davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

T, Rfssell of Pittsbsfgb has been cited
for she. French war cross for leading
his llIe chine gun, somnaand> ito the
npe1t'' SIDE Of the Marppe IN an at
tcn1pt to stop thesGernaan attacks
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

Even Hhe German ARMY is now to
have three. meatless days a week.
When the eatless days for the e Ell
mans arrive perhaps we shali have
peace. And they seem to be on the
Nv aE,--New York Worgd- E
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

zsThe Germans deny that they break
their treatiessfight Off, as they al
ways abide by them for a. daysor two.
New Haven Union. =, Ia -.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

.ereefNat she Post Office at New Britain
as secoYd Glass Vail Matter, ~~
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
s<rsorseS y, sss se,, sa z s = eS e

Complete instructions for
canning and drying wiz bs e@nt sa3
the rsaders Of this pspe unon ~ sssissl
cation 10 tho Nat;onL War Garden
sComm;ssion, Waskfnston, D. c., enras
closing two-cent stamp for postage
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

"Na. khaki for Boy scout3S.is the
latest Nat. No kicking by BON Scouts
Is likely Theirs IS not a surface 10y
Jty.-Bfooklyn Eagle
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

The real yellow peril sepla
in the. Bridgeport baseball
Daily News !. IA. sss isss''
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

Gen. Bernhard is now com manding
a diyision&of the German army. The
general evidently" is gathering mater
ia1 on how the war did not turn out
as he said 1t would, except for its
atrocities .-Cincfnnat Tilnes Star. =
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

If WE. npst hayy:a. national trade
II, ark. as: a speaker els the Nation
al =. of, R e stl Drygood :
Every race that buys%eur& goods Swall
know what that means before war-f
nanctng is over.--Bro oklyn7S EaBls-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

Kansas kxpects to- pF3 aainee this 4ea+t
So a ssyt3,ea / 81 pes cer1tsf Ia ex-
asse 81 %i q 4 ss,f last year There
really seems be nothing the matter
with Kansas after all.--Providence
Journal M
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-28

See The Journal for good printing
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-28
Committee TO MEET
State Committee Meeting Mon
day Will Start Politics

The meeting of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
next Monday at Little Rock
will mark the opening of the
1918 political season definitely
although many candidates in
all parts of the state are begin
ing to announce. The meeting
of the Committee is especially
important at this time, because
of the necessity of amending
the election rules to agree with
the new primary law. There
will be some radical changes
made from the old system, in
volving poll tax receipts, certi-
flying returns, election contests.
candidate pledges, and many
other things.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-28
HICDEN SUFFERS
DISASTROUS FIRE
Post Office and Seven Build
ings Burn With Loss of
Nearly SIS, 900

Higden, Feb. 25.-Fire, late
this afternoon completely wip-
ed out the entire west part of
the business section of Higden,
causing loss of $4,000 to
$4,000. The blaze originated
from a defective flue in the
Brashear store and before as
slstance arrived the flames
spread to the adjoining build
ings. The stores burned were
Brashear's millinery, In
grams store, Cross barber shop
Brown grocery, Beckin store
and residence, Riley grist mill,
Cody's blacksmith shop and the
postoffce building.
Nearly every resident aided
III fighting the fire and succeed
ed in saving some goods from
every store. Loss of most of
the stores is partially covered
by insurance.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-28
LINDSEY ANNOUNCES

S. D. Lindsey, the clever, ae-
comodating and efficient tax
collector, announces in today's
paper as candidate for re-
election to that office.
Mr.. Lindsey has served the
people we'll and faithfully the
past two years as taYfcollector
The office of tax collector is a
very eXacting one, and one that
entails a great deal of hard
work. A man must be quick
and accurate and able to stand
up under a heavy strain of
clerical work to successfully
handle the affairs of this of
flee. Mr.. Lindsey has fully
demonstrated his ability to do
this under the most trying con-
ditions and has shown that he
is the right man in the right
place.
His genial and accommodating
disposition makes him deserv-
edly popular with the people
and it goes without saying that
Mr.. Lindsey will be given a
second term by the unanimous
consent of all good democrats
of independence county.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-28
DANIELS COMES BACK
Former Superintendent of the
White River Road to Return

1t is announced that j. w.
Daniels, former superintend-
ent of the White River Road
will be returned to this division
effective March l.
This announcement is receiv-
ed with pleasure by employ
ees of the White River Division
as Mr.. Daniels was formerly
superintendent of this division
for number of years and
probably has more warm
friends among the employees
of the division than any nah
who ever held that position.
Mr.. Daniels has been super
intendent of the Arkansas Div
ision, with headquarters at Lit
tie Rock. T. A. Shea, superin-
tendent of the Missouri Divis-
ion, with headquarters at Pop
lar Bluff, will succeed Mr.. DAN
iels as superintendent of the
Arkansas Division. ~asnr
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-28
BIG SALE WAR STAMPS
Rosie Citizen Buys 5000 Worth
From Postmaster Craig

n. A. Malone, citizen of
Rosie, purchased 5000 worth of
War Savings Stamps from
Postmaster O.. F. Craig last
Monday. Mr.. Malone had
previously purchased 500
worth of the stamps and his
purchase Monday makes a
200 worth of them he now
owns, which is the maximum
amount any one person may
own.
The sale made to Mr.. Malone
makes about $4,000 worth of
these stamps that have been
sold at the Newark postoffice.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-28
REGISTRATION OF
WOMEN CONTINUES
Committee Will Maintain Head
quarters at Newark Post
Office Until Saturday

The local committee ap-
pointed to conduct the regis
tration of the women of New
ark and vicinity opened head
quarters at the postoffice Tues
day. A large number of wo-
men have registered up to to-
day and the committee will
continue the registration until
Saturday evening.
There is nothing compulsory
about the registration, but be-
cause of war conditions the
government has asked Wom-
en- to register in order that an
inventory may be taken of the
woman power Of the United
States.
The following reasons are
given by the government why
the women should register.
To give every woman an op-
portunity to offer to her coun-
try such service as she is best
fitted to render.
To furnish accurate infor-
nation to the government of
the capacities in which women
are now serving, whether in
their own homes, trades. or
profession.
To have in every communi-
ty lists of women carefully
classified who are willing to be
called upon for trained or UNI
trained service to the State or
Nation.
To ascertain which women
are available for service out
side the home, and which are
not.
To list the women who wish
to take training in order to
give more efficient service.
To be able to furnish women
for salaried positions, whether
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-28

in Government~servlce or not.
To be able to place women
who can volunteer their serv-
ices in positions of usefulness
in many fields.
Registration is voluntary ::
women will not be drafted into
Government service.
Women will not be taken
from their homes for govern
ment service either here or in
Europe, unless they definitely
offer themselves for such SER
vice.
If a woman registers for
service at this time and when
called later finds herself I'M
able, by changed conditions to
respond to the call, no punish
ment or criticism will fall up
on her, nor will she be COM
PEELED to serve.
Women should register for
what they are doing now and
for what they have been train
ed to do, whether or not they
can give any extra service at
the moment.
Women of any surrounding
community may come to New
ark and register and are urg-
ed to do SO if no provisions
have been made for register
ing in their community.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-28

Trade with the merchants
who advertise in the Journal.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-28
q uuuu y q v 4lEp Y q y q " U Y U Y Y
y CENTER GROVE y y CORD ITEMS u
CORD ITEMS

y y y y v y V Y y y v
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-28
RED BALL WRECKED
No One Hurt But Passenger
Delayed IL Hours

A red ball freight train was
overwhelmingly evening about
6 o'clock near Sulphur Rock
and two cars left the track,
doing considerable damage.
The east-bound passenger
train was caught behind the
wreck and delayed about II
hours.
The wreck is supposed to
have been caused by spreading
rails.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-28
y Y q q y y y y y Y y

Center Grove, Feb. %
People are beginning to make
preparation to begin another
crop.
Bud Damron, of Idaho, faith
er of Frank Damron of Wal
nut Grove, was visiting friends
and old acquaitannces in our
community Saturday.
Mr.. Miles, the county sur
veyor was in our vicinity
Thursday, doing some survey
ing. :?
The Black River Academy
school visited Cord School Fri
day evening for a spelling bee.
The schools participating were
Oak Ridge, Cord and Black
River, All grades below the
fifth spelled orally, resulting in
tie. The other grades above
the fifth, took written spelling
and resulted in Black Rivers
seventh and eighth grades
winning over Cords sixth, sew
enth, eigth and ninth grades.
J. W. Walden of Hazel
Grove had business with our
Justice of the Peace Saturday.
Mr.. Andy Burge and family
visited Mr.. Alonzo Wilson of
Cedar Grove Sunday.
Lee Martin of Cord passed
through our vicinity Monday en-
route to Batesville and Sulphur
Rock.
Our road overseer, J. E. Har-
relson was dragging our roads
Monday. A road drag for a
road is as fertilizer for a crop.
Neither is at its maximum yield
of service without the applica-
ton.
T. A. Burlington had bust
ness at Batesville Monday.
Marion Barnett of Joplin,
Mo-, is visiting T. A. Bulling-
ton and family this week.
Usually people move from
place to place about the first
of January but we notice quite
a lot of moving the last few
days.
The greatest incentive for a
farmer to plant abundance of
food crops is to realize that he
can get a fair price for the
surplus.
Lots of potatoes and real
general good garden combined
make a mighty big gun with
which to shoot at the Kaiser,
and enjoy lots of good eating
while doing so.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-28
KILLING NEAR HARRISON
Jim, Robinson Shot by Lee Hays
Over Land Dispute

Harrison Feb. 25.-Jim Rob-
inson was shot and killed by
Lee Hays at Bear Greek
Springs seven miles north of
this place, yesterday afternoon.
The shooting was the result of
a dispute over a land deal,
Hays, it is said, told Sheriff
Burns that he shot Robinson
five times with an automatic
revolver.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-28

" - u " " " " " " " y
Cord, Feb. give are en-
joying some pretty weather
now.
R. A. Dowdy of Bateville is
in our town this week on bust
ness.
j. j. 7. McAdams of Bates
vile is spending a few days
visiting his son, DR.. and Mrs.
Y. D. McAdams of this place.
Roy Burlington of Dota visit
ed at Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Greer's
Saturday night.
Mrs. Sallie Crigler who has
been quite sick for some time
IS some better.
Mrs. Walter Holmes is quite
sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Halter
entertained several of their
friends with a party at their
home Saturday night.
Jesse Cary of Hot Springs,
is visiting friends here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bullng-
ton of Walnut Grove visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Parr en-
tertained the young people
with party one night last
week.
Mrs. N. A. Winston is on the
sick list this week.
A. T. Best and c. A. Reaves
of Dota were in town Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. Moore and daughters,
Misses Elsie and Wess, OF
Charlotte visited relatives here
Thursday and Friday.
Grandma Yates of Charlotte
is spending the week here with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Crigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ander-
SON of Dota visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Anderson Sunday.
The pupils of the Cord
school entertained the teachers
and pupils of Dota and Oak
Ridge Schools Friday after
noon.
Rev. Whitfield filled his reg
ular appointment at the Hope
we'll church Saturday night
and Sunday.
several OF our boys attend
ed the program at Charlotte
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Northcutt
and little daughter went to
Batesville Monday.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Henderson on the 26th a
boy.
The grim reaper Death visit
ed the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter McLain Tuesday night,
and claimed for its victim the
husband and father, Mr.. Nc
Lain. He had been sick for
several months and his death
was not unexpected. Our
community regrets to lose this
estimable man and we extend
our sympathy to the bereaved
family.
--O---
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-28
BRYAN COMING

Hon. w. J. Bryan has ac-
copied an invitation to attend
the Good Roads Convention O
be held in Little Rock in April.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-23
State of California,

City and County of San Francisco.
On this Second day of August, A
D. 1912, before me, Frank l.. Owen, a
notary public in and for the City and
County of San Francisco, State of Cal,
ifornia, residing therein, duly com
missioned and sworn, personally ap-
peared D. G. Scofield, w. S. Miller
w. S. Rheem, K R. Kingsbury and F.
H. Hillman, known to me to be the
persons constituting the Board of Di-
rectors of the Standard Oil Company
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
free

Rio was sunk by a German subma-
rlne seventy miles off the coast of
Maryland yesterday morning. One
OF her boats, with the captain and
seventeen members of the crew. is
missing, and another with sixteen
men has landed on tho Virginia coast
a brief dispatch to the Navy De-
partment announcing tho sinking did
not say whether the ship was shelled
or torpedoed. Hope is held that
inc missing boat either has been
picked up by some passing vessel or
viii turn up at some point along the
coast. '''0
Until this attack the raiders had
not been reported as SHOWING them
selves since the Norwegian Steamer
Vlnland was sunk off the Virginia
capes last Wednesday evening at six
o'clock.
The Pinar del Rio was a freightor
or 1904 gross tons, and was built
IN South Shields, Eng, in 1895, being
christened the Saba. She was bought
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHTAS.
Another Now Lodge Instituted.

Lynnhaven, Va. June 1O.-Grand
Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr. accom-
panied by District Deputy Grand
Chancellor J. D. Archer Of Norfolk
and District Deputy Grand Chancellor
Archer Drew, OF Portsmouth, DR.
Albert A. Tenant, Grand Medical
Register and DR.. u. r. Jefferson,
Grand Master of EXchequer arrived
here last Saturday evening to set up
lodge Of Knights of Pythias. Many
or the candidates were awaiting their
arrival and others came.
The work was speedily performed
and the following officers were in
stalled In the lodge to be known as
Atlantic Star Lodge. No. ZIG: Chan
cellor Commander. ]. l.. Bell, Master
Of Work, Rev. J. II. Rutiin; Vice.
Chancellor, j. T. Williams; Prelate,
Rev. ]. B. Williams: Master of Elk
chequer, G. B. Achiss; Master of
Finance, j. e. Locker; Master at
Arms, Dempsey Carr; Keeper of
Records and Seal, Philip Snowden;
Inner Guard, Alonzo Parson; Outer
Ghard, John Shaw; Trustees, Willie
Braye, Ernest Locker, J. r. Williams;
Attendants, Darius Hall, Joseph
Barnes, st. Clair Wright, James
Achiss.
Sir Alexander Drawer, OF Norfolk
and Sir David Hall, of Virginia Beach
were also present. The lodge is To-
Gated at Virginia Beach, but the hall
at Lynnhaven was most convenient
for the initiation. lGrand Chancellor
Mltchell and his party left in Sir
Archers Hudson car for Norfolk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
END ANNIVERSARY MEMORIAL
EAItiiClSE OF YOUNG MEMS
LOVE AND UNION CLUB.

The Y. M. l.. and U. Club cele-
brated their twenty-second annivers
airy and memorial exercises on May
30, 1918 at the Second Baptist
Church, of which Rev. DR.. l.. c..
Garland is pastor, at $3.50 P. M.
The members and visitors from
other clubs assembled at the hall at
two o'clock. Headed by the Munich
pal Band and the Pythian Cadets in
their gay uniforms, presenting a bril-
liant appearance, the line of march
was formed and the parade was as
follows: From the hall to Petersburg
Pike, to Stockton street to Four
teenth street, to Decatur, up Decatur
to the Pike, thence to Hull street,
up Hull to Second Baptist Church,
where we'll prepared program was
rendered.
The following program was rem
dered: Scripture reading, Rev. l.. A.
Greene; prayer, Rev. Enos Langon;
song, Zion Quartette; welcome adj
dress, Dea. Mason Baugh remarks
on history of the Club, w. A. Lewis ::
song, Young Sons of Zion Quartette;
collection, Frank Gibson and John r.
Cogbill; sermon, Rev. L. c.. Garland
ID. d.: music by the Club; remarks;
by President G. p. Randolph and
President William White. James
Johnson, master of ceremonies.
After the exercises the Club pro-
ceeded to the cemetery where beau
tiful flowers were laid upon the
graves of the twenty-five members,
who had answered the last roll call.
Rev. l.. A. Greene delivered a short,
soui-stirring address at the cemetery.
The line OF march then proceeded
from the cemetery to Midlothian Pike
thence down Hull street to the hall.
Thus ended another epoch in tho his
tory of this progressive Club. All
praise Is given the following commit
tee for the excellent manner in which
they handled the affair: James john
son, John Langhorn, Benjamin Tay-
Tor, Q. T. Bland, w. A. Lewis, chair
man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
RECENT SPINGARN MEDALIST
SPEAKS HERE.

Friday night, June the 7th brought
to Richmond, Mr.. William Stanley
B. Braithwaite, OF Boston, the poet
and the greatest literary critic OF
America. He discussed his subject
only as master can, Some Con
temporary Poets"
He contended In his argument that
more and more Negro authors must
outgrow the group conception and
should begin to write with a uni.
yersal vision. He said that we
should not simply write to serve the
race but to serve the world as we'll
The occasion was a great emporium
ity for the elect Of the city. 1t gave
us an opportunity to become acquaint
ed with one other shaper and builder
OF Americas destiny.
Mrs. Alverta Gilpin, Miss Lena
Mays and Mr.. B. Dean entertained
the audience with vocal magic. Mr.
Braithwaite will como again next
Spring.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
NOTICES!
JOncShoro Lot Owners.

The following lot owners in Jones'
boro will please call at our Office Cor
If any their friends will furnish their
addresses) will hear something to
their advantages:
John Thompson, Irene Whiting,
Bell Brook, T.. r. Scogg, Mary Brax-
ton, Elizabeth Gentry, Lille Lufman
Mary Logan, John L. Taylor, Edward
Tyler, Hester A. Trehern, or any
others holding unrecorded deeds from
the Jonesboro Land and Improvement
Company.
j. Thompson Brown and COMPANY.
l113 Main street, Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15

by an American firm some time ago
ana placed under American register.
l. IS assumed here she was engaged
eithcr IN the coastwise or West In
dian trade.
All slnkings reported to the NAVY
Department since the submarines left
inc New Jersey coast district last
sunday have occurred off the coasts
or Maryland and Virginia, with sew
orai OF mem due east of Cape Henry.
rms indicates that the U-boats are
operating over a very limited area.
nrobably OF not more than q few
hundred square miles, but in a very
important shipping lane.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15

girls are invited to DO present NJ
True Refrmers Hall on this day. The
program begins promptly at $50
Admission free; no collection. Ev-
erybody wclcome.-
shes our girl! Let's back her!
Watch next issue for program.
Miss Alice Lawrence, OF Carriers
vile, Ga. is at tho association. She
IS assisting Miss Madre Penn with the
girls club work.
Our Field Secretary is expected
back in the city June Is, after being
present at two Student Conferences.
The American Beauty Club, The
x. |. {. ub and The Triple II Club
with their leaders, Misses French,
Patterson and Smith plan their first
outing of the season at Wcsthampton
on Saturday, June Is.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
FLORENCE LETTER

FLORENCE, S. G., June 10.-Master
Robert j. Webster was among the
graduates of the City Graded School
J.. Mr.. Clyde James, Company G., 24th
infantry, U. S. A. stationed at Column
Dus' New Mexico is home visiting his
relatlVes. He has been in the service
ilVc years and is looking fine.
MI. d. 70. Turpin Of Boston, Mass,
IS visiting his father and mother
at his Old homo, Latta, S. C. for a
rev days. He also visited the Rev.
ana Mrs. II. G. DeLane, Of st. Paul,
): Q. and reports very pleasant
stay.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
Twelve Sunday School Teachers Got
Their Certificates.

The Galeda Glass Of the Fifth St.
Baptist 81. S. held graduating exer-
cises the night OF the 7th inst, at
which time twelve young ladies who
had completed the prescribed Inter-
national Sunday School Teacher
Training Course, were awarded their
certificates. a splendid prgram was
rendered by the graduates and Miss
elizabeth A. Coles delivered the adj
dress On an high order. The ccrti-
ticates were presentedNby the teacher
Rev. B. d. Ellis.
Tho following are the graduates:
Misses Ruth Cooper, Isabelle Ed
munds, Annie Gayles, Rosa Gayles,
Stcreline Jones, Louise Johnson, Mil
drcd Johnson, Alma Hamm, Lillian
weaver, Lavinia Walker, Matte
Warde, Kornelya Warde.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETS
WITH GREAT SUCCESS

The first anniversary of tho Rich
mond District Sunday School Union
OF the Virginia Baptist State s. s.
convention, was celebrated on tho
hrst Sunday at the Second Baptist
Church, South Richmond. The an
nnal addrses was delivered by Rev.
). G. Darlington, the founder of tho
Union. Music was rendered by tho
Junior choirs Of the Second and Fifth
street Baptist Churches. Tho Fifth
street Choir rendered several specia,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
SOLDIER FOUND HIS SISTER
France, May 10Th.

France, May 10th.
Mr.. John Mitchell, Jr.
Dear Sir,-I write to extend my
hearty thanks to you in locating my
sister, Rosa lGabbins, through your
paper, The Richmond Planet. Every
thing was prompt and we'll done.
have received a letter firm her since
l have been overseas, of which I was
ovcrjoyed in hearing from her. |
want to thank you again for your
prompt attention. | remain,
Yours truly,
PRIVATE LEWIS GABBINS,
Machine Gun Co., 372 Inf, r. I. u.
s., S. p. 800 France, via N. Y.
p. S.-Since marriage my sisters
name is Rosetta G. Arlington, Box
459, City Point, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15

selections under the leadership OF
Brother James III. Walls.
president E, J. Cunningham pre-
sided. The following schools were
represented: Second and Zion, South
side, Trinity, Thirty-nrst Street, Mt.
Vernon and Fifth Street Sunday
schools. Second Baptist walked
away with the banner. Over $500
was laid On the table.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15

me Public Schools of Richmond
crossed yesterday for the Summer va
cat,on. The Armstrong High School
WI ~iIl nold its Commencement at the
lily auditorium, next Tuesday nights
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
Y. w. G. A. NOTES.

Sunday, juno %, is Patriotic
Leaguers Day. 400 girls and young
women in a Patriotic League Rally
All the friends and we'll wishers of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15

Mrs. Charles p. Gibson, of Tuske-
gee Institute, Ala is visiting her
sister, Miss M. l.. Chiles, of West
Leigh street.