davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Attempt To Fix Cause
Of Million Dollar Fire

st. Louis, Mo-, June 3.-Military
authorities today began delving into a
fire early Sunday at the government
arsenal here, which destroyed stores Of
clothing, field equipment and shoes
valued at $l,00O,00O.
Early indications were that the
flames were ineendiary, two warehouses
bursting into flames Spontaneously. Al
legged threats to burn the building
reached Congressman Borland and other
circumstances peint to the fire as the
work Of arsonists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Sensational Libel
Suit Draws Big Crowds

London, June 3.-Marie Corelli, thu
famous English writer has been sub
poenaed by the defense in the libel suit
brought by Maude Allan, the dancer
against Noel PembertonBilling, member
of parliament and editor of the news
paper Vigilante.
Pemberton Billing announced he
would be unable to cross examine Mrs.
George Keppel, friend Of the late King
Edward, and her subpoenae was revok-
al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

Champ-de-Pic, southeastward to Long
pont.
The Crise river flows northeastward
conwerging with the Aisne at Soissons
Fontenoy is five miles west of Sois'
sons on the north bank of the Aisne
Audignicourt is five miles northwest of
Fontenoy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Austrians Mass Forces,

Geneva, June S.-Swiss troops on the
eastern frontier, report constantly in
creasing movement Of Austrian infan-
try and artillery from Bozen and Trent
southwark toward the italian front.
At st. Elvie Pass, where the Austrian
italian and Swiss frontiers meet, the
Austrian garrison has been greatly
strengthened.
Emperor Karl is going to the Italian
front this week, according to dispatcb
from Vienna,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Marne Protects Flank.

London, June 3.-Employing the
Marne river as a shelter to their south.
ern flank, the Germans are trying t9
push westward between the Disc and
the Marne, it was indicated in the night
official statements.
They have made some progress on this
front, between Noyon and Chateap
ThierrY, but are being held in the cen.
ter along the Marne and on the eastern
flank between Dormans and Rheims.
The battle line now apparently runs
from Sempigny 1.-TWO miles south Of
Noyon) southwark through Carlepont to
Moulin Sous Touvent, southeastward
through Fontenoy to Chaudun, south
westward through Corey to Faverolles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

This dispatch is accepted as indicati
ing that comparatively large forces Of
American troops may soon be in action
ON the new Marne front. 1t has been
known for some time that the allied
reserves constituting 'army Of man
euver" comprise British, French and
American picked troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
National Child Labor
Law Unconstitutional

Washington, June 3.--The ma
tional child labor law is uneon-
stitutional and invalid, the su-
preme court decided today.
The courts decision was by
five votes to four. Justices
Holmes, McKenna, Brandeis and
Clarke dissented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Americans May Go In

Paris, June 3.--Premier Olemenceau
was closeted with the army commission
for two hours today reviewing the mill
tary situation, with the object Of utiliza
tion Of the inter-allied reserves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Premier Goes to Front

Rome, June 3.--Premier Orlando is
visiting the italian front and imparting
cheer to the soldiers, in view of the
impending Austrian offensive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
SUBMARINE. RAIDERS HAVE
TAKEN TOLL or AT LEAST
SEVEN SHIPS ON COAST

Jersey, and two tank steamers about
$50 miles at sea.
The navy department reported two
more schooncrs blown up and sailors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

submarines had been caught and that
it was being taken to New York by
naval vessels.
The chief of staff of the third naval
district and the commandant Of the
Brooklyn navy yard said they had re-
ceived only vague reports of the al
legged operations Some of these, they
said, placed the toll of victims as high
as fifteen ships. The chief of staff
said no submarine chasers had been
sent out from New York so far as he
knew, aside from those which are con-
stantly patrolhng the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

Italian front-The movement of Aus
trian troops from Thent and Bozen
southwark is constantly increasing, ac-
cording to reports from Swiss troops
on the eastern frontier, Geneva dis
patch said. Emperor Carl is expected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

Flanders front-British raids were
conducted successfully near Vieux-
Berquin and west of Merviile, more
than 200 prisoners being taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Latest Report Gives More and
Graphic Details Of Diver
Operations

Washington, June 3.---Two big, heav-
lily armed German submarines, sneaking
up off the Jersey coast, have sunk three
American schooners, shelled fourth
and destroyed still another craft.
The thee sunk were the four riasted
schooner Edwin H. Cole, the schooner
Jacob II. Haskell and another unnamed
sailing vessel.
The navy department received wire
less s. o. s. this afternoon saying the
Porto Rican steamer Carolina was be-
ing attacked off the coast to the south
of the point the other vessels were
sunk.
New York, June 3.--Seven vessels
were reported victims of German sub
marines off the Jersey and New Eng
land coasts up to o'clock this after
noon and there was possibility that
the number might increase to fifteen,
as fuller reports are received.
Despite this heavy toll, officials
pointed cut that the submarines un-
doubtedIy were sent into American
waters 10 attack transports and, there
fore, their mission was apparently a
failure.
U-boats attacked merchant ships at
various pieces, one schooner being sunk
rs miles off Atlantic Highlands, New
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

Lorraine front-All American Sec
tors in this region are comparatively
quiet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

Picardy front-A German raid was
repulsed south of Villers-Bretonneux
Haig reported. The American section
Of the front is quiet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

risene even continue to predict an al
lied counter blow.
Nearly 100000 fugitives from the
Marne district have reached Paris and
are being sent into the country districts
to the northwest of the city. American
motor trucks are aiding in their trans
portation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

Continued on page six)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

Continued on page thres)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

CONTINUED on page four)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
EMPLOYMENT
HELr-.MAIE op rrMA1.r

the DEMAND for Sienographers and
hookkeepers grows greater "'ch dag. II
you have little so or SIS lob re,
busy IN the Tulsa Business College and
learn more so that you can earn more
Day aud evening school for your COP,
vonience. Phone lI20 lo9 T.. Third
scot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
wv TP-MALE OR rENAI,r

10 .'.' ..i,--M Msu aud wife cook and
waitress IN lunra counter S25 per week !:
no room, steady job for right peonIe
address, Charles Van Horn, Haskell.
Okla, Boz l24. Phone ITO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LOTS FOR sALh
LANDS AND YARNS ToR SALE \

LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE NJ
FARMS would he glad TO have you eAl
or write for information on some OF the
best farm lands In this section OF the
country. J, A. Shores. r, .. Boz 2is.
Phone 2ai5
FOR SALTY acres of land nile
east Of Fairgrounds, tworcom house and
outside buildings including storm eel
lar ". H. Crowrll
WI OWN srySfAl cattle ranches and coloui
lation tracts In Colorado VIII suhd
vide to suit purchasers John Lorruh
SIS Dcnham Bldg. Denver Col.
WANTED REAL ESTATE 10
SMALL IMPROVED acreage, close lu ON
good city residence OF from " To rouus
modern: will pay rash bat must be bar
gain; give full description. price and
luration. Address lioN " % care World
WANTED 10 HuN From owner Tor cash
room modern house south nur clo,o
IN no agents need apply Address hoN
Rs2. care World.
WANTED TO RuI on east sidc, tyc room
bungalow must be worth ID" money. .
will pay $1,000 cash Phone an2S or
sth6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
INSTRUCTION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NIED.Lady TO give private lessons in
HrcEG shorthand 10 lady in the evening
NddrcsS 200 y South Denver avnnne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03

Executive Of unusual ability, able
manager and organizer, accountant,
cIeNen years successful In own buH.
ness and still engaged in same, but
COmpelleG 70 liquidate on accnunt Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03

WANTED An assistant to hookkoeper on
cash book and voucher record good
chance for Advancement II you make
good Write MS Your last experience,
living reference, salary expected etc
The reply will he considered roulilpn.
laI- Address Boy W 5 rnre World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
SITUATION wANTED-MALB

4 CAPABLE MAN past middle age wants
hSht business employment; highest refer.
enrr. Phone 2AQl
Richmond planet., 1918-06-01
MIR. WILLIAM STANLEY B
IiRAITIIWAITE COMING HERE!

y great opportunity. Don't miss
the first and best opportunity Of your
fe to see and hear Mr.. William
Stanley B. Braithwaite, OF Boston.
Mass. greatest living Negro Poet and
the greatest literary critic and man
OF letters Of America, black or white
Just think of it, What pride we
hate III him. a member OF the
Negro race, i'll the person OF Mr.
Braithwaitc, VINO has won such an
undcniabie distinction? Shall we
meet h IN al the True Rcformcrs' Han
Friday. June I, 1918 at $40 p. NJ.
Richmond'S ladies and gentlemen
nave always proved themselves equal
10 such occasions. May we count
urnn YOU for that auSpicious even
ing? We shah. Tickets on sale at
Brown :, ChambcrS JackSon's. Rob
lnsor and BoWlcs'. and Hays Drug
stores, Bra&& Brothers, st. Luxe and
Mechanics Banks.
Special muse by some OF Rich
mond'S hest talent Admission. -
cents; reserved seats, 80 cents. Tn
der the auspices of Mt. Carmel Bap-
tist Church. Rev. T.. d. Caffcc. pas
tor; w. W. Carter, church clerk.
Richmond planet., 1918-06-01

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'.'' 49, '"'". sec. FnE. '2i '"ur
'.'- '''' 20 ".'''' .'' '"'"@'"'' military
,,,,
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'"'' n'o NM ,'-S''S an" "hl'A
'',"''.,' '.",' ''," "'I', ,H.iH" 10
"',''"''n% '','''' 'h''' IS Htl'I
- '"'"' - ''c @-''i'" "s extent 1o~>l'
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'+"'' '''''' - "''" 'n'h' u!
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Richmond planet., 1918-06-01
Ttyr.AL SOCIETY NOTES.

a report made n few days ago at
II meeting held In the interest OF the
National Ideal Benefit Society, Inc.
by the President, Mr.. A. w. Holmes
WAS full OF inspiration. 1t showed
that the Order Is indeed doing n
great work.
At the meeting OF the Richmond
District Council. which mot last week
the Deputy. Mr.. II. L. Beverly re-
ported two more lodges to be organ
lied in Richmond In the next few
days.
Richmond Nursery. No. 65, of
which Mrs. Lille Pinkney IS Senior
Guardian added twenty members to
it's roll during the past month. Many
congratulations The other nurser-
les are In a flourishing cond ton.
adding members monthly.
In the official conference last
Monday at the Ideal Omcc. It was
reported that all death claims have
been promptly paid by the Supreme
Lodge month by month.
Last Sunday, May 90. the children
of the Ideal Nursery Department.
with Their guardians met at the
Ideal Hall and marched TO the
Ehc""""r Baptist Church. where they
i!'itt tH'iI anniversary exercises. inc
line oi march was moro than three
squares long. The program, which
VAS very we'll rendered was enjoyed
"y al. present.
IN" Ideal Nursery Board OF the
Rirhmuua District deserves greer
cred for having done so much to-
wards making ii Il success and rS-
p"cially Mrs. NJ. $. Payne. who with
II committee Of ladies. trained tn"
children and Was mistress Of ccrc
monies. Also Mrs. Rosa Hicks. who
presided AT the piano. Mrs. Ora b.
stokes gave Il short but interesting
talk. The Supreme Master was
present and was called on for the
closing remarks.
y report just rccciTed from Mrs.
Rosa Thompson, National Lecturer is
brim full OF encouraging news as to
the good work on the field. new
lodges and nurseries organized.
Mrs! Rosetta u. Arlington and
Mrs. Lucinda Moody, OF City Point
Va. called at the Ideal Office on
business for the Order, in VIII 'ch
they are greatly interested.
The work in the Northern section
OF the brotherhood is sending in eX-
ccllcnt reports.
Richmond planet., 1918-06-01


"' ma IN '"'",' ~" ~ '"F
) '""N'. '"' %'Ioo' ''t"'>'
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Richmond planet., 1918-06-01
PRESIDENT AITS THROUGH
THEM.

II have scant patience With the
timid " or the folly which dares not
hold accountable the source OF power
and only ventures to cypress displcas
ure with the instrument through
which the power is exercised. Mcssrs.
BurlcSon, Baker, Crccl and their as.
Sociatcs possess no importance what
ever, except that accruing to them
because 1t is through them that the
President speaks and acts or refuses
or fails to act
Pointing ont that the First Artic q
OF the Constitution guarantees the
right Of the people to criticisc truth.
fully the conduct of their public ser.
wants. the Colonel says that, unlike
the llohcnZollcrnS. our Presidents
are not the rulers OF the American
people, but the servants Of the Amer
Jean people" lie contends:
'Our duty is to stand by the coun-
try. 1t is our duty to stand by the
President as by every other Official
Just so long as he stands by the
country. 1t is no less our duty to
oppose him whenever, and to the eX-
tent that. he does not stand by the
country. If we fail to oppose him
under such conditions we are guilty
OF moral treason to the country. The
Pres dent and our other public Off
cialS are subject to the laws just like
the rest of us. 1t is an infamy un.
truthfully to assail our public serv-
ants Or any one else. But it is our
duty to tell the truth about our pub
lc servants, whether the truth he
pleasant or unpleasant. The higher
the public servant and the more i'm
portal his task, the more careful we
should be to speak only the truth
Richmond planet., 1918-06-01

Mr. - II Eor,, Iof, ~, tho e.1o
y AZ train Fri1ay for Marvlopd on
business for few dnys
Mrs 7, G. King arrived I'm tho CITY
last Saturday night from pbiladnlnh;,
whore she anont thron woaka
Rev. r. NJ Raines Of West Virgin.
In. will sneak nt the Cfty Anditorium
"Wednesday. limo 1918 at san
O'Clock =. NJ concerning "Thc End.
in- OF This Time "
DR. Rcrnor1 IIatchcr of Cl;nton
: G. INT formcrly of Soutb R;ch.
DIR Hatcher is Tho son or Nr ana
Mrs. W. II lIotchnr of ,ol- nnc,tnr
street He has or extensive nr,r,irn
~ Clinton Wc Wish him mnch vI,c.
cess in his work
".a.a, =. = Hc';a..%n ~ onn-
u,,.atur etrrnt j. vnr, ,.trn i, his.
h.,,,., nn h.,. ,hn ..r,,,,tr,. ~ III.
r..ry Friends
nr. I,u1i,,n r,v,or tho d,ruh,or
-. Nr ,ul U~. y. II i4.,,,I,n,, -
Richmond planet., 1918-06-01

to'nNtl Mos, who has ..roviJrI tnr
'@Ir"du"i."A - tin :; article on Iur
'"'t4 lo.Hn ~. of vurb ne - c,m
l@and u| officer, - one Of ,,4r best
}"N n III l.tHry ant ors in the wnrIu.
=" il.S VIII ten t%rnty xix military
ao~. ut WlI i several nayr been l,r
'-r~ rr-Irdvd ~ standard /, = "E -
!: ~ al NiNiHry Training has huur cal
- ihr f.HrN"lnpu"dia Brilailn:c; al the
my" HIS "On GERS Nl;uuu." y
ia" in ufici,'l auG %uri'I matters,
s. u>rd NY practically every youn@
's-trT tntf"~ln" the Army. His "Priy.
...r~' NAunHl" W"$ adopted several
,@.rs ago ~ the tinted States Mar
4 tarl~ and I copy : Il:.c,A n The
HudS "r every recruit . her books
& his. SutI a~ "NoU~. Commissioned
'H1'"r& Manual;' - "Arny pIpCrworl"
nlanirr Drill Regulations Slmplifi-
q; 'ttrlI SrrVicr:" 'Riut Duty"
company Trainings" and "Appliri
= ln"r TacIcS:" are also regarded M
!" ;ndar0S |Inong Ell military mru
S.nce his graduation from West Point
III 1894 tNlonal Mcss's service has
| cen disr inEu,$A Ii Includes n re.
cord or two campaigns. III addition,
he waS u"-ue-chmp for th:co years
to lhcutenm General IIclry G.. Co:
~ during Whhch time although only
1t captain II the Regular Army, he
Ei-o tho rank, pay ard allowances Of
lieutenant colonel. For three years
nc was instructor Mt the Army Service
' '"u'H' Fort l-e*fcnworth, hal,Siis.
l": ana l9ia he WAS on special
uuly III the ohlcc or ne / II cf OF St"n
oi tneAFmf General lrcnArd Wood by
whom he hnd been specially selected
TO redaTe ana simplify the admihiStra
.ifo worn o1 the Army Not only is
ne 'hc lather or The present system OF
Army correspondence but he n1so Bn'e
10 lho service thc new slmplflcd pay
ana muster rolls ana several other 10
lor SaFlhs blank forms that have
done mnch to reduce military admin
s'ih'iSe WORK.
lieutenant Mchalne,' the author OF
me Ariioie rose from me ranks or q
t"lofcd :fos'liieht the Z4th Infantry.
IN response 10 what he calls lhe no
''"n'o hp' III o' in''alc"s Oh MS ihlbra
.o[E .a''ceS'oih' ne started MS wander
l'6s i'o''i ms D'llhpiacc III South
Na'olli'a "hcii ne WAS sixteen years
"" 'heii 9Iu"leo III "ash1hgton and
h'S'oii '":'"iilc ilcc lance lor III"
','"''i he"Sp"i'rH ana i"'er one o.
,'' tu's''H o, 'o'o'eu newspaper DC
.'@'io :" ''.c h'""p '"a, ""'"o''oN
" ",nc ho'"s VI i'"oNe' "'H!' ihsloh'
'."e' III response |" 'he conversation
90 '''"p'' VII" ne says "ouia nave
'''H Il ""|'l MS Il Granting SGT
$'"'I, "I as a'"'- Il" camp 10 hich"f'
i''l'ii'@ i'''i9 H' ''''I9''" III NV
~ ~ my '''S ~ We" 'o"N h'''l !" 'ho
'P."'1' We '"'"''| ieh'"''"' ~
""''n ',' "''""7c", WIZ" y! '''' va!
i''tINtt Il SolNtl! ltNlNS cup Ill Il N.h
Richmond planet., 1918-06-01
RAI'iI'IC CATION.

'hc Morris board ratified the peace
dement's ANA the cnthuS aSm that
lowed was shared IN by large
h hcr Of brethren who were pres
The Rev. DR.. j. =. Robinson, Il
|nbcr Of the Jones Convention was
l.ndcd the cOurtcSicS Of the meet
and made Il very significant ad-
IS. He expressed a deep desire to
the conventions reunited and to
Fl all his Baptist brethren again
3narth.
he unincOrporatcd brethren also
8ndcd greetings to the incorpor-
brethren to take part in the
3bcrationS. This exchange Of cour-
] rs, together with the addresses
3vcrci from the same platform to
i white convention at the same
$icc by DR.. Jones and Or. Walker
! do much to help along tho cause
Richmond planet., 1918-06-01
%\NIlIAT rs IN STDlil5.

(ar'Thc $3.50 900 which our white
brethren pD pose to use to bogin the
Theological Seminary. will not be
hvaila,ltc. anil shoiilli,not be, .nntilvwo
are reunited for the work OF the
:kingtiom OF God. In our prcscnt state
that muncy would only, add to our
0onfusion and ,disharmony.
tO) hut even more than that
Heunion means fellowship with our
brethren, and n forgetting or the
things hctun'l and q messing fon,war1i
to the mark OF the high calling OF
CoN In Chr.st Jesus our Lord"
II the two conventions meet In St
LOUIS. Mo. next September there will
be great 0utpouring OF Baptists
from all ,oy,cr the country; the ne
union will he a certainty and NIGH
ty step will have been taken in the
advancement Of the race and in the
1MtcrcstS Of the Kingdom OF Christ
Yours for Peace and Reunion tn s
Near,
Il. G. JUDkINS.
Pastor Salem Baptist Church,
Jersey City, y. j.
Richmond planet., 1918-06-01
INTRODUCTION.

Having been born ana reared in the
state of Louisiana whose confines
did not leave until | went to West
Po III at thc age of eighteen and hav
in: served eighteen years with color
ed troops including two campaigns,
what | say abou, the colorcd men as
a soldier is therefore based on many
years experience with him in civil
life and in the Army peace and
in war; in garrison and in the field.
If properly trained and instructed
the coinrcd man makes as good a
soldier as the world has ever seen.
The history Of the Negro in FL Of OuT
wars including our Indian campaigns
shows this. He is by nature Of hap
py disposition; he is responsive and
tractablc; he Is very amenable to
disctplnc;- he takes pride in his uni
form; he has faith and confidence in
Richmond planet., 1918-06-01

AT ONE HUNDRED AND 4'lt'Ti
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

These eloquent addresses preceded
report on Negro Education. made
4 DR.. O. L.. Haley. Of Dallas, Texas.
H. report Shich was adopted With.
a dissenting vote pledges the
4lbcrn White Baptists to a proGI4wn
Negro EdRcation that promises
acb for ahc futurc. The work -
3bc started on a basis OF $3.50, ,0oG
a is to he increased as necessity
bands, and as conditions warrant.
Richmond planet., 1918-06-01

Accuracy iii Statements. Under all
Circumstances. TO BUYER. TO SELL
ER. TO BORROWER. TO LENDER.
If you ere thinking Of buying II
home, SEQ us and save money. We
ave lots OF them for sale.
BRAGG BROS. & CO.,
SOC NJ Second Street
Richmond planet., 1918-06-01
Printer Wanted.

One capable OF handling cylinder
press. Permanent employment. Good
wages. Apply to THE GUIDE PUB
LISTING CO., INC, I'll Highland
avenue, Norfolk, Va.
Richmond planet., 1918-06-01
NN\I\ f.ItSAKl OF -. -. UNION

The first ann vcrSary OF the Rich
mond District Sunday School Union
Of the Virginia Baptist Sunday School
Convention will be held tomorrow
tSunday) at the Second Baptist
Church, South Richmond. An eX-
cellcnt program will be had.
Richmond planet., 1918-06-01

Our prayer is THAI tht executive
beard OF the Jones convention will
atN"pt the st. Louis invitation and
thr's help cloar the way for the Bap-
is1s to 'rcunite. Let this be the
PRAYER in The churches. III tho fire
:Sitlas and In secret devotion. Our
~EArn!.2n has been too .4rsiasSpl and
COSTLY. 1t liz too costly aow.
Richmond planet., 1918-06-01
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Sarah Cooke. Il > Bowc street
wishes TO thank the members Of the
Fifth street Baptist Church. the
nciGhhor$ and her many friends for
the Kind andir SOlic.touS attentions
during her recent illness.