davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
Pnssionately Loyal to Country.

Archbishop Ireland had ono Of the
most vigorous and brilliant minds that
has adorned the Catholic hierarchy in
America. A passionate loyalty to his
country, a courage that led him to speak
In unqualified terms and with great
power to his people on subjects that ar
rested his attention, and a deep insight
into human affairs were perhaps as
characteristic Of him as his militant
theology. OF his extraordinary fore
sight and knowledge OF people It Is In
teresting now to recall what he once
said OF France in 1899, when II was
cadent:
THE Latins are not dying" he said
quiCkly You must not believe that
IT is not true. France Is a great. great
nation. 1t has done extraordinary
things. What 1t has done 1t can 40
again.
"A revolution in the air? Well. what
OF that? France has had many revo-
buttons. They are political. that is all.
France remains France. faithful. hon
est, laborious. profoundly religious
Yes. profoundly religious! Oh. there
are deceptive appearances. but when
the time for n test comes see how
France comes up to It"
that prophecy is seen in the reb!rth OF
religious faith which has aroused Won
der and respect In every visitor 70 her
churches.
And despite his profession as a min
lister OF peace, Archbishop Ireland placed
loyalty to his country next to loyalty
TO his God. and once appeared before
the House Committee on Military At
fairs to urge that the youth OF the land
be given military training that would
enable them to uphold the ideals of
America by arms. That was In 1908,
when the proponents OF preparedness in
this country could be counted on the
fingers OF one hand. He urged q large
military reserve such as existed in Eu-
ropean countries, and said It was i'm
portant to develop reverence for the
military spirit.
Best Way to Insure Peace
81 believe and have always believed"
he said, that the best way to have
peace IS 90 be ready for war. good
deal Is said nowadays. perhaps too
much, against the army and against
the spirit OF war. The idea Of universal
peace Is very good. but to make It q
gospel is a mistake"
The lofty patriotism which marked
so much OF what the Archbishop said
and had 80 much 10 do with moulding his
life was never better shown than in
May OF last year. when in st. Paul he
said farewell TO men who were about
to enter the service.
I'VE congratulate you" he said in tho
ringing voice that. despite an awkward
ness OF gesture. carried the impress OF
sincerity and great feeling which never
failed TO mark his words when deeply
moved. at Is a privilege, that which ia
now given you to be tho soldiers Of
America. to suffer to defend its flag. TO
carry It far and wide without stain or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

H"Scotch Mist" overcoats
are handsome Scotch chew
lots, rainproofed. Double
duty Goa is. Wartime
economies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
In Memoriam.
JAMES RAscovAR.

ih'pNARHIn ancctionate remembrance
o. nu- r'1rly beioyed--iIusband. Father
inn brother.
JAMES RAsCovAR,
VIII departed this nfe September rs. 1915,
Vera Rascovar & Family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

y" Composite Derbies
are built on the law of aver
ages; fit and look we'll on
80 out of every 100 men"
For men 1s to -. '"westponter" shoes.
Still at last years price. $50.
Registered Trademark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

It's fun to do the things
you do, we'll!
(Thnt r1s the Inc ,re gaze our
artist to illustrate. Apparently he's
some little snorer-the bu<s-Sat
typc)
What we had in mind
was, that it's fun to sell
good clothing, hats, shoes,
hxings and sporting goods.
Fun, to give your money
back, if you want it,!
When you're sure your
stuff's right, why worry?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02

to secure for ourselves voice in the
control OF our own government.
''Sink our minor differences until
after the war" says The Crisis. We
will, when those who lead the fight
for u Federal constitutional amend
mcnt on prohibition arc willing to
wait until after the war; when the
demands for woman's suffrage and
the sweeping claims OF organized la
Dor are willing to wait until after
tho war" Yea, when even op
pressed Africans in Africa no more
contend, then may We koop silent for
q time.
0 yc mouthpieco OF tho National
Association for tho Protection OF
Colored People!" Who will defend
us now against our erstwhilo militant
protector and defender.
Close ranks! Guide right! About
face! Stand ut attention where
you havo always stood, with drawn
sword, to strike tho enemies OF liber
ty and Justice, regardless OF voices
from tho seats Of power which sought
to awe you to silence when they
could not seduco you by flattery and
bribes. We salute The Crisis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
JOINT PEACE COMMISSION MEETS
AT NASHVILLE, DEC. ~.

Our Negro brethren could not fully
adjust their differences last year.
But good progress was made. The
two National Baptist Conventions,
the one at Little Rock. Ark. and
the other at St. Louis. Mo. took up
the matter rs recommended by tho
Joint Peace Commission. But they
feel that some other things arc nc.
ccsSary in order to harmonic.
Each Convention appointed q
larger commission, consisting of
twenty-five members, to meet with
each other and tho commission from
the Southern Baptist Convention.
According to the agreement Of the
joint commission ut Memphis, and
by direction Of the s. B. Commission,
also. it is made my duty 10 call tho
next meeting of the Joint Peace
Commission.
After correspondence, seeking tho
best time and place, it has been
agreed to meet the First Baptist
Church (white). Nashville, Tenn. on
Thursday, December 10, at 1000 in
the morning. DR.. Allen Fort. the
pastor, has kindly offered the use Of
his lecture room for the meeting.
Any communication intended for the
commission, and which cannot be
sent to me IN time, may be sent to
him for delivery when the commits.
sion meets.
O. l.. HALEY,
Secretary, Committee.
2S07 Holmes St, Dallas, Tex.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
MEMORIAL TO MRS. GERALDINE,
LOUISE TROTrER.

Boston, Mars October 2S.-Thc
friends Of tho late Geraldine Louise
TrOttcr, desiring TO nt;.n@ly com
mcmoratc her splendid career, cs-
pccially hcr labor on The Guardian
for the uplift Of her race. met ut tho
Twelfth Baptist Church. Roxbury,
Thursday evening, October II. and
formed q Geraldine l.. Trottcr Me-
mornl Committed, which, when
completed, will arrange for COM
mcmorativc services to he held at
fremont Temple, Boston, Sunday
afternoon, November II, at three
o'clock.
With desire for moro enduring
monument tho Committee will en-
dcavor, during the coming month, to
create Il Memorial Fund for the pcr-
rct,lation OF The Guardian.
Mrs. Trottcr died that The Guard
ian might live.
We invite all who appreciate her
sacrifice or tho service of that fear
less, uncompromi&ing Journal with
which she was identified, to assist in
raising this fund.
Let lis in an unsolfish, Christian
spirit. unite at this open grave, and
honccforth march to victory.
INC spirit Oh thOSG interested may
be better understood when it is
known that at the initial conference,
which suggested the memorial. with
only eight persons present. one hun
drod dollars in cash was subscribed
We hope to raise three thousand
dollars.
general committee is in process
OF formation and will be published
next week in n space in this paper
which VIC have requested reserved
for our purposes.
1t is planned to present or send
Ivy mail to each subscriber to the
Fund, including even the ncwsboy
with his nickel, a receipt for the
amount given, in tho form Of a me-
mortal Card, containing photo
graphic likeness OF Mrs. Trottcr.
Subscriptions may be sent at once,
direct or through the Committee. to
Edgar p. Benjamin, Esquire, Treas
urer, 81 School Street, Boston, Mass
who will make weekly reports OF his
receipts in this paper.
All are invited to contribute.
For tho Communicable Benja-
min w. Swain, Rev. Walter D. Nc
Clane. Mr.. William d. Brigham, MIR
Emery II. Morris, John w. Shcnck,
Esquire; DR.. Alfred p. Russell, Rev
Matthew a. N. Shaw, Chairman;
William l.. Reed, Esquire, Secretary:
Edgar p. Benjamin, Esquire. Treas
urer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
\ BIC EYRE AT THE TuSKEGEII
INSTITUTE.

Tuskc2cc, Alabama. October 10
The Armstrong Slater Memorial
Trades Building of tho TuSkcgcc In
sttute was destroyed by fro on
Monday night, October 1ith. The
lire was the largest in the history of
the InStitutc, and represented Il loss
Of 100000.
The building was constructed of
brick made in the Institutes brick
yard and was completed in 1898. In
its greatest dimensions, it was 2S3
by Bis feet and was arranged about
the four sides Of Il central court, with
cross wings at each corner. The
front and side wings were two stories
high.
Shops for teaching the following
trades were located in this building:
Carpentry, woOd-turning, printing,
tailoring, lack-smithing, harness.
making, carriage. trimming, wheel
wrighting, plumbing, electrical en-
Einccring, Timing painting, shoe.
making, machine shop practice. and
architectural and mechanical draw
ing.
The work OF rcorGanizing the trado
instruction at tho Institute is going
forward. and the regular classes
resumed their work "Wednesday
morning, October 10th in tho tempo.
rary quarters, which have been ar
ranged so that there may be no in.
tcrfcrcncc with the teaching OF the
students and soldiers enlisted for
special training.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02

GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE:
For BOWMAN MURDER
REPORTED THAT TEN JURORS
VOWED FOR THE DEATH
PENALTY.

At TAO o'clock last Tuesday night
the jury in the case of Commodore
L. Sharkcy the colorcd man charged
with the murder of James G.. Bow
man. n highly respected white citizen
OF Richmond, returned Il verdict of
guilty and recommended that the
prisoner be imprisoned for the re-
maiudcr of his natural life. This
sentence will he carried out.
IT is reported that ten OF the
twelve jurors ut first voted for the
extreme penalty for Sharkoy, hut
finally agreed with The other two
TO render Il verdict carrying with it
the life penalty.
The jury was composed of the
following: William Il. Drew, Gran
willie Hord, Joseph l.. Crecry, Il. T..
Cartwright, Harvey l.. Strang. t..
Stage Powell, James a. Richardson,
Thomas $. Macon, j. C. Chandler, G.
T.. MasSic, Joseph T.. Leath and w.
NJ. Gilmore.
Dr.. j. NJ. Whitfield. City Coroner,
was the first witness for the Com
monwcalth. He described the nature
OF the bullet wound. Tho bullet
extracted from the victims groin was
declared to tally with the calibrc OF
II pistol alleged to have been the
property Of Sharkcy.
Detective Sergeant J. l.. Wiltshire,
who has done splendid service in
working up the case for the proSccu-
ton, testified that early last week
Sharkcy sent him word that he
wanted TO make Il confession and
throw himself on the mercy OF the
court. Latcr the defendant decided
that he would flight it out"
Three ncighbors testified to seeing
Sharkey on the outside OF tho store
in whicn Mr.. Bowman WAS KILLED
They were Mr.. Mae G. Swami, Mrs.
Ida Swami and n woman who lived
across The street. They also testified
to hearing the shooting and TO seeing
the defendant come"out Of the store.
The only defense was an alibi. The
defendant himself did not testify.
Commonwealth Attorney George T..
Wise appeared for the prosecution
and Harry Glenn for the defense.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
"CLOSE RANKS"

The following is an editorial from
the \. NJ. e. Church Review for
October, 1918:
"Close ranks" says Tho Crisis.
"Closo ranks" says The Review.
Close them on the battlcGelds OF
Europe against tho brutal aggression
Of q common foe. Close them in
America to stand tip and fight with
relentless determination the same
spirit OF tyranny and oppression
which our brave boys arc facing
abroad.
"Close ranks" Stand with Pres
ident Wilson and Moorncld Story
against lynching and all forms OF
lawlessneSs. Close ranks against
Acknowledgement, against humiliating
and degrading conditions Of travel
on public carriers. Close them to
secure for our children tho samo
educational advantages and oppor-
tunitfos enjoyed by others. Close
them by uniting to cast our ballots
to restore our lost political rights and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
GUARDED MATERIAL.

In Juno 1917, after the first reg
istration. environments were started
throughout the country. In July
these environments were so VOL under
way that it became necessary that
troops be sent TO guard tho materials
used in these structures. In the
Southwest there were to be three
camps at places where thorc were no
trocps available for this guard. Tho
Twenty fourth Infantry stationed a'
Columbus, n. NJ. was detailed on TINS
duty.
The First Battalion was sent TO
Waco. Texas (Camp McArthur) !;
Second Battalion, IIcadQuarters' the
Band and Machine Gun companies
to Dcming. N. Nj. (Camp Cody) !;
Third Battalion to Houston, TeNaS'
(Camp Logan. At Dcming every
thing went smooth until August 23
whom we were ordered to cntrain lor
our proper station.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
REV. w. T..
Pastor Galiioc Baptist Church.
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH PAYS
OFF INDEBTEDNESS ON
CHURCH EDlEICE.
Row. w. ~. Hall Leads Great INinan-
Ciai Effort to Il Success.

RoNborough, Philadelphia, Pa,
October 2o.--Thc officers, mem
hcrs and friends OF the Calico Bap-
tiSt Church, arc rejoicing with their
pastor, DR.. w. n. Hall over their
very successful financial effort, which
enabled them to pay the last penny
Of Indebtedness on their beautiful
stone structure located on the corner
OF RoXborough Avenue and Mitchell
Street, RoXborough, Philadelphia.
DR.. Hall always goes about his
work in quiet and systematic way.
He did not put out Il cleaner, nor Il
soliciting card Of any kind, but just
asked each member to do his "bit"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
War Workers in France Win Many
NicllnumcS.

Paris, October 2S.-War Zone
Workers OF the Y. NJ. G. A., Y. w.
G. A., Knights OF Columbus, Jewish
Welfare Board, War Camp Commune
ity Service. American Library Asso-
citation and Salvation Army the
seven Agencies of the United War
Work Camp-Map are not in the field
very long before tho Dad this, I"
"Doc that" and '"Thank you, Sister
Sue"
Ono evening in hut just behind
the fighting lines, the man in charge
saw Il young soldier sitting alone in
4 far corner with his head bent for
ward and held in his hands, n vcrita-
bic picture of detection. He was
aroused by the friendly pat OF tho
mans hand Oh his shoulder and Il
cherry, GLOW are you?"
The boy poured out a tale Of lone
Somencss. He hadn't heard from his
girl or from homo in weeks and lie
thought they had forgotten him.
Before he departed tho contagion of
the sunny workers optimism had
brought back tho smile to his lips,
and this letter was received by the
man in charge the next evening:
Dear Uncle Tom: May God bless
you. | was about to do away with
myself last night. / was so home
sick l didn't know what to do. I'll
never forget you or tho other war
zone workers."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
DO YOU KNOW THEM?
Somewhere in France,
September 10, 1918.


September 10, 1918.
Mr.. John Mitchell,
Dear Editor: I am seeking my
sisters and brothers whereabouts
and thought perhaps you could help
mo in some way. My name Is Hur-
die Gardner. My mothers name is
Lavinia and my father, Edgar Gard
nor. both deceased. My sisters name
is Beatrice. My brother Johns nick
namc was Sankey Moody.
The last I heard from them they
wcro living with my aunt, Marie
Evans, in West Leigh Street. I have
written them but don't get any reply
so If you could help me I would
thank you very much in advance, as
/ am very anxious to hear from them
as I have joined the Navy and they
don't know where I am. II could
find them I would feel lifted up. l
would have moro courage to go fur
Their.
Dear Editor, am far from home
and am now in France. We really
have tho Germans on tho run. We
expect to keep them running.
From yours truly,
HURDLE GARDNER,
8. P. 430, U. S. 8. Gypsum Queen,
Care OF Postmaster, New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
n GaS-MaSIkcu Wcdding.

Camp Upton, N. Y, October Go
one OF the wicrdcst looking Weddings
Ill army history occurred here last
week, thanks to tho ingenuity of an
unnamed War Work Secretary who
evolved Il way to conduct it despite
the influenza epidemic and partial
quarantine. 1t was a masked we'd
ding in the base hospital with all
of the participants wearing tho reg
ulation influenza masks and hospital
robes.
Walter j. McKenna, q private, i'll
with Influenza, was married to Miss
Lillian Il. T.. Anne, Of WeStport,
conn, by Lieut.. James y. Howlcy, a
Chaplain. Sixty other men in the
ward were denied view OF the
ceremony by screens placed about the
bed. The bride camc from Westport
with Daniel p. Mckcnna. the bride
groom's father.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
His Shoes Not At ".Attcnti0n."

Camp Upton, N. VA little knot
of enlisted men on the porch Of n
Y. Nj. G. y. hut here the other day
kept warm by saluting tho numerous
officers who passed by. Finally one
lieutenant walked up and demanded
OF ono of tho most popular privates:
"Whcrc did you over learn to stand
that way whom called to attontion?"
Tho private answered, in his most
courteous manner: 'My feet are at
attention all right, sir, but my shoes
arcn't-thcy'rc too big"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02

RoNborough, Philadelphia, Pa.
and give as the Lord had proSpcrcd
him. In Il few weeks they realized
from this special "Work in front of
your own door" effort. ($2, 650.00)
Two Thousand, Six Hundred and
Fifty Dollars.
has carried tho "moncy bag" for
more than 20 years walked up the
aisle Of the church and handed the
mortgage, release bond and all other
legal documents to the Pastor. all
marked, satisfied. when the older
members realized the last penny OF
Indebtedness had been paid on their
beautiful house OF worship and they
could truly worship God under their
Gown vine and fig tree" many gave
vent to choir feelings in tho good old
fashion way.
Our work is moving on nicely, spir-
itually and financially. We are pro
pairing for our special revival ser
vices just as soon as the quarantine
is lifted. Pray for us.
-REPORTER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
SENT TO ARIZONA.

In Scptcmber, 1917 came orders
sending First Battalion TO NoSalcS'
Arizona, also Second Battalion 10
Douglas. Arizona. This move UNI
5oubtcdly was TO relieve troops VINO
were to go cover There
About this time wc were all Blau
IN hear that over 100 Of our old non
commissioned officers had been com
missioncd Captains, First ana Sc
cond Lioutcnants, ut camp Dou6c'
Iowa. w.t.. n.,,,,,o,
marched from Nogalcs to TINS camp
n distance Of $50 miles or more NO
Second Battalion also marchca IRON,
Douglas, li0 miles. ! nave near"
mon who have been III tho army since
1898 say that this was the haracst
march thcy had ever made. Later
Il hccomo known that this and othcr
hordships wcro only to make the pest
~ trained soldiers Of the TWch'E-
fourth Infantry. The men who mace
tbis march and underwent the triaiS
~ old Mexico arc the men VINO
trained and were examples Tot our
ConScript Armies.
TIE OFFICERS TRAINING CANT.
In january, 1919 another ONccrs
,,inino C,nn was organized at Leon
Springs, Texas. or all OF the Negro
ofncors i'm the army today at least
500 arc old members OF the twenty
fourth Infantry.
Uniformed divisions wcro bclns
drafted daily. Here Is where me
Twcnty-fourth Infantry becomes me
foundation Of the several coloic"
regiments. Tho best men OF IhlS
regiment were sent to camps Wncrc
there were to be colorcd dlVisioh"
formed. These men were all pro-
NOTED to Scrgcants and Cofpor"ls.
In July. 1913 companies that were
$50 strong Il year before haa oiliilh
ishcd to less than 100 men.
On August |, 1000 recruits were
scnt berc to replace those who had
gone TO other armies. On September
80 400 more of our best men were
scnt away. At the present, ASIDE
from the band there Is no company
containing moro than 25 men VINO
were with the regiment in Mexico.
DONE MOST OF THE WORK.
So by this GALL consideration to the
araftees) it is easily seen that though
the Twcnty-fourth Infantry Is never
mentioned it is the men OF the old
Twenty-fourth Infantry who nave
uonc most to make it possible for
the colorcd troops in Franco to DO
the things We arc all so proud or.
might say that the Twcnty-fourth
Infantry still has hopes OF seeing
service in Franco.
l thank you,
WILLIAM E. MOORE,
Corporal, oath Inf. Band.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
FULTON NOTES.

Mrs. Susan Jones is sick.
Mrs. Charity Yates, Walter Hen
dcrSon, Mrs. Ida Smith and many
others are on the sick list.
Now is the timo for service.
Mrs. Ethel Fleming Lewis, who
has been in the Richmond Hospital
for more than month is much i'm
proved and has returned home, 1000
Denny Street.
Mrs. Martha Edwards has received
very encouraging letters from her
four sons, over there and in camps.
Miss Laura Nelson, 1913 Denny
Street. after being confined to her
bed for two weeks, is now out again.
She returns many thanks to her
friends for their kindness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.

H"Avillc, Va, 1915
This is to certify that have re.
ccivol frum John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Chancellor OF the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia, Knights OF Pyth-
las, N. A.. S. A., e., A.. A. and
A.. ($l50.0O One Hundred and
Fifty Dollars in payment OF tho
Death Claim Of Brother William Ro-
hinson, who was Il member OF Mo-
ravian Lodge, No. IS, of Danvillc,
Virginia.
Signcd--LUCY X ROBINSON,
mark
Beneficiary.
WitncsScS--U. S. Cunningham,
George w. Rison.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.
Boykins, Va, October s, 191

Boykins, Va, October s, 1918.
This is to certify that I have re-
coived from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Chancellor Of the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia, Knights Of Pyth-
las, N. a., S. A., f., A., a. and A.,
($300.00) Three Hundred Dollars,
in payment OF the Death Claim OF
Brother Benjamin Pope, who was
member Of Light Of Shiloh Lodge,
No. 1872, OF Boyliins, Virginia.
her
Signotb-DORA X POPE,
mark
Beneficiary.
W1tnesscs-D. w. Whitfield, G.. G.
Austin, John Fl. Francis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
mo Money" Was tho Price.

Paris, October 2S.--An American
doughboy walked into a hut such as
is maintained by the Jewish Welfare
Board, knights OF Columbus, Saliva
ton Army and the Y. M. and Y. w.
G. AS, just back OF the firing line
recently, said he had been slightly
gassed and ordered to the casual
hospital In the vicinity. When they
told him the hospital was a mile and
half still further, the worn-out
youngster asked, "Can I put up here
tonight"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
HAMPTON'S S. A. r.. G.

Tho Students Army Training
Corps unit at Hampton Institute
numbers 445. 1t is mado up of 200
men who camo from Fisk University
19G former Hampton Institute stu
dents and 40 mon who were held
over from a previous training do.
tachment.
Addresses wero recently delivered
to tho S. A. T. G. by DR.. James E.
Gregg, principal OF Hampton; Capt.
Robert TT. Neoly, commanding ofRcor
and Harry J. DoYarmott, director OF
the Hampton Institute Trade School.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
CALVARY NOTES.

We take this opportunity in thank
ing our members and many friends
for tho way they gave so freely to
the financial cause during the time
the Church building was closed. We
don't know how long such condition
will prevail but let us not be discour-
aged. Remember the Rally, Novem-
bcr "a. Let us all do our bit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
PLANET AGENT INJURED.

Mr.. Jonn Harris, Tho Planet Agent
in South Richmond. had the misfor-
tune TO be accidentally injured on
October 9th and he has lost his left
eye rs result Of 1t.