davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-17

pirO. Dh SronsoIen taben bei gers
bun, nuf ben 50ben bon Dloronpils
liers, DItlih bon Abeims unb BEL Den
gbemin bts Danes ipeItlif ron
Rbeims bsreits CUTE gtobahtunas.
punfis ibrsr 5ront entIakg asnoms
men. Die Gnlidnbsr iin6 iebt i'm
geFb GtnIi6sr 6Oben bon 6t. Quens
tin Bis an bic 'Disr, nit 2lusn1bme
Don Ga gafes. gs ipirb bic Deuts
fden bisisn Dintsr Der susliihsn unb
fran,1liinen SortbeiIs in Der Be-
obaatuns uno Der lleberlessnb,it ihrer
fHperen 2(rtillerie iuessn gr6Bsfe
9srluite iOiisH, aIs i'm Dersansensn.
Der rniTiIde 3uidmmeHbruh hot
isepb bic Gage bes ariests fir bic
ies Snbr bersits sedrbert. Die aOn'
fsren3 Der alierten GensrnIjfdbs, bic
fcsfen einberufen ipurbe, III stn Be
fpeis bofiir, bnb man m0pEiheripeiie
sinen nsiien militdriIfen aurs elm
fflogsn tpiro unb biefer neie aurs
fuirb fpnbrfhsinlid cine 5innusihie,
buns .srSbsrer 9lnssiffs aufs HG9fts
Sobr btbsuieu, su einer 3eit. bn 9lmes
rifds Monnffoftsn in betrdfififer
3ubl an Der @sitfront srfdeinen ipers
ben.
Der S5an BON sligo fpurbe BON
Gaiin ais Elm tpsitsrer Mleilenitein
emf bem Sieeespfobe begriibt. CT
1T Elm ipeitsrer Weilenftsin auf b.m
g9tae Der 8eriDirfIifpmp gRitteleiIro.
tos. Die gfIiisrfsn fperben ss niht
aIs ,inen Wleilsnftein betra6tsn, fOns
tern oIs cine Wornuna - cine Wdrs
runs Dor ben 3uitGnbsn IN RuBs
lamb, bic ii6 berort eeiialtet boben,
toB auf jsben WsrInb ouf ireenb iDels
DE miIitGriI6e llnteritiibuns feitens
reg SlaipenIiodtes bersittst iperben
mub. Der 3uiammertrudj gauB'
lambs Bat bic glieberlose Deutf6s
lanba um elm Sahr binaussef9oben.
or bat BEN SeutI6en cine unbers
aIsi6Iidx @el.gsnbsit fir cine grOBs
Eriebsnsiampnens sese6en, hit iis
Icebtn porbereiten. Der gsg Bel Rtga
,uirt linen aIs neitcrer @etpeis fir
ihre llnbcapinglidytsit .bienen. or
fpirb IN 9eutf6lonb oIs cine peiters
9oiis sur BeiGmpfnns Der DOttrin
.teine 9fnnerion.n rnb tsine Gnffds
tigungen" unb I'M @ustnnoe busn bes
nust iperben, bic ariessuiibistst unS
bic Hriebensbeifrsburuen au forbern,
bie IN allen frei Die 9cutff,en bcfdn.
SfcrSen eroben eitropdiitsen Rntio.
nen iidi betnertbar modem. 4u6 be-
dbiidltigt man notwithstanding. BITE mir
iunatn Der fron30ffhen Grrungens
fdofien Sci Derbun bouiit nbsufffpds
den. gs bat pdhrenb Der lebten
Waonate feinen gtnaenbl;d eNeben, in
ipelfem giqa BON ben Deutfdsu nift
rS.te eenonrren tpcrncn forren. hat'
len lie es eeiucIft. Gle hdtten es nahr.
fbeinlid, fir lie Scit onfsebobcn oa
ip!n snI bo,u beitrnasn ipi'rbe, ibr
ar'easgIiid in ben Gilgen Der @rlt 81
erboben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-17
a. E q ptt tel.

eSSn elmer berbrettsen 3eitung Gam.
furqs mar lin bteiefbe 3eit eins merit
piirbige Iunonce eHdisner. Siefelbs
loutete:
rSn Rl9loBfGhen bes Dor neln'
sebn odbren Su WsDsfuu ioerftprbener
garons qrro bon Sriefen alf Cid
lamp in Weitpreubsn ift es sur grfor'
fhuns unbeiaurter grben Don Snter,
efie, 3u erfabren. of ein S8litten, II
trelfem Der ebenFalIs boz neunsebr
Sahren berftorbene 9ruf SpbeTtbiib
auf S6lob Sohnbiibl In Beitpreii.
Zen furs Dor fetnem @bIeben cine Rsift
bon Wostou nua Iebtsebudtem Drtl
5uriidselegt bat, mod porhnrtben 1T
hesiebentlid mo- ii9 berIeIbe befinbet
9lGle bteienieen. ipelfe iiber ben Der.
5leib bes erpdtnien e9iitters s1pers
ldffige Gusturft su seben oerm6gen,
frerben geger 3riifwrlrns diner ents
fpredenben @elobnung gebeten, iid
nnpersiiglid an ben lIstersei9retsn
5u fnenben.
Sombura ben 15. gensuit 49,.
&eller, Redtsontru!t urfb Jeotdr.
nIs 8erpulter Der ,pn Srsrfeni 9en
@rbmaiIe."
Die Samhlrger iafeu es unb Iotb
ten.
am fOIgenben Hnge fgnrrte Scr
GrHtlitten" bereits ir etnem gruplet
ouf bem Sbenter, uutb am britten
Sage erbielt Der urlaiidIi6e 0otar
Elm einseidrtebenes qntet, in pel6em
fi6 elm altes Stfid Sas nsbif Der amos
npmen 3ffrfff beftnb, bob bies bic
lsBtsn Refe bss seIndten S4littens
tpdren - bos itbriee bdtten ldber bic
rufif4en Bdfe setreFen.
Feller flatte ars tiefftm Sr5en.
gr bielt - unb iutbl NIT Re9t -
has 9cm5. fitr ShHgefpinrFts zines
dberfpannten @jGmln,efiters unb
fdduae iiA, ols Surift be SGEb su
biefem ltrflsg. wie er ,es nuunts, gebos
ten 5u baben.
1lerrtsens bonert. Der Spab nidt
Icnge; bic nriiB B'nen 9sute IN Sdntburg
hutten rlebr an tbuu; apemn Fe ftrtofe
Rtnee feben frDGtsn. Mor6ten iie gum
8effpfel rur an ben Eufen su aeberI
Sd CAB es tDunberlife Grf4eiuuns
gen ous H1er 5errat Climber. raan
bran9te 'fd rrr re6t bequem IN, ir'
eenb eidnr 2dnbunssbriite dnf5u'
rfinyrr unb ben @trom f6fnur5sr,
serber, branner unb ueibsr Wsmf9en
persfHstzr!5ea o. taa.en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-17
Ner luar es?
Rrtminalsomaa
pDu 5rtsbrt& Sacobfsn.
Wortjebnne.)

sStepen Ole Dle GtntdIHfettE
.Rein, bur9aus niftl Sas heibt-A
Selene brad beripirrt ab unb Geprs
bpllenbete:
rGs tdme barnuf an, natiirIttb. gs
Commit INNER bardIf an. nit mem
man bic Gtnfamtsit tbeiIt.-
pGaus getpib; nit elmer seltebten
Ulutter III Cd mid. fdper."
.llHb nit einem seliebten Manns
Ieiht -"
GrHfagt. es niat, ober es ipdre ibm
fat entfabren, unb ite mo9te feline
@ebdnfen bnlb erratbert, benn iie 5pg
ibren arm aus benz ieinigen. gs
fonnts au4 besbalb fem, neil fie bic
Stnbt tpieber betraten.
SD pGre serne getomren", fdgte
9eora pl0BIib als Qniport auf bic
gsitellte 5rase, rater mir 9eIebrten
iinb unbeboIfens Meniden. Wir
finben 70 f6iper cine Qlnfniipfung,
ipenr Der saoen eiftmal abseriHen
III. limb bann ="
limb oann, Ser, Doftpr?"
.0ubts t9 sulebt ni9t msbr, pb id
irilItpmmen = id meine, pb it4 ieBt
mod tpilltDmmen mare"
nWarum jebt nidt mebrg sd babe
t1gentlitb barauf aepartet, es pdre
rift mebr aIs arttg getpefsn, Serr
5els. uno ih slalbte aud, bsute, bab
Sic SSbr @erfpre6sn etneel1it bdtten,
ols i9 Sic ols unIerem Saufe bers
oustpmmen iob."
$50 tporen sic sar ni9t suSauie9"
froote er otbemlps.
pWann9"
~9lIs iener anbere bei Sbnen mar. I"
nsSener anbere9 Mie Ipnberbar rGtbs
feIbaft Sic rebenl Menn Serr gors
Ter, ipeIder anerbirgs in meiner 9lbs
fre'erbeit Bel meirer Weutter mar,
sSbnen betnnnt 1T, parum neinen
Sic nttt Teinen Ramen2~
rgs etbt gfomen, bic einem ipiber.
fpdrtie finb", flog es bditie unb uns
iiterlegt iber @eoras 2ippsn, unb er
fiiblts, baB Iein. Stimm< bon tisfsm
Gron bebie.
rSber gum mtubeften gleitgiltig" ;,
entqegnete iis rubis.
sic itunben Dor bem gtbaufe um
glHmarft unb rpubtsn beibe taum, tpie
fie bprthir qelanst poren.
9eorg SeIs nabm feinen SJut ab
unb fraste -IeiTe:
ST bteies lebte Wprt eine Bride,
Srdulein 6elsne9"
limb iie entgegnete ebenfo:
rWenn bic gerTpn biefes Serrn -
if tpeiB ia ni6t, airs tpelfem @rur'
De - Elm 6inbernis mar, bub Gle
fis ieBt infer Saus nri.ben, bunu
mag es cine Bride Rein. Sie rperben
TN ntGf mehr tet uHs ontreFfer.
@ute Nadt unb beiten 9ort."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-17
sic ont. G..f.

aruu (iptrb beim 2urtoffefifeblsn
etfpns unfanft IN bic Gette eepuffD:
.Wan fa9ts. ID polIts bod blob robe
aartOffelu baheu. aesns fssstssu paf'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-17

bdIt, Ioa er es tbun. Wion nnb lid
eeeenieitis nidt 5u iebr beeiniIniien
molen"
(5prtieslns foIet.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-17


Die aampagns BON 1917 BAT taum
nod n9t WOden Dor fi9. Die Offens
fine In Glnnbern bai bur9 uneiinitiss
Witieruns fart sslittsn. SIN bers
saneenen SABRE rettetsn bic friib ein,
eetietenan Serbitregen bic Teutideir.
llngep5bnlid reanerif6ts Msett.r bat
in bisfsm Sabre bic Dperationsn Der
gngldnbsr in Der geseHb BON gysrn
eebiubert unb es ift nun bic sgrdge,
OBJ bic boriise anmpagne IN bidsm
Sabre duBsr Der gefesuna bodssIe.
genen Serrnins oberba1b Gems nnb
Qlrros. nls bic GoIss friiberer Dffsn.
.Gpea tsasHs uslAs Gslsss Aab<a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
FLORENCE, 8. O. NOTES.

Florence, S. c., November ia
Miss Leona Mae Webster, of the fac
ulty Of the city graded school served
tea on Sunday evening to her CO.
'worker, Prof. w. s. Singleton and
Mrs. Sallie Mae Watson.
A mass meeting Of the faculty and
patrons Of the city graded school was
held at the A. M. e. Church, East
FLORENCE on Sunday evening
DIR. It. Gallant the dentist Is still
to be found at his office on Evans
street, where satisfactory work may
be had.
MI. l.. Jones, of Hartsville, S. G..
PASSED here enrouto to Charleston.
IS. Z. his new home, where he is to
DC married to Miss Julia Hayward,
December 1, at Morris Street Baptist
church, Rev. r. Kemp, officiating.
Mr.. James jenkins, of Bannock-
Durn, 5. Z. has gone TO Mullins, s. c.
Mrs. Christina Williams after Wis.,
Ting her mother, Mrs. Malisia Nc
|clain left for Philadelphia, Pa.
MI and Mrs. Williams conduct the
a. Williams. boarding and lodging
house at 1915 N. Tenth street, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Miss Mamie Sumter has returned
to her home at Mayesville, S. C. from
New York, where her father, REV
tSumter is pastor Of the A. M. e.
Church.
e. B. WEBSTER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
ABINGDON NEWS.

Mr.. P. T.. Porter editor of the
East Tennessee News was in our town
lalst Sunday and spoke in the morn
ing at the VaEey St. Baptist chu1 CHI.
Flo brought to our people a very in
structive and inspiring message. At
night cur pastor Rev. W. Fl. Gray
preached a fine sermon.
Quite large number of drafted men
from Washington, Co., gathered in
our town the county scat TO leave for
Camp Lee. On Friday night they
were given banquet by The colored
citizens. On their departure SatuT'
dav morning they were presented
with boxes OF 'unch by the white
la"'ns Of the Red Cross chapter.
Mrs. M. G.. Eversole OF Seattle
washington has returned home after
visiting Mrs. Catherine Iawles. Mrs.
Henrietta Tnnp'ev. Mrs. Mary Baker.
Mrs. Po'lv Clark Is quite Ill at the
home Of her daughter Mrs Jenny
Cnnk.
Mr.. VIM. III Brown and wife of
Bristol, Va, were visiting here last
week.
REPORTER
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17

laws in tho exercise of the police
power, having for their object the
promotion of the public health, SAT-
ety and welfare Is worry broad, as has
been affirmed in numerous and re-
cent decisions of this court. Fur
thermore, the exercise of this power,
nearly all legislation of n
local character, Is not to be inter-
fered with by the courts where it
Is within the scope of legislative au-
|thority and the means adopted rea-
|sonably tend to accomplish law
full purpose. But it Is equally we'll
established that the police power,
broad as 1t is. cannot justify the
passage of law or ordinance which
runs counter to the limitations Of
the Federal Constitution; that prin-
|ciple has been SO frequently affirmed
lin this court that we need not stop
Ito cite tho cases.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
THE COIIORED PUBLIC SCHOOL
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.

Az q recent meeting at the Navy
Hill School an athletic league was
formed by representatives. from
Moore, Navy Hill, Baker, Buchanan,
George Mason, and Dunbar schools.
Tho purpose of the league is to de
velop athletics In the colored schools
by means of monthly contests.
The officers elected for the year
are: A. l.. Morton, president; b.
l.. Allen, vice president and publicity
agent; b. T.. Vaughan, secretary and
treasurer; w. r. White, assistant
secretary; G. II. Reid and A. T.
Scots. statistical committee. l.. T.
Jones, Director Of Physical Training
in the Richmond Public Schools is
athletic advisor. Prof j. II. Black
wele, w. II. Harris and V. A. Lewis
were appointed to draft q constitu
ton.
A plan Of athletics for the whole
year was outlined. 1t consist of regu
lar events and certain feats Of skill
Tho events for November are the
standing broad jump and the forward
roll. All patrons and friends are ask
ed to foster the work of athletics
among our boys in tho public schools
as a means Of serious training and
development for citizenship.
Respectfully,
Colored Public School Athletic Lea
que: A. l.. Morton, president; .. T..
vaughan, secretary; B. l.. Allen,
Publicity Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17

be unlawful for any white person
to move into and occupy as resi-
dence, place Of abode, or to estab-
lish and maintain as n place Of pub
lie assembly any house upon any
block upon which a greater number
of houses are occupied as residences,
places of abode or places Of public
assembly by colored people than are
occupied as residences, places of
abode or places of public assembly
by white people.
Section 4 provides that nothing
In the ordinance shall effect the To-
cation Of residences. places of abode
or places of assembly made previous
to its approval: that nothing con-
tanned therein shall be construed SO
as to prevent the occupancy of resi-
dences, places Of abode or places Of
assembly by white or colored SER
wants or employees or occupants Of
such residences, places of abode or
places of public assembly on the
block on which they are SO employed,
and that nothing therein contained
shall be construed to prevent any
person who, at the date of the pass
age of the ordinance, shall have ac-
quired or possessed the right to
occupy any building MS a residence,
place Of abode or place of assembly
from exercising such right; that
nothing contained In the ordinance
shall prevent the owner Of any
building, who, when the ordinance
became effective, leased, rented, or
occupied 1t as q residence, place of
abode or place Of public assembly
for colored persons, from continu-
Ing to rent, lease or occupy such res
idence, place Of abode, or place of
assembly for such persons, IL tho
owner shall SO desire; but If such
house should, after the passage of
the ordinance, be at any time leased,
rented or occupied as n residence,
place of ABODE or place of assembly
for white persons, it shall not there
after be used for colored persons,
If such occupation would then be a
violation Of section one of the ordi-
nance; that nothing contained in
the ordinance shall prevent the
owner of any building. who when
the ordinance became effective,
leased, rented or occupied it as a
residence, place Of abode, or place
OF assembly for such purpose, If the
owner shall so desire, but If such
household, after the passage of the
ordinance, be at any time leased,
rented or occupied as residence,
place Of abode or place of assembly
for colored persons, then 1t shall
not thereafter be used for white per-
sons, If such occupation would then
be violation Of Section Two there
pf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
The Young Peoples League.

The Young Peoples League of the
loDenezer Baptist Church mot Sunday
ana live and active meeting was
conducted. The subject was intro
duced by Mr.. T. Henry. Further
discussion by Misses e. Coles, NJ. l..
sheppard, Messrs. J. J. Wood, J. J.
Smith and Mrs. Ora B. Stokes. Miss
Marion Thompson rendered an instru-
mental solo, and Miss e. Coles sang.
Misses Zemoria Wood, Altony White
Estclle McGee, Pearl Lewis and AL
tony Pelham acted a pantomime.
Several friends were introduced to
the league by Miss Eiwina CLAW.
Come and bring your friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1917
VIRGINIA THEOLOGICAL SENiIN-
AIRY AND COLLEGE, is IN ~
PROSPEROUS CONDITION.

The Virginia Theological Seminary
and College has had most auspici-
GUS opening and as III the midIs' of a
very prosperous and hopeful year.
The jubilee, held on the grounds in
July, did much 20 put the school for
ward in every particular. Tine finan
cial success Of the Jubilee enabled
tho institution to pay off all mort
gagged indebtness and add much to
The equipment.
With increased faculty and large
student body, tho work has attained
new proportion. More than three hun
drcd students are enrolled In the
courses. In ono week after the open
ing, the three hundred III -rk was
about reached which brought the in
stitution within about thirty Of its
ccDeciJy. The constant incoming of
young men has ncce5sitated the leas
ing of now houses to cope with tho
ccnSeStcd situation. The do4matories
for young women being filled, the in
stituJlon is practically closed to re
cciving> more. Expansion is now the
urgent demand. Mcr- than one hun.
dred and thirty applicants have been
placed upon the waiting hist advis
ed to seek entrance elsewhere.
Th. capacity should be increased to
five hundred boarding students to
meet what IS now an urgent demand.
These students represent more than
twenty states and two foreign coun.
tries. Every department in the insti
tuition has n large number of stu
dents enrolled.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
RONCEVERTE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Greene gave q dinner
IN honor Of their sister Mrs. T.. n
johnson, who leaves for Charleston
thursday morning to stay all winter
nose present were: Rev. and Mrs. T.
y. carpenter Of Ronceverte, Rev. a..
' T"er OF Lewisburg, Prof. and
MRS. }. g. Justice and Miss M. r.
FAIRFAX. The table was decorated bean
TRULY and all had dclightfup time
Fhey an wish her good luck and suc
'"ss with her stay.
On Wednesday evening November
1917 Mrs. L. B. Johnson was de-.
'"htfully entertained with a SURPRISE
"rfv by her Sunday School pupils,
'"ses Alice Greene, Thelma Sweeney
'"e'vn Carter. Messrs James Lig
ms. R"rnie Lee, Harry Ellis. Dover
'"cV. Mattresses Misses Augustine
'"ters"n and African Sweeney.
we all had delightful time. Lun-
""'n was served at seven, and .hey
""orted to their homes.
RE meeting Is nicely attended and
'""eral ar" asking prayers. The Wis
ing ministers are Rev. T.. r Tvler
''ow's""re. and Rev. Williams Of
Nol,t Of Union.
Ny. a. B. Sweeney was called to
'""r'faston on the sad denth OF his
'Hrn. Addic F1aeg who died of
':r'"hta d'case. She leave a loving
'""hand mother and four children
81 other relatives and a host Of
"rinnds.
Mr.. W"'ter Rose spent Saturday
Nj Sunday with his sisters. Mrs.
VIM. Green and Mrs. G. Brinkley,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
A DRASTIC MEASURE.

This drastic measure is sought to
be justified under the authority Of
the State in the exercise Of the po-
lice power. 1t is said such legisla-
ton tends to promote the public
peace by preventing racial conflicts;
that it tends to maintain racial pur-
ity; that 1t prevents the deteriora-
ton of property owned and occupied
by white people, which deterioration.
1T Is contended, is sure to follow the
occupancy of adjacent premises by
persons Of color.
The authority of the State to pass
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
FACULTY..

The faculty is one Of high attain
mcnt and especial fitness. Many with
considerable experience in the cduca
tional work and representing the ma
TONS best institutions; Three new
members have come 70 the faculty
this year. Prof. l.. Emmett Drewry,
a. Is. of Oberlin takes up the work
as physical Director as successor TO
Prof. j. r. Hunt who has been com
missioncd First Lieutenant; Miss
amy l.. Pendloton, A. B., OF Oberlin
ana Prof. A. p. Lester. A. B., of
howard, are additions to tho faculty
This phase Of the work Is in excellent
shape.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
ANOTHER CASE CITED.

In Strauder v. West Virginia, 100
|U. S. 303, this court held that a
"olored person charged with an Of.
fonse was denied due process Of law
by a statute which prevented col
ored men from sitting on the jury
which tried him. Mr.. Justice Strong,
speaking for the Court, again re-
viewed the history Of the Amend
ments, and among other things, in
speaking Of the Fourteenth Amend
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
NOT A CASE IN POINT.

The defendant in error insists that
Plessy v. Ferguson, 1863 u. s. 537,
is controlling in principle in favor
Of the Judgment of the Court below
In that case this Court held that a
provision of a statute Of Louisiana
requiring Railway Companies carry
ing passengers to provide, in their
coaches, equal, but separate accom-
modations, for the white and col
orcd races, did not run counter to
the provisions of the Fourteenth
Amendment. 1t is to be observed
that in that case there was no at
tempt to deprive persons of color
Of transportation in the coaches Of
the public carrier, and the express
requirements were for equal though
separate accommodations for the
white and colored races. IngPlessy
V. Ferguson. classification of accom-
modations was permitted upon the
basis Of equality Of both races.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17

MIS-. EtHel Alexander or Jersey
City spent few days in the city
enroute to Boydton. Va,
James McAden a cripple was ar
rested and sent to Jail for 80 DAYS
on the charge Of vagrancy. He had
only been out Of employment ,yhree
days. Hq was discharged because
MS employer had no further work for
him to do. He was fortunate enough
TO secure job but was locked up
before he could report for duty. But
one good thing this young man had
been attending the Baraca GLASS of
the Calvary Baptist Sunday School
TO whom he applied for help. Tho
president Mr.. W. B. Muse and the
Assistant teacher, Mr.. w. O. Fergu
son, investigated the cas-, and present
ed the facts to the Mayor and Sc
cured his release. 1t ,ats to be con
necJed with the Sunday School and
Church.
'''.''s ''7' "'sTe 'SE$SsslEs1sSsssYsNEsSWt
we are glad to have q colored pap.
en- IN our city, "The Headlight" Mr..
Iheo Harrison editor and proprietor.
Ot1lce In the Southern Aid Building
we wish for him much success.
~ Art: s$;.i ;,fte g
Mrs. Annie Wheele, OF OaksvaIls
is very sick.
~ sl .s .; ;..G77S-s ',5''.
Rev. W. f. Grasty pastor of the
FIRST Bapast Church closed his
seventh anniversary Monday even
ing. An excellent program was rend
cred. Refreshments were served.
''''''>A: + s!
MT. John l.. Johnson has return.
cd nome after touring to Baltimore.
:'%; -. :;sE " OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MIR. Hilrie Richardson Is spending
inc week end in Washington and
Baltimore.
Mr.. Charlie Pritohett of Liberty
HMl died Friday morning in his 22nd
year. His funeral was conducted
from the house by Rev. Terry. I'm.
aertaker l.. II. Brooks officiated
me floral designs were beautiful.
we note with Hadness The death OF
MRS. Cordefia M. Flemming, mother
OF Mr.. Herbert Nlemmfng, Richmond
va, Mrs. Flemming had many friends
IN this city who will learn with much
sorrow of her death.
mr.. j.. M. Green, OF this city at
tended her funeral in Richmond. Va,
Sunday November 4th.
Mr.. Sidney Parker of Richmond
va is In the city again.
MINIS. Romainc Adams Of Holbroolt
street Is on the sick hist.
An excellent musicale was rendered
last Monday evening at the west
moreland High School by Miss Minnio
Hayds and Mrs. Forbes of Iyncbhurs
Va, '""'
REPORTER
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17

"The Fate of the War God" an
original drama by Nine. m. e. Sat-
terheld will be repeated at the True
Reformers Hall, Monday night, No
vember 10th. Admission, ten cents
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17

whom no had not seen for eight
years.
The District Superintendent, Rev.
s. ii. Brown filled the pulpit at tfhe
Methodist Church, Sunday, and preach
ed an able sermon.
Rev. I. II. Carpenter filled his
pulpit at White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and daughter
Della spent the day at Gree: g hotel
while on their way to Richmond, Va.
where they will spend ~: winter.
Tho Baptizing was hold at the
First Baptist Church Sunday. There
wero eight who were baptized and
Rev. G. H. Carter preached an able
Fsermon. 4
Rev. William Polk has returned
home after spending three days at
the meeting held ut Roaceverte.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
THE BEREA CASE.

In the Berea College Case, gil
u. s. as, State statute was sus-
tanned in the Courts of Kentucky,
which, while permitting the educa-
ton of white persons and negroes In