davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
Chicago in Throos of Reconstruction
and Economic Troubles.
(By the Associated Negro Prees.)

Chicago, April - Chicago Is under
going very serious problem of adj
1ustment In tho matter of employ
mont. Like every other section Of the
country, iaboring condit. ons havo
been seriously in;erfercd wi il by pres
ent economic conditions.
hundreds of contracts for war
goods being Cancelled in plants where
thousands Of our people were employ
cd have caused suspension Of work
and throwing out of employment
OF thousands Of and men wonion
While hundreds of these people have
saved up for tho provcrbial rainy
day. many have not and the situut
ion has become very critical for them.
Tho statement from tho police do.
partmcnt that much of tho recent
wave of crime that has been spreading
throughout tho city is duo to he Ell
forced idlcncSs Of Negro laborers,
has met with instant denial, In SO
far as attributing tho conditions so
generously to the Race.
Tho majority of tho big crimes, by
far, arc traced to whites!
Nevertheless, tho Negro is an i'm.
portant part OF the big problem of
work, and every effort Is being made
both by tho city and through other
agencies, to furnish Immediate en-
ployment.
While reports arc coming from the
south that conditions arc changing
materially there, and that work Is
far more plentiful than in the north
at the present time, not five por cent
Of the people who came north during
the recent migration have any desire
to return to their former homes
They argue that they would rather
remain In the north with less wages
and more opportunities for the educa
ton OF their children and civic free
dom, than be compelled to endure the
privations and discriminat, ons SO
blazenly manifested in many southern
communities.
Millions of dollars Will be spent in
building III Oh 'cago this year, and aa
soon rs the spring weather opens up
every ono who Is willing to work will
get 1t.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
Gil CONTINUES WORK AMONG
COLORED SOLDIERS.

The State Executive Committee of
tho Y. M. G. A, with Major ]. II.
McGrew heading the work among col
oreti people has put on four secre.
tarics for colored returning soldiers.
Secretary j. VIM. Drew social score
tnry at camp Alexander and recreat-
i"nal secretary at camp Lee has been
assigned hero In Richmond and Ches
torfield county. He has assisted n
large number Of soldiers in matters
pertaining to War Risk Insurance.
allotments. bonus and general inform
alton. Secretary brow says the men
arc returning anxious for opportuni-
ties for leadership and he Is interest
ing the churches, educational and
athletic organizations in enllsting
trcAe men In unselfish service. The
musical phase Of his program Is des-
tined to put group singing among col
cred people OH n high plane.
For two years before lie entered Y.
NJ. G. A. work he led and directed
tho Clcf quartettc, tho only colore
mixed concert quartette in tho city.
Soldiers and those interested In tho
work will find him at tho Y. NJ. G. A
Third and Leigh Streets. daily from
900 A. NJ. to 3 p. M.
The Director OF the local associa-
ton and the General Secretary, Mr..
Burrcll have general overs ght Of the
work and have bcen given tho services
OF this special man to also further
their work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAa.
a New Court In Richmond.

Grand Worthy Counsellor John
Mitchell, Jr. organized n Court ~
Calanthe, Friday night, March 7r
1919 at the Pythian Castle, 1877 NJ
Third Street. The initiation ws.
speedily completed to tho delight Of
tho candidates who had nk:semh,e,,
there and to tho satisfaction, ~ The
visitors. "a @A'
The body will Be known ma Trio
Vine Court, No. 2o4. The following
oiilcors were installed: WorthS
counsellor, Sir w. Henry JoneU.
Worthy Inspector, Mrs. Otelia q
walker: Worthy Inspectrix, Mrs.
Martha Glover; Worthy Orator. Mrs.
LOTTO Drew; Register of Deeds, Mrs
Lillian Mayo; Register OF Accounts
Mrs Fannie Dungee; Receiver of
deposits, Mrs. Harriet Cheatman.
senior Directress, Mrs. Annie Perry:
junior Directress, Mrs. Frances JET
lorson; Conductress, Miss Daisy II
oeudevant; Assistant Conductress.
Mrs. Cora Bates; Escort, Mrs. Glen
Martin; Herald, Mrs. Susie Terry.
protector, Mrs. Sallie Swinston; Trus
tees, Mrs. Julia Berkeley, Mrs Nanntn
walker, Mrs. Viola Smith.
me Following visitors were pres
ont: Ivy Loaf Court. Mrs. Sonora
Bowe. Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. SaIlic
rage, Mrs. Bertha Sizer; Rebeccn
Memorial Court. Sir G. L. Branch.
mrs, Amelia Davenport, Mrs. Lucy
Mills, Mrs. Mary l.. Terrell. Mrs
Helen Saunders. Mrs. Ella Temple
Mrs. ROSA Clarke, Col. ". II. villa
DR.. A. A. Tenant. Miss M. l.. Chiles
and Miss Eva G. Davis.
Grand Worthy Counsellor John
M1tchell, Jr. complimented Mrs. LIZ
nan 10. Jones highly upon her work
IN organizing the club. 1t was done
so quietly that he did not know q
was under why. Addresses were do
livered by Mrs. Lucy Cross, District
deputy Grand Worthy Counsellor.
Miss M. l.. Chiles and others.
refreshments Were served and the
candidates were congratulated .upos
their wisdom in Joining the Order.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
FULTON NOTES,

Tho Fulton Branch Of the National
Equal Rights League of America held
mass meeting at the True Reform
ers Hall (Fulton) Friday, March 2S
at 500 p. NJ. The meeting was
largely attended by the young men
of Fulton. The vice-president, Mr.
w. e. Brown wishes to thank the
interesting gathering and requests all
Of the men Of Fulton to ioin. The
address was delivered by Hon. J. IT.
Crutchfield. 1t was great effort
All OF the members Of the League are
requested to attend special meet
ing Friday, April 4, s P. M. Business
Of Importance. Walter Hackett,
President: John Foster, Correspond
ing Secretary.
REV. w. r. Johnson will admins
ter the Lords Supper at the Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday,
April 6, at $3.50 P. NJ.
We had splendid services all day
at Mt. Calvary. Rev. Cobbs was at
his best.
The following arc on the sick list:
Daisy Clarke and husband, Laura
Tremmell, Bell Bullucks and ELAN
Hackett.
Mr.. B. Valentine will sing at the
First Baptist Church tomorrow at 7
Continued on ffth page)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
White Southern Officers Indignant
Over Treatment OF Black Soldiers.
Oy the Associated Negro Prcss.)

Memphis, Tenn, April When
white southern soldiers become indig-
Dant over the treatment accorded
Negro soldiers, it is time fore the
whole world to st up and take notice.
Maj, w. r.. Clark, white guest of
honor at big luncheon of whites in
in one Of the leading hotels said this
with reference to Negro soldiers:
ANY man in the United States
Army, anywhere if he did his duty,
did as much to w'n as cid he Pres
dent when he signed the declaration
to begin tho conflict for freedom.
When the men Of the Buff,'o Div
sion marched away from the city,"
declared the Major, :hc streets were
lined with people who choercd the
fighting Negroes on their way to
fight the Hun. They were willing
that they make the sacrifice. they
were willing thai they should risk
their lives for freedom. And they
cheered, cheered.
To-day these men are returning.
They are walking the streets of the
city. And they are greeted not with
cheers. hut in silence. protest as =
southerner-as a southerner # entire
~ southern extraction--against this
piece Of injustice and in humanity"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

Mrs. Mary Walker, OF 1912 Stock
ton Street, who has boon sick, Is now
improving.
Mr.. w. II. Hatcher. Of 1917 Deca-
tur Street 10 very sick at his residence
He has tho sympathy Of his many
friends.
Mr.. Richard r. Cogbill, Jr., cele-
brated his fiftieth birthday last Sum
day at his home, Stop No. Q, on tho
Petersburg Pike.
Mr.. Robert Alexander, Manager Of
The Daily Herald, Of Baltimore, Md,
the only Negro daily in this country
paid us flying visit last Thursday.
Funeral Director William Isaac
Johnson, who has been indisposed is
much improved. During his indis-
position, his business went on as
usual and no one who wished to be
buried had to stay above ground on
that account.
Mrs. Lizzie L. Longware, Of Shreve-
port, La, who is on visit to her
brother, Mr.. Basil Pierre, $50 East
Leigh Street, left for Washington, d.
G. Thursday. She is accompanied by
her neicc, Victolia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
VOLUME XxxVI. NUMBER Fl
AT ACTION OF TIIIi
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE.

Thursday afternoon there appeared
in the News Leader an article com
ing from tho Housewives League OF
Richmond asking tho Retail Merch.
ants to abolish all colored women on
gagged In such work such as soda
dispensers and mattresses to make
kitchen holp ava liable. Docs tho
white girl feel herself above tho kitch
eli, If not, why not employ them? 1t
Is indeed tho worse ever starred in
Richmond.
Ii our wo:ncn arc good enough to
work III decent place waiting upon
decent or aristocrat C people, who
knows how to respect thom, they are
too good to wait upon the scrubs that
don't even recognize them as be- ng
human
1t is the time that wo as n race
should strive to reach the highest Gle
mcnt in life and no. always he ser.
wants. 1t Is no disgrace to work in a
kitchen but there Is not one employed
in these places, that VIII 60 into
these kitchens by force unless they
Disgrace themselves.
They showed their patriotism by
taking tho places Of men that went
to war and now they must give up
their places for someone else to come
In and receive all credit.
Is 1t possible that our men that
Wen. over and accomplished victory,
return and receive such courtesy from
these people?
We arc human and some day we
must reach tho turning point.
DID not our boys fight for dcmoc-
raCy? Then may l ask that democracy
ho defined? 1t Is time for the question
to arise. How shall tho Negro he re.
warded? FIe can only bc rewarded In
one way and that is to receive n
proper education. Must not DO jim
CrOwcd or Segregated. Must not be
lynched and must be put on tho
Same social equality basis with tho
whito man.
There Is no other place upon tbs
face OF Gods green earth o.her than
tho south towards tho colored man,
To my opinion it Is what may DO
called He'll on Earth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
Georgia Governor Declares State Has
Boon Shortsighted Oh Education.>
(By the Associated Negro Pres

Atlanta, Ga, April. Tho white
south Is wide awake now with refer
once to the necessity of giving tho
Negro youths a fair and just educa-
ton. Their own "sins of commission"
In this respect seem to p;que them to
the soul, and in every section there
Is new deal with reference to bet
ter education.
Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey was
one of the speakers in tho dedicatory
exercises OF tho Spelman Seminary
buildings this week in honor OF Laura
Spelman Rockefeller tho late wife OF
John D. Rockefeller. Governor Dorsey
declared that tho state had been short
sighted in not doing moro In the past
for tho education Of the Negro and
ho spoke strongly In favor of giving
Negro children 4 practical education
Mayor Jas. L. Key also spoke and
advocated high school facilities, pub
lie play grounds and libraries for
tho Negroes. State Supt. NJ. T.. Prit-
ton spoke Of renewed effort in teach
ing patriotism and home building.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
Ohio Rcd Cross Workers Rofuso to
Servo Colored American Soldiers.
(By the Associated Negro Prcss.)

Athens. Ohio. April.-Strong pro.
tosts against the discrimination prac
ticod against Negro soldiers in parti
cular, and Negroes in general Is vo:c-
cd by Edward H. Berry, o0a .$of the
wcalthiest business men OF the Race
III tho country ownor of tho leading
hotel in this city, and member of the
Republican State Advisory Commit.
tee.
Tho protect grows out of the refus-
al OF tho Red Cross Workers here
distribute refreshments to colored sol
diora passing through Athens. Two
had thought that this war. more than
fifty years after the Civil War had
tempered things. But We are segre--
gated from the head Of the Adnl'nistra
ton down. Wo must unflinchingly
contend for right and Justice now
or never"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
DR.. BUNDY SENTENCED
TOL|FE IN PRISON
(By Tho Associated Negro Press.)


Chicago. April. Leroy N. Bun
dy, dentist and prominent in Give
matters in his former homo at East
st. Louis, ILL.,, was declared guilty
and sentenced to life Imprisonment
by tho Circuit Court III Waterloo. ILL.,,
Friday.
Tho conviction Is tho outcome Of
charges preferred aga nst DR.. Bundy
as tho result OF the East st. Louis
Riots in July 1917. 1t 10 certain that
there will lie motion for new trial
and tho case will be appealed If this
is denied.
The East St. Louis riots, in which
more than 100 occurred and resulted In
Y the deycstat on Of that section of East
st. Louis where the majority Of tho
colored people live. for tho blacklist
spot on the oscutchcon Of the groat
state Of Illinois.
The immediate charge against DR..
Bundy was that Of murder In connec
ton with the killing Of two police
men on the night Of July 1. DR.. Bun
dy was the last Of thirty-four defen-
dants TO be given prison terms IN
connection with tho riot, Of whom
twenty were whites.
.rA- Inc case lS one Ol HtllOllSli L
ance as thousands Of people are Of
the belief that DR.. Bundy Is being
prosecuted and Is being made the
scrape goat in q carnival Of crime
that will never no effaced from the
memory OF people.
A priced was placed on DR.. Bundy's
head for long time and lie was fin
ally taken into custody Mt Cleveland,
i MI L.. y,l,o ii
ents live, aud where no graduated
4 from Yves ern Reserve University in
I Dentistry.
Extrad tiun was fought. before Gov.
! Cox OF Ohio who granted q special
& hearing and after much delay finally
b permitted DR.. Bundy to be taken
back to Illinois. After langulshlng in
jail for some months he finally secur-
do bail and all last year travelled
over the country telling his side Of
the story. and raising fund for his
defence.
Tho National Association of Color
ed People WAS at first very active In
cooperating with the DR.. Bundy and
4 his friends in fighting tho case but
because Of certain lndlscrcet incidents
h connected with tho collect ion Of
4 luliuS dS CihilllSu Ivy iHc ASShClhIioit
J. this organization publicly announced
withdrawal from participation in the
lawsuit.
DR.. Bundy has no children but Is
married and tho untiring interest
efforts OF his wife, native Of St.
Louis In endeavorinG to obtain his
freedom have attracted the greatest
attention and aroused genuine sym
pathy. DR.. Bundy Is the son Of Rev.
DR.. Chas. Bundy OF Cleveland pre-
siding older in the A. NJ. p. Church
and mentioned for Bishop. He has
a brother, Richard Bundy secretary
OF legation, Monrovia Liberia.
Sentiment IN Chicago Is divided on
tho outcome Of the trial.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
DO YOU KNOW THEM?
Was born in Richmond Virginia

Was born in Richmond Virginia
Wanted to find a remnant Of
fifty years ago, who knows anything
about the relation of Lucy Fisher,
whose mo hers name, was Harriet
Fisher, her fathers name was Bob
Fisher, grandmother's name was Kate
Winfrcy, -(white owners were Win
freys.)
Bob Fisher had two children, Lucy
and William Fisher: Bob Fisher
bought Harriet his wife from the Win
frey's her white master, but left tho
Oh ldren slaves. Lucy was stolen
when very young and sold farther
south.
The writer of this article Is her
daughter. ANY information would be
gladly received. My mother, grand
mother and great grand mother, were
born IN Richmond Virginia slaves of
white owner whose narDe was Win
frevs. Information through the Planet
will be gladly rnrnire5. Signed,
VIRGINIA RICE,
Suffield Connecticut.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05

The Minister'S Conference had a
full meeting last Monday at the Sec
ond Baptist church. DR.. q. D. Lewis
was out with US. He still possesses
many of the same traits of character
of good Judgment and jovial spirit
Some Of the members who have been
sick arc out again. Rev. G. w. Car
rlngton one Of our members is still
very sick. He has been carried to his
brothers home at Columbia. Va.
Next Monday morning Rev. T. E.
Fountain is programmed to preach.
Many o;her questions will DO discuss
cd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
National Association OF Colored Nut
sic Teachers to Meet in Chicago.
(By the Associated Negro Press. J

Chicago, April The frst conven-
ton OF tho National Association of
Colored Music Teachers, organized
some time ago by Clarence Cameron
white, OF Boston, Mass, will be held
In Chicago, July 1881.
On tho occasion all tho leading must
CANS Of tho country will he brought
together. There are always several
hundred members of the organization
Various phases Of Negro musical life
will be discussed and an organized
effort will be made to promote high
or appreciation Of Negro musical eff
forts.
special invitation is extended to
all musicians and teachers through
out the country to be present at the
convention. Information will DO given
those interested by writing Mrs.
Lena Douglass Holt, 4405 Prairie ave,
Chicago, Ill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
Notice! Notice!

At a meeting Of the Executive
Committee Of the Baptist General
Association held this week in tho Y
NJ. c. A. Rooms in the city Of Rich
mond, Va, DR.. G. w. Goode, of Dan
vile, Va. was unanimously chosen as
treasurer Of the Association to I'LL
the unexpirod term Of DR.. A. Binga,
Jr. (deceased.)
Members OF tho association are
hereby advised to send him all mon
eys hold for the work Of this body.
q. D. LEWIS,
President, General Association
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
COlORED FOLKS RAISE MIJCux
MONEY IN DANVILLE.

inc citizens OF Danville havo de-
cloeu TO organize n savings bank and
TOT .this reason, President John
Mltchei!' Jr. was invited to deliver
an address there Monday nigh
March 81, ut the High Street Baptist
Church. He gave them advice as to
inc best method OF organizing the
institution. At the conclusion of his
ADDRESS, citizens came forward and
placed twelve hundred dollars in cash
on the table In payment for stock in
the proposed institution.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05

Weekly Labor Bulletin Issued nv
T.. j. Conway, Man ger, Public Elm
ployment Bureau City Hall week
ending March %, 1919.
Total number persons seeking en-
ployment through this Bureau: White
male 304; white female 268; colored
male b9; colored female 40; total $50.
Number of positions open during
the week one hundred and twenty
eight. '. =!
All positions were filed with the
exception Of some domestic Jobs.
a slight change in labor conditions
Is no>ed by this Bureau, there being
a decrease in applicants for work
from persons who are non-res' dents
Applicants for domestic work show
n small increase; but there is still Il
considerable shortage of colored fe-
males.
Weekly Labor Bulletin issued by Il
j. Conway, Manager Public Employ
merit Bureau, City Hall, week ending
March 18th.
Total number persons seeking en-
ployment through this Bureau:
White male 400; colored male 81:
white female 60; colorcd female 80;
total 76S. -
Total number positions open during
the week-onc hundred nd thirty.
There seems to he a big surplus OF
young white men WI O have had no
special training. Calls from employ
crs for this class Of labor are very
limited. There is also big surplus
of colorcd boys ranging in age from
seventeen to twenty-five, who have
been doing in. dc work. Small De
mand is shown for this class Of labor.
White females are comm, in moro
plcntifully, tho supply and demand be
ing about eq II. There still remains
a Big shortage OF colored females for
domestic work, in spite OF the fact
that we have excellent. opportunities
offered by the Housewives OF tho city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
Zion's New Pastor and Family.

Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Dudley and
their daughter, Miss Hattie Dudley,
VIII arrive in the city April S from
Flatbush. Brooklyn, N. Y. They will
stop at Deacon Cooks for short
while, after, which they will take up
their abode at Rev. Garland's resi-
dence In East Sixteenth Street. Rev.
Dudley will occupy his pulpit Sunday
morning and night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
In Nre g

In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear mother, Mrs. Lucy Thomas,
who died April 4, 1918:
One long year with all It's changes.
Her death, 70 sadly made us part.
But all these changes cannot
Take you from our hearts.
Her Children.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
WHAT AIS TIE NEGRO?

Rev. O. G. Jenkins, d. D., will
lecture at the Second Baptist Church.
Sunday, April 6, 3 P. NJ. His sub
ject will be, "What Ails the Negro?
And What is the Remedy for His
Ailments?" Public is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
YANCEY--DEBRRESs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles C. Debbress
announce the approaching marriage
OF their daughter. Goldie Eta, to DR..
Abner M. Yancey, at their residence,
40 West Leigh Street, Thursday,
April 10, 1919, ten-thirty A. M.
Friends invited. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
CLARKE-OWENS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Owens announce
the marriage Of Their daughter Rosa
Yates to Mr.. Lewis Clarke, Thursday
night March 81, 1919. Rev. e. D.
Caffee off'ciated. Owing to tie illness
of the groom's mother only members
Of the immediate family were pres
ent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
.A<SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
First Baptist Church South Richmond

Our revival which has been going
on over two weeks closed Thursday
evening last, with over one hundred
and fifty conversions. The Rev w.
II Skipwith, B. D., our internation-
al preacher, singer, and evangelist
conducted the meetings and the people
followed; crowds every night.
Our brother said that by the help
Of God he does not intend for the
heatres and movies to he more OF a
drawing card than the church OF God
n which he may DO privileged to
preach. He leaves us for the Bethel
Baptist church of White Plains, N.
Y. Rev. J. G. Williamson, pastor.
"A. D. M.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05

Read Mr.. N. Winston's ADVERTISE
ment In this issue. He is ready to
serve you with ice cream and other
dainties at the most reasonable
prices.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05

Systematic saving develops a
knowledge OF practical economy.
Thrift Stamps and WAR SAVINGS
Stamps point the way. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05

My dear Mr.. Holmes--Your letter
Of March 3rd informing me OF the
fact that you had paid the last note
duo me on the Hall OF the National
Ideal society was quito a surprise.
/ do not consider the mat or Of leni-
ency anything when compared to your
personal character and sincerity You
have always shown a fine capacity
for business and unquestioned homes
ty.
I have ono theory on which I build
most of my confidence. This theory
Is based on men, and not on schemes
and plans. Often I find It difficult
to comprehend scheme; the fact
that certain men arc advocating It.,
I am willing to follow because Of tho
confidence in them.
l confess 1 did not SEQ much fu-
ture for tho National Ideal Benefit
society whom you first started it,
therefore I was willing to follow you
and take your word and advice. BY so
do' ng, / find that I was wise as you
have proven your self to be a worthy
leader.
Wishing you tho greatest SUCCESS
with your organization with kindest
regards, am
Very truly yours,
--CHAS. II. RUSSELL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
GARNETT--JOHNSON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. johnson an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Rosalic Layinia to Mr.. William
Hugo Garnet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
PROFESSOR RUSSELLL ADNfTRES
THE FOUNDER OF THE
IDEAL SOCIETY
Industrial Department Virginia
Union University,
Charles II. Russell, Supt.,
= Richmond, Virginia.

Mr.. a. w. Holmes,
Supreme Master Of the Ideal
Benefit Society Inc, 210 E. Clay st
Richmond Virginia.