davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
NEW YORK MERCANTILE PAPER

New York Feb. Io.-Close: Prime mer- cantile paper 3h @4 per cent; sterling ex- change firm with actual business in bank ers bills at 4ss. @lO for sixty day bills and at 4s7 10 for demand.
 Commercial bills 4S4% 1E.
 Bar silver 51 M. Mexican dollars A.
 Government bonds easy. Railroad bondS irregular.
 Money on cali steady 2@2M per cent. ruling rate 2 \ per cent.; closing bid 2h per cent. offered at 2h per cent.
 Time loans dull and easy; sixty days 2h to 2% and ninety days 2% to per cent six months to 3k per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
Car Let Recei

wheat 27 cars, with 9 of contract grade Corn 125 cars with none of contract grade. Oats. g. cars.
 Total receipts Of wheat at Chicago. Min- neapolis and Duluth today were 94 cars. compared with 19l cars last week and a holiday the corresponding day year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
GERMAN MONEY

Berlin, Feb 10.-Exchange on London 20 marks SOFA pigs. for checks, Discount rates: Short bills h per cent. {: three months bills 3h per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
GiraTn s.atistica.

Grain Statistics. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 477,o0o bushels. Primary receipts were 25l,o0D bushels, compared with holiday the corfespondlng day year ago.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat two cars; corn Si cars; oats 6s cars; hogs 2T. 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
s--RlSlnG.
x-Fallins.
RIVER FORECAST

RIVER FORECASTS.
 The Coosa and Alabama win rose steadily the next two or three days, attaining mod crate high stages-about 22 feet at Mont gomery and 30 feet ct Selma. 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
NAVAL STORES REvIEw.

Savannah, Feb. 10.-t Especial. )--After sowing continual sagging tendency be- which carried prices downward from 4ic to 3g Q Mc, the lowest level of the week the local spirits of turpentine market at the closing call of yeeterday was showing a iisvsd that prices would move up trifle in the beginning of the new week since 30 Mc was bid without takers among the
 On on Wednesday (Feb. s) the turpentine market at the opening call shifted to roth. ing doing" 4zc representing the last level at which sales had been effected. At the closing call of hte day the article declined at sic. The downward movement was steady until the lowest level of the week was reached yesterday morning wher the article was quoted firm at ssH 2 hc, on the conditions when there was nothing doing" At the lower levels quoted at the opening call of Tuesday, however, the accu. absorbed and at the conclusion of business yesterday the article appeared to De in little better position than formerly The close then was firm at ss Ac Did. .,,,.. as light as had been anticipated. The de- mand was largely lacking. however. from the usual sources In Europe ana with the general state of affairs Tn the states so mand at all from this source. The state ment of coastwise exports, however, shows that more or less of the total shipped coast wise were for export to foreign countries.
 Rosins were in fairly good demand but the total sales were not. by AHy means up to tn enormal. The quotations as rule. with the exception of the highest paies are slightly lower. At the final call Q, yesterday the following prices. were quoted water white s.50; window glass se 45; N se. 25: M S5.75, K s5. .0e; s4.00; S. GAO; c ss.o1A @1o; ss.os9o7h; EIDE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, Feb. 10.-Cattle, receipts 4.00e. icuding 500 Sutherns. ioc higher Native steers 20 W 6.J5 Southern steers 3.S0 @ 6.00
 do cows ... ..... 2.4O Q 4.50 Native cows and helfers 2.25 0 s.75 Western steers .... ...... 25 Q e-35
 do. cows 5.eO @ 5.2b
 Hogs, receipts 5000; 10c. higher:
 Bulk -. -. ...... OO @ 6.s0
 Sheep; receipts 5000; 1oc higher: Afuttons ~ .,.. .s.... 10 @ 5.5O Inmbs .. .... .... 6.5O o 7.50 Range Wethers .... Q. 100 O $50 Fed ewes ...S 500 O b. lb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11

~
 New York. Feb. .Io.---The cotton mar. ket was nervous and unsettled today with the close barely steady at net decline of i've to fourteen points. Sales were estimated at 115,0O0 bafyes.
 The market opened steady at Q de- cline of two to i've points in response to the cables and after few minutes selling by brokers believed to be work ing for the leading bull interests, seat tering liquidation, Southern and Liver RSol @ selling. and local bear pressure: ]: down. but sentiment among smaller longs was very much unsettled. owing lines. and there was nothing In the news that could be considered reas- gloomy The Southern spot basis was reported in Eastern and Central sec- tions of the belt, where the absence of normal winter precipitation has been tent, as in the Southwest, where plant ing begins earlier.
 There was big demand for october cline. but the market developed no ral- lying power and closed at the lowest prices of the day.
 Southern spot markets officially re- ported early were generally unchanged. New Orleans had q rumor that short time was likely in Lancashire, but this was denied. although the cables rec pOtASA bAhl yaAA HtoCAS WCEG aIC0Ltiu~ lating. and some sales of cloth had been made at lower prices. The market will be closed on Friday, and part of today's trading was prob ably in the way of evenAng-tip of over the weekend.
 Receipts at the ports today, 29.904 bales, against 4S,f41 last week and 24,425 last year.
 For the week, 225,000 bales against 351.es3 last week, and 1Ti,752 last year. Today's receipts atsNew Orleans. 12,923, against 5,S7a last year, and at Houston, | e.1Ts against a,52e last year. Futures opened steady and closed
 barely steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
Produce aEarhet.

Butter-Steady:- Dairiss .... .... .... .... ....21 @25
 Eggs-Firm at:- Mark cases included .... ......ao 03a Firsts s.s. ss..Ss Prime fiFsts .... .... ,.-.S4
 cheese-Strong:- Twins s.s.1ah h Wl5 Young Americas '.IeH
 Potatoes--Strong:- Choice to fancy ....8s @s0 Fair to good . s..s.....s..bb @H
 Poultry-Steady:- Turkeys .-.S ..'s s'..'''-a Chickens .... ..'. s'.'....1z@ Springs ss.s .sss''ss-'ASs
 Veal-Firm
 so to 50 lb. wts .... .... ......7 Q 7h GO to S5 ID. Wts...s 5mW ot5 S5 to 1l0 lb. wis.,. ..ss.. W1l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11

"'.''sa sales lTrlsh.l Low.lc'ss' s,s'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
LONDON sTOCKs,

London. Feb 10.--American securities were quiet and featureless during the firsi to E above yesterdays New York closing
 Tn the afternoon trading was dull and prices advanced fraettonally. The close was easy. consols for money .... .... .... .... S4 ss
 do. for account .... s4A Illinois Central .... .... .... ......145 LoulsV. q NasnY. .... ssss ss.. s...126 II southern Ry,..s .s .... .... 28 5s
 do pfd. :. .... .... .... .. .... es
 Bar silver steady 23 1B-led per ounea.
 Money t@1M per cent.
 - Discount in the open market for shori bills lh 6lA per cent; three months bills t-ie@2h per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11

Southern Ky. tss .... |. q. -. ...,. 7sx NO. Pacific ts .e.s .s...s ....s. I$
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11

NAVAL STORES.
 Savannah, Feb. 1O.-Turpentine firm 40Mc; sales 23i; receipts 1ss; shipments 572.
 Rosin firm; sales 1.ssT; receipts Ls5s; shipments 7sz; stock 166,234. Quote; BS3 o 06; D $3. .O5; E s3.07h 9t0: $3.12M els; c ss. 10@15; H $3.s6 040; 1 st.Oo; K 35. 60: M s5.75; N ss.2b; VIC sS.45i wv S6. 50. Charleston Feb. 1O.-Turpentine quiet kosin quiet, ouote: ABcs2:sS9so; D Ss.20Q25; s4, 10; K S5, 05: M S5.7o: N 6.15; we $6.S5; wv $6.A0,
 New Orleans Feb. W.-Receipts; rosin 53; TO turpentine.
 Exports none.
 wilmington, Feb. 10.--spirits turpentins steady 39c; receipts casks.
 Rosin steady S2.70; receipts 2a2. Tar firm S1. 50 receipts 227 barrals. Crude turpentine firm; $2.oo, $500 and $3. %; receipts TOT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11

'ments to e.. Britain Io.s1s: France B.soo; ,ments to ct. Britain ss.llo; France s,sso' sss: shipments to Ct. Britain s.s5s.sls; to Ilis.2s2; Mexico LOOT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11

AuEuta--DuIi. ... .... .... .... .... .... Memphis--GMet .... .....s st. Louis--Quiet .... ...... tlnclhnat s.ss
 LoulyNllles- Firm ..-... .... ...... ..,... Little Rock--steady.... .... .... ...,
 Fota' today .... .... ........ .... ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cot ton Exchange today ranged es follows:
 topen. IHigbI Low. .lclose
 Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11
Daily Cotton Market.

@--shipments to Mexico.
 Total today at all ports net es.sot; shii continent I7.01O; Mexico 200; stock sSAsT4 Consolidated at ali ports net 134.sssi shil eohlinent 73.1Ss; Japan i.2t7; Mexico 900, Total since Sept l, at all ports net 7,T8s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-11

united States Department of Agriculture. weather Bureau. Local Observation
 Central Timel
 Montgomery, Feb. 10, 1909.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06

thinks Gleason and gill get togeth-
er in the matter. / will have ALI
can attend to when look after Jeif's
interests. ! like both men and
couldn't switch Jef to Gleason If
wanted to. II Johnson found that
out he'd make an awful row OF IL.
Gleason has secured a license to
hold the fight in Alameda county.
thirty minutes from San Francisco,
and intends to build the largest
arena in the world. They tell me. l
have nothing whatever to do with
it, however, Gleason's club. / under
stand. is to be called the Ocean
View Athletic Club. and is to be
situated at Ocean View. in Ahmeda
county. across the by from San
Francisco. Jeff. by the way, will
stay in New York until all the bids
are in"
For other particulars. see page 3.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06
Memorial Meetings In Honor Of
Gen. .. q. Howard.

To the alumni. former pupils and
friends of Howard University
Greeting:
You have already been made
aware of the death Of Gen. o. O
Howard, founder and patron saint
of Howard University. Gen. Howard
stands out before the civilized world
as the incarnation OF christian pbi-
lanthropy.
To us who have been the special
beneficiaries of his labors. his death
has a deeper significance and mean
ing. am sure that every loyal
one OF Howard has been profoundly
moved by the tidings of his taking
off. .
As President of the Alumni Asso-
citation of Howard University. nro-
pose Memorial meetings in his honor
IN the different cities where a con-
siderable number Of Howard men
are 10 be found. In cases where
local alumni associations have been
organized, l suggest that meetings
De arranged under their auspices. In
other instances let the spirit of 10y
atty and gratitude make this occa-
sion for bringing all Howard men
together.
deem 1t appropriate also that
tl.is occasion be utilized TO stimulate
interest in the proposed Alumni gym
nasium for the physical development
or our student body now over 1900
strong. / shall be glad 20 take up
details OF such arrangements through
correspondence with those who will
assume leadership in the several
communities.
When all the world stands readv
to do homage to the memory OF this
christian hero and phllanthropist
surely the sons OF Howard Univer-
sity will lead the way.
Yours truly
KELLY MILLER,
President, Alumni Association.
Howard University.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06
\ New Lodge at Norfolk.

Richmond. Va. October 27.-
a new lodge. to be known as Hunt
ersyille Lodge. No. III. Knights OF
Pythias, was instituted at Norfolk
Va, Wednesday. September 29tb
1909, through the efforts of Sir
W X. Henry. District Deputy
Grand Chancellor s. S. Baker, DR.. J.
Alexander Lewis, Grand Master al
Arms and DR.. +. r. Jefferson. Grand
Medical Register performed the
work. District Deputy NJ. Isben and
many others were present. The OFF
GERS OF the new lodge are Chancellor
Commander, George Stancil; Master
or Work, Dennis Archie; Vice Chan
cellor, a. r. Williams: Prelate. W
Il. Epps; Master of Exchequer. Henry
Jones; Master OF Finance. Roger A.
Pryor; Keeper of Records and Seal
David II. Hardy; Master at Arms.
James Martin; Inner Guard, David
vaughn; Outer Guard, Robert Wat
kins- Attendants Juuius Randolph.
Henry Daughtry. Ernest Sherrod
Ihe supper was appreciated and the
iodge members were much pleased
with the initiation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06
Contest

Mr.. f. w. r. Glenn. who is now
located at Gordonsville, Va, was in
the city last week.
Bishop Alexander Walters and
his Madame and little boy, were in
the city last week. They were look
ing well.
Mrs. Maggie Chiles Gibson, has
returned to her home at Tuskegee
Inst, Ala, much improved in
health.
Mrs. Lula T. Sears and her two
children. of Newport News. Va. are
spending a few weeks with her aunt
Miss NJ. L. Chiles. at ia w. Leigh
Street.
Miss Lottie Smith Of 800 z.
Preston Street left last Monday for
Washing gton, d. G. To attend the
marriage OF her cousin, Miss Anna
Thompson to Mr.. Madison Maze.
The o. S. c. Football Team de-
feated the Tigers by a score OF to
In a hotly contested game on the
Athletic Field OF the Va. Union Uni
versity last Wednesday evening
The o. S. C's. are under the manage
ment OF Prof. George II. Johnson
former star centre OF the NJ. s. C.'s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06
Mrs. Martha Burke Passed Away.

The funeral OF Mrs Martha Burke
who died Tuesday, October 20
1909. S:30 =. NJ. at her residence
.S19 st. James Street, took place
from the Ebenezer Baptist Church
Friday. October. 29, 1909 at 2 z. NJ
Rev. VIM. II. Stokes, ohtciated as
sisted by Revs. 4. ID. Lewis, S. c.
Burrell and A. S. Thomas.
Mr.. Joseph Matthews sang very
touchingly Death is only a Dream"
and Life is like a mountain rail-
road" The floral designs were many
and costly
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers:
Active-Messrs Joseph Charity.
Charles Harris, J. Henry Cruchheld
Robert II. Fox. \. w. Holmes.
Honorary-Rev. ]. j. Carter
Messrs. +. T. Jenkins. Chas. A. j.
Briggs and Joseph y. Myers.
The body was laid TO rest in beau
utul Evergreen. Undertaken a. ID.
Price. officiating.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06
The Mechanics Savings Bank
building.

The work on the new Mechanic
Savings Bank building Is progress
ing rapidly. Good weather has had
tendency to give the workmen the
opportunity desired. The basement
has been practically completed so
far as the brick-work is concerned
and the bricklayers are now above
the street.-The
Contractor ID. j. Farrar and his
force of wOrkmen are keeping up
well i'm the matter OF laying the
joists The foundation was laid i'm
concrete, but experts say that the
earth there was so firm that this
was practically not needed. They
declare that they have never seen
a better foundation.
All opposition TO the erection OF
the building on the part of the white
neigh bors seems 10 have disappear
ed. The magniticence of the struc-
ture seems TO be causing surprise
II not amazement President Mitch
ell made an application Thursday
night. 2Sth inst. for permission to
build the areas on Third Street. and
a white gentleman stated that IL
was surprising TO note the alacritv
with which II was granted
IL is evident that the feeling OF
the better class of white people
that all Legitimate and progressive
enterprises on the part of colored
people should be encouraged is on
the increase.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06

Third Street A. NJ. +. Church has
been so fortunate as to secure the
services of the noted silver-tongued
orator Hon. W. +. Vernon. Register
OF the United States to deliver a
lecture some time in December. prob
ably the 18th. Richmond has long
desired TO see, hear. and greet this
most distinguished representative of
the race and is glad the opportunity
is now 10 be offered by said church.
large number OF prominent citi-
zens have already assented to the
use or their names as patrons OF the
event. All who are willing TO act
as patrons thereby Indicating will
lngness and intention 10 contribute
10 the success of the event. should
advise the pastor or some of the Off
GERS OF said church at once. that
their names may be enrolled and
published.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06
HATCHETT-HUGHES

DR.. and Mrs. William II. Hughes.
announce the marriage OF their sis
ter, Bertha Elinor. 20 Truly Hat
chett, of Baltimore, Md, which will
take place in the First Baptist
Church. Richmond. corner College
and Broad Streets. Thursday after
noon. November 25th. at $50
O'Clock.
The ceremony VIII be performed
by Rev. Drs. w. Thos. Johnson and
a. Binga, Jr. Afterwards there viii
be an informal reception at the home
OF the brides brother. Sic Nortl
Second Street. from to 9 o'clock
No cards. all friends invited.
Immediately after the reception
Mr.. Hatchett and his bride viii
leave for Baltimore. Nd. where they
will make their future home. 2-t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06
WILL FIGHT FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP.
James II. .JeffrieS and His Mdnd6er Sign
with Jack Johnson and His Mand6er.
The Greatest Pu0iLiSfic Contest of the H6e.z The
Outcome Watched Both Continents.


Jack" Johnson, heavyweight
champion of the world, and James
]. Jemries. retired champion, met
before two hundred sporting enthu-
siasts in the banquet hall on the
second floor Of the Hotel Albany this
afternoon and without any fuss, fur
ry or disagreements, drew up and
signed a set OF articles to fight for
the world s championship before the
club Offering the best financial in
ducements.
The date OF the battle was TO be
not later than July 5, 1910: the
purse TO be divided seventy-five per
cent 10 the winner and twenty-five
per cent to the loser. the battle 20
be forty-five rounds or more. with
each man agreeing TO post $4,000
forfeit that Is TO go as a side bet
the club securing the mill also %
post $1,000.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06
GRIFFIS-ANDERSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin J. Ander-
son, wish TO announce the marriage
Of their daughter Myrtle Z. TO Mr
Clarance ID. Griffis. Tuf1day even
ing. November 16. 100 Z O'Clock
at their residence 1926 Moore Street.
After visiting Philadelphia and
Brooklyn, a reception will be held
at the above address. Sunday even
ing, November 21 1902. from I 10
10 p. NJ. AZ home. 224 s. Second
Street. after November 21. 1909. No
Invitations.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06
Genius

rFcf-r-'Fr- rT-c2 --------,r- --------r
The heaving bosom OF the puIsing
sea.
Moved by the varying moods
and breaths OF time,
Hints nothing of the inner
depth sublime.
Where beauty in its simple modesty
Basks In its glowing soul OF chastity.
With hues unseen by longing
eyes and chime
Unheard by list'ning hearts
mere pantomine
or hidden truths of mighty majesty.
But. bye and bye. a dream OF sleep
ing night
Catches glimpse of hidden
pearls below
And diving rises with the beauty
light.
That pulsing hearts with ran
ture love and know.
This dream is genius-this the
mystic sight
Into the great within of latent
might
-LUCGAN b. WATKINS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06

trolling the blue waters OF the Ca
talina Islands. in California. Sun
day The big chap put on an old
suit. hat and shirt and went down
TO Dan MacGinnis's ranch at Port
Washington. Long Island.
In the morning he tramped
through the fields with MacGinnis
and Bob Vernon and in the after
noon all hands went fishing. Jim
hasn't been as happy since he left
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06

champions who have laid OF for sew
eral years and come back into the
squared circle with a less highly re-
garded fighter and have gone down
in defeat before the younger man,
have been dug out of history and
shown as examples OF what Johnson
will do 70 Jeffries.
Foremost OF all the examples is
that OF John l.. Sullivan. who after
having been out of the ring three
years re-entered to fight Corbett
Odds of TO / were laid on Sulli-
vans cleaning up the youth in short
order and money was fairly gobbled
up at those odds. The fight is his
tory. Sullivan didn't come back
and never will.
Jeffries has been out OF the ring
now since 1904, since then he has
been living the easy life or xaude-
vile performer. a gentleman farmer
and a good all-round' sport He
seems to have gotten back into form
remarkably well. but perhaps like
John l.. Sullivan, kid" Lavigne,
Terry McGovern and Young Corbett.
he is not really back but will go
down before the onslaughts of the
big black as Sullivan did before Cor
bett.
JEFF GOES FISHING.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06

home. He put in the whole day
getting the benefit OF the outing
This morning Jeff comes back and
takes up his gym work at Cooper's
Sam Berger had this to say yes
terday about Jimmy Coffroth's fear
that Jack Gleason and will get
together In the way with the JEFF
fries-Johnson attraction.
Every man will get an even break
in the matter OF bidding or securing
this tight. But Jim is wrong III he
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06

Miss NJ. Lillian Chiles, daughter
of Lawyer j. Alex. Chiles. of Lex
ington. Ky. passed an excellent ex-
animation at Hartshorn College and
is now attending the College Prepa-
ratory Department of that institu-
ton.
Lawyer Chiies will be located in
Richmond in a very short while.
Mr.. J. r. Wilson. Of (Danville.
was in the city this week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06
JOHNSON WILLING.

Johnson made a fine impression
with the crowd by his willingness 10
concede everything. When Jeffries
proposed a 100000 side bet he
agreed. but his manager called It on
saying that Jemries would probably
be the favorite. and that they could
get odds for their money on the day
OF the battle.
When Jenries asked for a finish
fight, johnson not only assented, but
added that was the only kind OF
fight they should engage in to settle
so momentous a question as that at
stake in their battle.
IL was pointed out. however, that
finish fights are Illegal in California
where some bids for the fight would
come from, and this was changed &C
read "forty-fve rounds or more. u
Then it was pointed out that in San
Francisco OF the list The bids legal
limit, and both fighters agreed tC
cut San Francisco off the list. The
bids for the fight must be submitted
before December I 10 Robert S. Muir
ply, OF this city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06
SCOTT-HUDSON

Mr. Sheridan Scott and Miss Ber-
tha y. Hudson. were married in y.
Y, Wednesday evening. November
3rd, $50 O'Clock. 1909. Many
friends from Washington and Bal
timore attended the marriage.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06
President Taft Coming.

President Taft will reach here
Wed nesday, November 10th. Twen-
ty-hve leading colored citizens have
been Invited 10 meet him in the
Corporation Commission rooms.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06
Sacred Concert.

Grand Sacred Concert. at St
Phillips Episcopal Church. corner
ST. James and Leigh Streets. sun
day, November eth. at S p. NJ. sharp
Come and enjoy a musical and
literary feast from our city's best
talent.
REV. CHAS. L. SOMERS.
Rector.
MR.. w. s. MORGANE
Master of Ceremonies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06

Did you know that there will be
a Fruit Entertainment and Apple
re Social at Woodville school.
wednesday night. November 3.
1909? One OF our ten cent tickets
VIII entitle you 70 basket OF fruit,
ana give you a chance at a prize.
MISS RACILIA w. STEWARD,
Teacher.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06
Miss Wilson Passes Away.
Springfield. Ohio.

Fannie Belle Wilson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Wilson. died
at the residence of her parents on
421 Sherman avenue. at 2:15 p. NJ.
yesterday, of tuberculosis. Age 21
years and % days. The deceased
leaves a father. mother and one sis
ter Mrs. Bessie Wilson George. The
Young lady was a graduate of the
High school of the class of 1908.
Funeral arrangements announced
later.