davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07

Tactfulness, which he possessed to
a marked degree, was a conspicuous
character of the late king, although
he was frank, loyal and warm hearted
always. Those who associated with
him have said that he was emphatic
ally "the good fellow" simple and
courteous, but a stickler for the defer
ence with his rank demanded,
He was born at Buckingham palace
on November o, 1871, the son of Queen
Victoria and Prince Albert Of SAKE.
Coburg and Gotha. Educated by pri:
yate tutors n 3 plan outlined by his
father, he later studied at Edinburgh,
oxford and Cambridge. A long period
OF travel followed, during which he
went over Europe and the east. In
1860 he made a triumphal tour
through the United States and Can.
ada.
The prince was married on March
Continued on page Eighty,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
Sheriff Morris
NEW OFFICER IS APPOINTED AND
TAKES THE OATH OF Of
FlcE TODAY.

Mr.. Sanford c. Norris for a long
time night watchmais for the business
people in Third wardwas to-day sworn
in as deputy sheriff Of Marion county.
Mr.. Morris was until year vest.
ed with the authority Of q city police.
man and could arrest offenders Some
nights ago council took this authority
a%aSJfrom Mr., Morris. nlearning of
the action Of council the members Of
the Fairmont Merchants Association
and other business lnterestssof Fair
mont petitioned asking that Mr. Nor.
irls be made a deputy sheriff so that
he could still make arrests. The ap-,
pointment was made and Mr.. Morris
is now a deputy sheriff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
u FATRnIoNT WEST VIRaINIAI Az, NAY 7lslo
Ne.w!l!!IS!tore Z!
AND IRtcicETT OPEN
Il ANEW SHOE STORE IN COW \
ERFoRD RulLDlNG ON
e, MAIN STREET.

Campbell & Trlckett today opened
their new shoe store in the upper
room Of the conmerford building on
Main street. The store room Is nice
" fitted up and a complete stock Of
shoes for ladies and gentlemen have
already been received and placed In
the store room, The fixtures are in
golden oak and are both attractive and
comfortable. Two large double seat
settes are arranged through the mid:
die OF the room and between the two
a center diyan is placed. In the rear
of the room an Office room Is arrang;
ed which is furnished in mission with
green rugs,
II is the intention Of this firm "a. car
~ a com: tete line Of both ladies and
gentlemen's shoes and they invite the
public to call and see their stock.
Mr. 3. u. TrlGkett, the senior mem.
Der Ok the arm Is well lsnoWnsln Fair;
mont having been engaged in the shoe
business in this city for a number
Of years, having occupied the room
now occupied by the Smith Shoe store
on Main street Mr. W. B.. Campbell,
the other member OF the firm, has also
had wide experience in the shoe bust
ness.
Fairmont is glad to have another
shoe store in her midst and Welcomes
this firm to this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07

The merchant sNlHps uoeaeI not adver.
Vlss iii your snSrs paper eess not care
toryopftraae.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
LEGISLATORS
ARE: INDICTED
ONE CHARGED WITH BRIBERY
AND TWO WITH PERJURY BE.
FORE GRAND JURY

CHICAGO, May Lee o'Neil
Browne, of OTTAWA ILL.,, Democratic
minority leader Of the Illinois house
of representatives, was indicted yes
terday on a charge of bribery, and
Representative Robert E. Wilson, Of
Chicago and Representative Michael
s. King, OF Mitchell, Ill, were indict.
ed on charges Of perjury by the special
grand jury, which for a week has been
investigating the election on May 26,
1909. Of William LOrlmer of Chicago
to the United States senate, and other
alleged doings of the Illinois legisla.
ture.
Specifically, the bribery charge
against Browne is based on the charge
that he gave Representative White
$3.50 at hotel in Chicago in May, 1909,
as alleged compensation for Whites
vote for Lerimer for senator. The
perjury charges against Link and Will
son are based on testimony given be-
fore the present grand jury yesterday,
in which both denied participation in
bribery.
Immediately upon return Of the
three indictments Judge Kersten fxed
Brownies and Wilson'S bail at $4,000
and that OF Link at $500.
Another indictment was returned by
the grand jury against william J. Hen.
ley, formerly president of the Chicago
and Western Indiana railroad. This
indictment charges Henley with, EN-.
bezslement Of the railroads. funds. 1t
| is a direct outcome of charges made
| by John G. Fetzer who declared that
a "slush fund" hadbeen used in the
Legislature to procure passage Of a bill
validating a S5O,OOO.OOO bond issue
made by the Chicago and Western In.
diana railroad, Fstzer said that a
"slush fund of $4,000 was distrib.
uated among Legislators by agents Of
the railroad,
"a l+l s-f-Ir ~ "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
Makes Plai,, Els
Position ii Pres
ent Campaign

Mr., Hubbard. in a recent speech be.
fore the Carroll CLUB in Wheeling,
dearly defined his position in the race
for United States Senator, He made
an able address which attracted the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
AReEST CIRCULATION II CRY

The West yIrginian has tho largest
HOME DELwEREp circulation Of any
paper IN Fairmonk This IS one Of the
reasons Why the west yifginian .
eailed THE HOME PEE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
Mr.. HUBBlRDS S STRONG Speech
BEFORE THE CARROLL CLUB

attention Of tiie Republicans ol the
State aadis adding steadily 70 The
great list OF Hubbard adherents
Mr. Hubbardls Speech.
In his speech. which held tlle closest
attention Of his hearers throughout.
dr. Hubbard denounced IA the most
scathing and sarcastic tefms tile Re
publican machine which ms So long
dominated politics II this State and
the evils which have tloufished under
tcosT1xurp 81 sgAor at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
MiNNEsorA MEET.

HUTCHINSON, Mimi, May u
Schools Of this section will hold the
annual track and field meet here to,
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
KEMProN PAR JuelLEE.

LONDON, May THE Kemptop
Park Jubilee, one of the big fixtures
OF the British turf. will be run to-day
at the Kempton Park track;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
REAL ESTATE
70 EXCHANGE FOR A FARM Oh

LOTS,
Groom House With bath and 4:room
Cottage, on adjoining lots, to trade tOF
farm close to Fairmolt rent for good
interest on Investment
IA nice 5Foom Cottage to trade for
vacant lots; good interest paying
proposition:
I have several Houses To- sell and
viii positively give you terms that
you can pay out on, easy. AL my own
property, 5g
Office OPEN Every Evening.
cpP.fcspfs .tispSs. s2s Main ST.
OH fs y
q y iift n lieI,. Il * 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
The True RGfOrm0rS.
STILL CALLING FOR MONEY-COUNSEL S POSITION
SHIFTED-EX-CRAND MASTER TAYLOR CON-
PLAINS-WANTS MONEY FOR OLD
FOLKS HOME-THE OUTLOOK
BRIGHT.
BRIGHT.

Grand Worthy Master A. w.
Holmes is making strenuous efforts
60 raise enough money to save the
Order OF True Reformers from bank
ruptcy. His appeal to each member
to lend (S5.OO) FIVE dollars TO the
Grand Fountain is being responded to
to some extent, but not enough yet
20 do any material good. He had a
meeting of the Past Officers Council
at the True Reformers Hall Friday
night. 10th inst. and there were
some spicy things said and much
heat IN the debate developed.
Rev. William l.. Taylor, ID. ID. was
Tor a while the centre OF attraction.
He did not like the action OF the
Reformer in publishing his name in
the list Of contributors to the loan
fund as having given nothing. His
son, Mr.. Thomas w. Taylor was sim
ilarly labelled.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
Free Library.

Detroit. Mich, Dec. & 1917
MY Dear Sir,-You may annonnce
IN your paper, beginning January
1911. we will begin to establish Me,
ehanieal and Domestic Libraries free
IN every public school for Negroes
IN the United States, especially IN
the rural districts. This Is for the
0enent OF girls and boys of nv race
Upon application from them Their
teachers or parents so to do. We
nave disposed OF large interest In
our Canadian Patent of our inven.
uon' The Friction Heater" We re-
tam Sl,200,0O0 in the United states
company, and feel that girls and
ooys In the rural districts can hest
De helped by US in such contrjbn-
lions. White schools are not ex.
empted.
Respectfully,
c. s. L. BAKER. Inyentor
Branch ONCE. 5s Mullett 81
G. w. Lackey,
Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
RACE ORDINANCE PASSES
COUNCIL
And VIII Likely BE Signed by the
Mayor.

The race segregation ordinance
passed finally in the City Council last
evening, and will be laid before May
or MahOol this morning He will im
mediately refer it to City Solicitor
Poe, but will not ask for an opinion
as to its constitutiOnality, which has
been brought into question. The
Mayor feels that the courts should
pass upon that phase OF teh measure.
Mr.. Poe will be requested to re-
pass upon that phase OF the measure
and 10 make the usual inquiry as 40
its course through the Council
Should his -eport be favorable the
Mayor viii sign the ordinance
Mr.. David Stewart delayed final ae-
ton on the ordinance in the Second
Branch, where il was on the third
reading calendar. having previously
passed the First Branch. Mr.. Stew
art drew attention to some defects.
as he saw them. He suggested an
amendment making certain blocks
wholly and permanently white and
others permanently black, leaving out
OF consideration entirely all blocSs in
which both colored and white people
now live.
He said an amendment 60 this ef-
feet would strengthen the ordinance
Mr.. Stewart said that in its present
form the ordinance would work "a
hardship on the owners OF houses I'm
blocks where both white and colored
people are living. He pointed Qua
that his plan would not prevent the
sale or "a house in a mixed block
when the tenants moved out.
a
the branch thought they saw, soma
thlng IN the suggestion worth consid-
ering and postponed action on tlne
ordinance. After reading the letter
over carefully and looking into the
question the branch decided to pasF
the measure
Congressman-elect George KONG.
Mr. Downes and Mr.. Heintzeman said
Mr. Stewart had made his suggestion
700 late. They declared that he
should have appeared before the
Committee on Police and Jail. while
IL was considering the question.
Mr.. Heintzeman was the only mem
Der or the branch 90 vote against tho
passage OF the ordinance. He said
the penalty for violations was too ee-
we're. Mr Heintzeman Is the only
republican in the Second Branch
All the Democrats were present. and
every one voted in favor OF the or.
dinance
The belief about the CITY Hail l.
that Mr.. Poe will find the measure
uawless, so far as its passage through
the Council is concerned. Every pre
caution was taken against errors.
and special care was taken TO see
that the provisions Of the charter
and the rules Of the Council spocifv-
ING the methods by which ordinances
ana resolutions should be enacted
upon were carried out to the very
letter. VIZ
Experts guided the measure
through The Indications are that
mayor Mahool will approve Il ON
Monday, il not this afternoon. Mr.
Milton Dashiell, who started tho 40.
ltation, and who drafted the ordl-
nance has already asked the Mavor
TOT the pen he will use in afbxiDe
MS name TO the measure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
To the Married Ladies' of Richmond

Will you please tell us how
many children you have In your fam.
lily? How many boys and how many
girls? We want to know especially
how many boys. their size and their
age as we are interested in your
boys.
We can fit any boy in your 1amiIv
In a nice suit OF clothing, ranging in
prices from $1.50 to $500. We
can also supply him with a nice hat
or cap, from % cents to Sl.OO to
match.
Don't forget we carry school
boys shoes at $3.50 to $3.50 guar
anteed or money refunded.
Dear ladies, we make this appeal
TO you because your husband don't
deal with us. They seem to lose
sight or the fact that there is a
Clothing Store on Broad street.
owned and conducted by colored
people. II you haven't any bows IN
your family please read this to yoar
neighbors.
Thanking you for any favor. or
word that you may speak I'm our
behalf, / remain respectfully yours.
/. ]. MILLER,
Sl4 Z. Broad St.-Wrong Side.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17

'onn Mitchell. Jr. Of the Riehmona
w. taANhI' In describing his long trim
"est' passed through the growf.r
ounry OF Louisiana and thought he
would never get out OF II. We feIs
enat way when in Hawaii; there Was
SUGAR cane everywhere where a.H
lung would grow. apparently. ana Il
aDsoroed all the waters OF the mon.
AIMS ana ate up the land As wan
l-lhe she red clay lands of Virginia
OUT or which the tobacco plant haS
eaten All OF the life, sugar cane a. =
great land parasite, recurring eon-
seant renewal and abundance OF -
ter.-Philadelphia, Pa. TrIbx.a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
A SIGNAL TRIUMPH.

We have received a beautifully IL
Illustrated pamphlet picturing the
building and Offices of the Mechan-
les. Savings Bank, at Richmond, Va.
This institution stands today as rep
resenting a signal triumph OF the
Negroes ability to master the devious
and intricate details OF high finance.
IL was organized in 1901 by John
Mitchell. Jr., with a capitalization Of
S25.00O. which has since been in
creased to s100.O00.-Mound Bayou
(Miss) Demonstrator.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
President Hovcy in MiddIcsex County

Mr.. G. a. Robinson writes from
Deltaville MiddleseX Co. Va. under
date Of the 9th inst that the First
Baptist Church there is prospering
under the leadership OF Rev. J. A.
Martin. b. ID.
Friday night preceding. the con
gregation was honored by visit
from the able President OF the Vir-
ginia Union University, Or. George
X. Hovey. He gave a very fine lee
ture. Illustrating his work as he pro-
ceeced. lie made a profound i'm
preston. The object OF the visit
was 20 interest the people I'm the e.
rection OF dormitory on the college
grounds.
Prof. j. IT. Walker OF Howard Unit.
yersity and Miss Julia Smith OF toe
V. y. and I. l. are teaching IN the
public schools there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
TAKE NOTICE.

The 1910 Southern Aid MESSENGER
Is now In preparation for the nress
All VINO desire advertising space NAV
obtain space and rates on annIico-
II elUI LOT same. The 1910 Messenger
VIII eclipse all former editions; viii
De profusely illustrated and for free
distribution assuring the best re-
SUITS from this unique advertisine
medium.
address all communications 70
AaVertising Department. Southern
AID Society OF Virginia (Inc). No
5zT North Second Street. Richmond
Va. - ''N'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17

Mrs. Anna f. Taylor is stnl sick
at her home. 120 West Hill street.
and slowly improving under the care
OF Drs. j. p Leonard and p. NJ.
Mercer.
Mrs. Edith r. Moss. formerly Of
thls city. now OF Philadelphia. Pa.
was in the city recently visiting her
many friends. She looks the picture
or health. She was warmly received
by all and highly entertained win
receptions, and tokens of apprecia.
tion Of her coming.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
Song of Striving Souls.
Continued on Fifth Page. }

from HIS throne the King OF Glory
looks with mercy on the sod
ana oeholds the written story where
our bleeding feet have trod:
he has spoken in His Message-ever
saying as we plod,
Thy faith hath made thee wholei,,
Chorus
Glory, glory! Hallelujahl
Glory, glory! Hallelujahl
Glory, glory! Hallelujahi
were marching to our Goal.
We can hear Him 'bove the thunder
OF the blacklist storm OF night.
AS we stand In mystic wonder wait.
Ing for a sign of light:
But our pounding hearts are forging
shields Of character Alright.
While marching to our Goal
we can read Him in the lightning OF
the Truth within His Page,
ana our life-strings all are tight
ening TO a key OF higher gauge:
NOW we know the soul He gives can
only ripen with the age,
AS we march on to our Goal.
We can see His gracious favor mov-
ing In the seeming wrong,
AND can taste the sweets OF labor
while our hearts are waxing
strong
Hear His, Come ye heavy laden and
Ill give you rest!"--ere long
We'n rnQrh "a look
-Lucian B. Watkins.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
a Court in Prince George Counsv

a Court in Prince George Co.nev
Prince George Court. Order Of "a
lahIhe was organized in Prince
George County last Saturday bv Mrs
martina Harris, District Deputy Grand
worthy Counsellor OF Petersburg Va
assisted by DR.. ]. Alexander Lewis
acting Grand Medical Director.
The following are the oricers. vvor
tiny Counsellor, Mrs. Margaret
Jones Worthy Inspector, Mrs Lelh
Milliams; Worthy Inspectrix. Mns
Dettle Cryer; Worthy Orator. Nrs
Nancy Parker; Register OF Deeds
MISS Susie c. Williams; Register of
accounts, Mrs. Martha ]. Runin: Re
SelVer OF Deposits, Mrs. Nancy BIaRs
senior Directress, Mrs. Mary AcCIep-
ton; Junior Directress, Mrs. VinL,
aihesi Conductress, Mrs. EniIv
Bland; Assistant Conductress Nrs
Sarah White; Escort, Sir Isaiah RnG
mn; Herald, Mrs Elizabeth Plies.
Protector, David Bland.
Inc candidates were deHghtas
with the Initiation and detained tH.
party OF visitors long after the tt1o
ioi 'neir return to Petersburg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
Eastern CoIored Teams Going South

All arrangements have been par-
iected by Nat. c. Strong of New
YORK TO send the Cuban stars of
havana. Cuba; the Philadelbnia
Giants, OF Philadelphia. Pa. and the
SeW S YORK Royal Giants through the
south and West next spring.
CUBAN Stars. the pick OF the hest
players in Cuba. viii arrive in New
orleans about April 1st. while the
Philadelphia Giants ana the Neug
YORK Royal Giants who will train
at Palm Beach. viii leave there abont
the middle OF March and work Their
way through the South into Tevas
ana then northward. returning home
VIA chicago, arriving In the East
ABOUT the first of June. The Cu.
pans with Mendez and Pedrosa the
star pitchers, will play solid through.
OUT the West, returning TO the Fast
ABOUT the 18th OF July. All gooS
nrst-class clubs desiring games Win
tnese clubs should address Mar r
strong: World Building, New YorE
immediately for dates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
Wants 20 Find Him.

We would like 20 know the where
abouts OF Richard Lewis. Jr. lie
was last heard from March. 1903.
he was then at Portsmouth. Va. His
mothers name is Harriet Lewis and
his fathers name is Richard Lewis.
ST, all of North Emporia. Va.
II any one knows of his wherea-
bouts or can furnish any information
concerning him, please write his
parents at North Emporia, Va. as
they are very anxious TO find him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
IN A GLASS BOTTOM BOAT.

AS we got nearer. we saw n raso.
Inc launch which pIowed its Wv
through the water. Then we saw
,,i- tnotner one coming in an opposite
direction. The party had been ont
hshing. They lifted up fish 10 the
admirins gaze OF the bankers. II
was about four feet long ana wbon
We reached the shore. we were as.
founded TO know that much larro,
hSh are caught every dav there o.
vessel had gotten in first and inet
peIore we reached the wharf we so,,,
many row boats containing two balg-
,i,'Aeu ,L,1,e Doatmen, all white. although
'hey were "as brown as n berrv >,
=, Throw in some money! "Tbrou,
II IN they cried. Some threw in
hVe. ten and twenty-five cent niecos
ana there was splash after splash
as the men jumped over the sid
OF tae rOw-boats and 6Ived ., tbo
(Continued on Fifth Page)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
Rev. ID. J. Jenkins Called as Pastor
for Life and Salary Doubled.

At the regular business meeting OF
the New Tabernacle, Fourth Baptist
Church, Palmetto Street, last night,
with twOthirds of it's present mem
bership present. the following res
olutions were offered by the Dea-
cons Board:
Charleston, S. c., oct. 4, 1910.
Whereas. the Rev. ID. ]. jenkins,
our Pastor. has given the Church
faithful service for the last twenty
years:
Resolved. That his salary be doub-
led and that he is called to the Pas
torate of this Church for life as a
token Of our highest appreciation for
his work and labor among us for
these years.
Resolved, further. that these res
olutious be placed on our Minute
Book and the same be published in
the weekly and daily papers.
Signed by the following officers
Thomas Gibbs. Il. Duffy, W. II.
Suares. Henry Martin, s. a. DeveauN
Oscar Rivers. J. +. Bowling.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
NICKEL SAVINGS BANK
GOES UNDER.
Could Not Stand Pressure---New Of
ficers Did Not Take Charge
DePOsitors VIII Not Lose
All-May Reopen.

The Nickel Savings Bank OF this
city, the second oldest bank organic
ed here, the Savings Bank, Grand
Fountain, United Order Of True Re
formers, being the Oldest, went in
the hands of receiver on
last Wednesday. Mr. A. J..
Chewing, Jr.. being named by judge
Grhnnan for that position. The in
stitution has been In bad financial
condition for sometime, due to err
rors for which the present officers
are said not 20 be responsible. An
EFFORT was made to reorganize the
corporation some time ago, and Mr..
w. Isaac Johnson was elected presi-
dent. He did not qualify, however.
and finally resigned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
Colored Man Burned As He Slept in
His Home.

Elijah Brown. colorei. co years
old. was burned to death in a fire
that destroyed three colored tene-
ment houses in Dickerson Street.
NeWto"n. Fulton, Saturday night.
10th inst.
Inc hames spread rapidly and
Brown Is supposed 10 have been o.
Vercome while in his bed. No cries
were heard and position of the skele-
ton indicated there had been no strue
gle. Brown lived alone.
Flremen who responded TO the a.
Iar., were helpless TO fight the flames
aS the nearest water plug was so far
away that the hose connected with II
would not reach the burning dwell
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
DEPOSIToRs MAY BE PAID IN
FULL.

II you have any spare rooms. I
can hll them for You. rent anv-
thing from barn 10 a mansion. No
business is too small-none too
large.
b. a. CEPHAS, Agent.
COZ y. Second St.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17

S'i" Courthouse Va, Dec. J.
Mrs. Belle b. Venable underwent
serious operation and was success.
Lul IN getting well. She was operat-
ed on by DR.. NJ. B. Jones, the best
colored physician in the city of Rich
mond. She had the best attention
from all the nurses, who were really
sweet, kind and pleasant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17

Start the New Year right. Select
your Real Estate agent. II yoV Sc
iect me, I promise fair, square and
honest service.
B. A. CEPHAs, Agent.
602 N. Second st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17

so anywhere for business. When
you need me, ring Monroe. SIS.
b. \. CEPHAS. Agent.
real Estate Agent and Notary
Public.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17
IMPOSSIBLE TO DESCRIBE.

1t Is impossible to describe the
sensation. Here we were on the
broad Pacific Ocean. Outside of the
coiored servants. we saw no coIored
person In the midst OF that vast
throng OF white people. composed as
II was OF the moneyed individuals of
the continent. We had ceased to be
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-17

CoRNs BOTHER YoU?-send Ten
cents for our Antiseptic Corn Plas-
Yer and be relieved. Why suffer-
Agents Wanted. Virtue Remedy
Co. 1901 N. Broadway, BALTIC. ma