 10th Street.
December 4-Carol III Hubbard, /:
December queen Meriweather
is; 1908 N. 18th Street.
December 5-Jimmie, James. 81;
1909 washington Street
December Sarah + Harris. 65:
1901 Rose Avenue.
December 5-Lucy Wilson, AZ;
Skipwith. Va.
December 5-Alice West, 81; Green
Bay, Va.
December 4-Baby Lipscomb, 3 hrs.
SIG st. Paul Street.
November 29-Joe Smith, "a; 504
N. 18th Street
December 5-Elizabeth Virginia Ro-
berts. so; 623 n. eta st
December 6-Sarah Hewin, SO;
1901 ST. John Street.
November 29-Baby Green, 1 day;
l06 Mayo Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

Major h. B. Jordan, Chief of Po-
nee has received an enquiry notice
Haliie Robinette of Bluefield, W.
va, came to Richmond. Va. two
years ago last September. She mar.
rled man. here over four years ago
His name was Ed Groner and two
years ago brought her and his child
and left it with her parents. who
have become unable to maintain the
child without the aid of it's parents.
Any information concerning them
Will be thankfully received Address
MRS. BOYD ROBINETTE, 1909
Hanover ST. Bluefield, w. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11
AN ANNOUNCESMNr.

The Goodwill Baptist Church. 40
N Monroe Street is a new unit to the
Baptist Church. with very broad
program. Rev. w. b. Ball. pastor
invites the public and his many
friends to worship Sunday. Decem-
Der IL. 1850 A. M. and 500 P. M.
communion LIST Sundays, $3.50 p. NJ.
Sunday School. 10000 A. NJ. Special
music. All are invited.
b. Y. P. u, GAS p. NJ.
REV. w. B. BALL, Pastor.
F. BALL. Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11
LEIGH STREET NJ. E. CHURCH.
IN. e. Corner Fifth and Leigh SITS.

LEIGH STREET NJ. e. CHURCH.
IN. e. Corner Fifth and Leigh Sts.)
Rev. Il. NJ. Williams, Pastor. res
dence. GIG North 9Th Street. Ser
vices: Sundays, Sunday School $3.50
A. M; Morning service, IL o'clock:
even ng service; s o'clock. The
public is invited
! PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH.
(51S Lady Mile Road)
Rev. J. J. woodson. Pastor, Res
idence, 1116 st. John Street. Ser.
vices: Sunday IL A. NJ. and 8 p. M
Sunday school. $3.50 A. Nj. All are
| invited.
MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH.
North 22nd Street. woodviue)
Rev. R. J Bass. Pastor, Res; lcpce
15 e. Duval Street. Services Sunday
1880 A. NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday
School, $3.50 A. Nj. All are welcome
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
CIT Orleans Street, Fulton)
Rev. G.. A. Cobbs, Pastor, Parson-
age. 500 Louisiana Street. Services
1880 A. NJ and P. NJ. Sunday
School. $3.50 A. M. The public is
invited.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
Q400 West Cary Street)
Rev. A. D. Daily. Pastor. Residence
1412 w. Cary st. Services: 1880
A. M. and 8 P. NJ. Sunday School,
10000 A. NJ. All are welcome.
1ST BAPT. CHURCH S. RICHMOND
Corner 18th and Decatur Sts.)
Rev. w. l.. Ransome. D D., Pas
tor; Parsonage 1907 Decatur Street.
Services: Sunday. 1880 A NJ and
s p. M Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ
AN are welcome.
MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH.
(1300 North First Steet)
Rev Bergman H. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday 1880 A. NJ. and 8 p M.
Sunday School, $50 A. NJ All are
welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11
CHURCH
DIRECTORY

FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH.
(28th and P Streets)
Services in charge of the Deacon
Board, pending successor to DIR. Z.
Payne, lamented pastor. Visiting
Divines each Sunday Services:
1880 A. M. and 8P NJ. Sunday
School. $3.50 A. M. All are invited.
FIFTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
(Fifth and Jackson Streets)
Rev Charles 8 Morris. d. D, Pas.
tor. Residence. SCI N. LIST Street.
Services: Sundays, 1880 A. NJ and
P. M Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
n. Y. p. u. 6 p. NJ. Public invited
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Glen Allen, va.)
MT SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Penola. Va.)
Rev. M. c. RufYin, Pastor. Resi-.
dence. ell st Peter st. Services at
Glen Allen, End and 4th Sundays at
r. M. At Penola. services on the
3rd Sunday at 1890 p. M. Sunday
School every Sunday at both places
at IL 40 A. M.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO II. Il.
(Maip street Station)

Published as Information and not
Guaranteed.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains
Daily, unless otherwise shown.
*Daily except Sunday s'SHRday only
Leave for Arrive from
700 am. Charlottesville .7:ee bm
2 90 am. Clifton Forge
500 am. .Norf. q o Point 6:sS nm
$3.50 am. James River l. ..4:os prn
1900 pm. MORT. & o Point 2:&a pu
1915 pm !CintLLouvl-C hgo 1880 am
i:1s pm MORT. q o. Point liz am
% 10 pm. .Lynchburs 1910 sis
s6;15 pm Charlottesville $3.50 am
Clifton Forge 1910 pn
SEQ pm. mn. & o. PIT. Lo. g: % am
7:e0 pm. .Cfncan. e West. Acc pm
11:1s pm. .Cshcin and Louvl ......