davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

r u,uvI,,c WORN for tho Inrr"nnIng uun.
/ I,rr nr rnIuIninE nulhl"Ia u would non"
D., ,uuuy IhnI now ir tho HIN" /" n"l CA
ihIu u,nIiur True, III" cont OF materials
! Iu bIrI hut will il j." lower In IN" hia-
limit nr urnr fuiur"r
4 huIIlr to- huIIE" TnnVna In !" ho innda
| hy ruIuIuitt""r h"nd"d 10y tn" following
mined men na ChnlrmCu: y. J. Sharp. IT,
/ +: Shnrrrr. Juaruh W"idncr. s. II. F"Etrr.
| Charles WrlShHus. nud IL. j. McCrnckch.
There w II movement on now l" con
J nuc the improvements to lGlh, 2lst,
18th 10Th streets md Rirhhnd avenue
| While this IS better thnn no improve
ucnt at nll, still there nrc many on tho
! intervening streets who would welcome
! n hnrd rund before their property.
/ II is the old problem or getting I'M
! movements don" by the other fclloW
! II is tho belief of many that The cost or
improvements in the city which en-
chance the value of all property moro
ar less should he borne In proportion
tutn amount by everyone.
/ others believe that with Greater
! Wheeling iu bear share or The cost OF
! III, Inducements in Wnrwuoh the cost
In local taxpayers Will lie mach less
Those, upp0aiuk this point az View. say
Of course II will hn lrHn bG"husr We VIII
have fewer improvements hnd hrslhcH
with WnTwnud Ia GREATER Wheeling IL
= ut.,uIl inIiniu share "r "uf inh"a T." l"
! improvements all uVrr ia" "llY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
For Bilious Troblop.

li,rr and curTurt The disorders cause"
by bIiutnnrna thhmirrlnin's Ihhl"lh
nr, r.r.II,ui roy them and pee li""
uuIchiy thry Hiv" J."u relish f"f J""'
f,nd nnd hnIlIsi that lull "nh h'"PIh
f,,IInr trnt nui" 10y all h"ai"in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

The .ruIi,i"t. i'i.i' at il''. wa ~'''''
Mel irrII1I ,h'nIh t'in'.Ii''" h'"' "''r
vlIl lee 'Ii..,n' I'"i'''n' ! ''' '"''h"t
r.,,r,u c,i.I.I viii h. = Ia. F'h"'h' 81
ti,,I A. .nI, tel i,""rd t"'.'Il"r ~'lIl
h.. h,Il .,.-i W.'ii. n'I"@ ''""l"E "'"'
II. ,,tlh wU,h I.I0 -, mailing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

inn lifc RGnin. JIo will lcnve within a
few dnyH for ono OF tho nstorn camps
and expects to receive hIs honorable
discharge very soon. For quito n whIlo
Mr.. 1lummcr was employed In the cdi-
torinl department Of Tho Intclli gencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
Restaurant Changes Hands

Thr wall hu"wn IIUnI r"riRurnni. In
ruInd nj IlIovrnlh ana Market rtrnni1.
hnn horn houRhl by Mr.. .T"hn r.. Hhnrrnr.
Il we'll known y&unE man OF this OI'U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
CRIPPLE RUN Down
BY AN AUTOMOBILE

Guy SpInks. we'll known local cripple
who rides about the city in wheel
chair was run down by All automobile
near GlcnwGOd out the pike. Thursday
night. with him riding In The chair
wa. II IuIlc girl The chnlr WAS wreck
ed but young Splka nHd tn" little girl
rsrnpcd INJURY.
sinks ulInlurd the ll'"ns" number OF
Ihr auto and deputy hhrrlfIh ruui TIA"
number to tally with that "h car
,urraI.h nmd owned lay 'iuY l'InE"i. MI
pIugcr Will hu questioned 10y ia" "nI'i"'
lII'n.
ria n,II'm. whit" very h"Il''"h'n. In
Guild hY il"n" "h" """' ""''' u W.
Lu,,. L.,u entirety unV"l'l"ll". va" '"'
,uunIt.. ,inuu tIhnh" f'rn ~" i""I. D."
I,,, Ih, ,rIv'I cav TIA" ''hii'l' IN III"
.huIr ,lLiug along III" pike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

Mr. !. X Kind" ll"rE"r. l""nl r"nl on
int" nC"ul. T"uurin TINT tn" n"nr"Ily OF
hntuics rur rnl" In keeping down tn"
growing population Of WnrwrUd. III"
has uiiIucruun huYcrr GA tn" waiting Hat
who d"rir" Ia IurChn1" homes In thiH
city hut who cnnuu, j." accommodated h"-
rntrrc ur the hoIIs" famine. Th" hnuHc
nr nv" or six rooms Ir most popular
with prospective purchasers. MIR. KIN
hclb"rErr would Ike to know Of houses
for SIllr or lCnTC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

rlrr Wnrwnud M"nI Market "ItnnErd
htnla Ia u ,rni eliminating last ThtiTh
tIn, whereby t.n'rh lif'Ih"rr '"Iu" into
,,,,p,rrrI.,,, ,r Tie, nIn,yn IlCutl .,Id htIpi
Irrr Good iirull''tr ara r"lI known III
nul about NnIw,"'h nn'l NJ" nrrtir"'l OF
+ o. r,mml burlu''ir. rh"y ~" limit uilhE n
new ryrtrm Of 'Iul'Il delivery which
Will h, - w.l'urur hil 81 u"wu Ia Wnrr
w,uIu unuY busy h"urCw lvrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
PoraOnnlq

Word hnG been reviewed TIM, william
Mnntlcgcl son Of Mrs. Is. Monticgcl. OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
ORGANIZATION SOCIETY
SPEAKING CAMPAIGN.
In the Interest of Educational and
Industrial Development.

The annual speaking tour of re.
personalities Of the Negro Organiza-
ton Society, Inc, III the interest Of
educational and industrial develop,
mcnt Of the colored people Of Virgin
ia will be conducted during the week
beginning September 8. A total OF
sixteen meetings will be held In
Prince Edward, Campbell, Nelson, Flu
wanna, Fauquicr; Prince William,
Stafford Spotsylvania; Caroline; King
William; Kng and Queen and Essex
Counties.
Tho subjects to be discussed will
relate to the educational needs and
tho health needs Of the race as indi
Gated by tho world war. The Negro
Organization Society as IN instru-
mont in helping to meet these needs
VIII also be described. The mon who
arc scheduled to speak in this cam
raisn arc Major Allen Washington
j. M. Candy: Rev. A, A. Graham; w.
i. b. Williams; T. G. Erwin; Rev.
w. II. Johnson; Rev. l.. L. Down
ing; M. W. Conor; q. A. Long;
Rev. James S. RUSSELL; A. w.
Holmes; j. II. McGrew; II. q. Walk
er; j. B. Pierce; w. e. woodward;
ana ReV. M. 10. Davis.
as n general plan the speakers
will be formed into teams Of three,
each team to speak in a group of
two or three counties. In this way
meetings will be held simultaneous
ly in several counties. A preliminary
meeting of the speakers will be held
ut, Miller's Hotel Richmond on Sep
TENDER 9Th and the first meeting Of
the campaign will occur on the fol
lowing day.
This campaign will be the sixth on
its kind conducted by the Negro Or
ganization Society. During tho past
five years the people In thirty-fivA
counties and ten towns and cities
have been reached through this means
with practical messages of education
nj and economic development and
from this source has come in large
measure the inspiration and enthus
iasm that have accompanied the Of
forts of the colored people for the
improvement of their institution.
Large numbers of white as we'll as
as colorcd people usually attend the
meetings and it is customary to have
prominent county and town officials
to make addresses. The Society en-
joys also cooperation with the state
departments in its effort for "better
school, better health; better homes;
better farms" for the colorcd people
of the state. It's principal officers
are Allen Washington president; j.
NJ. Candy executive secretary; Row.
a. A.. Graham, chairman executive
committee; n. G. Erwin and II. c.
Walker Field Agents
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
VOLUME XXXVI. NUMBER 43

as Fair Play" about 1885 which
had a wide circulation and was sue
ccssfully managed until forced to
close his shop and leave the state on
account of the position his paper took
III defense of his race.
dc came to Dallas in 1891 and Sc
cured position as maging editor
of the Western Star, published by
Rev, e. w. Z; Isaacs. In 1892 he be-
gan the publication of the Dallas
Bee; later tho name was changed to
the Dallas Express. He was editor-in
chief ut the time OF his death and
by his uncompromising stand for jus
uce and right the paper is considered
one Of tho strongest publications In
tho Southwest. The deceased is sur
viycd by brother, John King Of
Grconvillo, Miss, who VIII como for
the remains and to make funeral ar
engagements.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
n NEW COURT AT GlsETNA,

Hon. John Mitchell, Jr., G. w. c.,
and Miss M. l., Chiles G. w. r. OF
Deeds arrived on tho $50 p. NJ. train
from Richmond to institute court
OF Calanthe in our town.
The ladies were jubiiant and Gag
er to be made and Mr.. Mitchell was
highly complimentary to Mrs. Whit
lock Brakeley Of Chatham through
whom the court was gotten up. A
inc supper was served at the close
OF the initiation and all left inspired
with the Order and promising 10
VIC with each other in adding to the
membership of Gretna Court within
the next thirty days.
The following are the officers OF
the new court:
w. Ink. Mrs. Ella Kcene. Gretna,
Va; w. G. Mrs. Jessie Gilbert, Gret
ma, Va; w. Inr. Sir S. II. Dickerson: :
W. 0. Mrs. Susie Coles; w. r. of
Deeds. Miss Mamie Mosely. Gretno,
Va; ", 4. Of Acc'ts, W. n. of
DEPOSITS Mrs. Willie w. Clarke, w. s.
p. Mrs, Bette Gilbert; w. j. D. Mrs,
Lucinda Younger; w. Con, Miss Bet
tie Lipford; w. Asst. Con. Mrs. Pearle
shelton; W. Escort Mrs. Josephine
Clarke; W. Herald, Sir Robert Wal
Ter; W.. Pro. Mrs. Mary e. Grasty.
Trustees, Mrs. Mary Ethel Greene.
IL months; Mrs. Fannie Graves, IL
months; Mrs. Teetna Shelton, six
months.
The court meets ut Y. M. G.. A.
Hall at 2:30 p. M. on second and
fourth Friday Of each month.
MIR. Mitchell left for Danville on
the 1884 train where he could make
closer connections with ,Richmond
trains.
Miss Chilcs spent the night at Gret
ma tho guest Of Mrs. ella Kcenc and
left on the 9:1S train for home ac-
companied to Chatham by Mrs. Whit
lock Brakely.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 25, i adopt
this method to repeat the official in
formation of the National Baptist
Convention Of the United States of
America in regard to the forth com
ing convention to be convened at
Norfolk, Va, beginning on September
10th and closing on the 18th.
All are invited to. what is anticipat
ed to be the greatest session ever
held in its history.
In order to accommodate the larg-
est number who may attend, the Arm
Dry Hall has been secured through
the instrumentality Of Drs. Madison,
themselves no pain to make the con
Vention a unique success.
Come and share in the inspiration
and enthusiasm Of the Home Foreign
Bolden, and Ashby who are sparing
Bolden and Ashby who are sparing
and Educational Work Of our great
convention.
DIR. r.. p. JONES, Pres.
DIR. G. P. MADISON, Sec'y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
JEALOUSY THE MOTIVE.

II killed him because I was jealous
Of him." is tho motive given by Miss
Burleson for the crime. She told her
story to Assistant District Attorney
p. p. Ballowe. An affidavit charging
her with murder was signed by Depu
ty Constable w. G. Kennedy before
Mr.. Ballowe and filed in Justice Bar
nctt's court. "He had Tilted mo long
enough and l just got tired of his
fooling no." she declared. Miss Burle
son said Editor King did not recipro
cate her afrcctionatc regards as she
wanted him to and as she wanted
other women and tho public at large
to understand.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

man and with only one hand was
ordered to halt by bunch Of SOL
diors and not obeying the command
promptly was shot and seriously
wounded No fighting between the
races has been experienced during the
entire affair. No colored men have
been lynchcd and the report Of race
rioting having been engaged in is
utterly groundless. The object of
the mob seemed to have been to re-
lease sixteen not serious criminals
and to engage in Il wholesale robbery
rather than to ayenge the death of
the woman.
Maurice Mayes, the young colored
man charged with the killing, is Il
notorious character and while his
guilt has not been established the
colored people are not in sympathy
with him because Of his bad record.
The fair-minded white citizens are
determined to sec that he gets fair
trial and had ordered special meet
ing of the grand jury to investigate
the charge against him.
Knoxville has always been noted
for the friendly relationship existing
between the races and aside from the
conduct of the soldiers who were
placed on guard, that caused pro-
tests to go up from the colored citi-
Zens nothing has been done that
would interrupt the pleasant feeling
between the races.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
RIOTERS ARE ROUNDED UP BY
KNOXtILIES SHERIFF..
Ten Already Jailed and Many More
Face Indictment by Special
Grand jury. r-.-
CITY SPENDS QUIET HOLIDAY.

CITY SPENDS QUIET HOLIDAY.
knoNvll.e, Tenn, Sept. AL
though still under heavy patrol by
naiionai guardsmcn ana special OH
GERS following the race riots OF Satur
day aght and Sunday morning in
which TWO men were killed and six
teen sent TO hospitals with wounds.
knoxville today passed peaceful
holiday. Two OF those wounded in
me main battle Saturday midnight
are not expected to survive the night.
Sheriff Cate tonight caused tho ar
rest OF ten white men on charges of
assisting PRISONERS to escape when
the Jail was attacked Saturday night.
Other arrests OH this charge and
that of rioting are promised. Those
arrested tonight are Dave Fox, Ar
thur Clinton, Won Luttrell, John
Couch. James Finney; Dewey Lay
man; Will Davis; Bruce Chaffey, Jim
Dalton ana Jelr Claiborne.
The. situation has so far improved
That Adjutml General Sweeney ~
:2ht acLt hun4e the Third Battalion
OF the Fourth Tennessee Infantr,
from the western counties Of tho
stale tld expects ~ release I'll 9th
er outside companies Tuesday leav
ing here the machine gun company
aud ono rifle company which have
headquarters in Knoxville.
Labor Day celebrations were held
separately today by the whites and
Negroes MS originally planned, the
only change being that q scheduled
parade was abandoned. No disorder
OF any kind was reported today.
Troops still are patrolling tho bust
ness district and tho Negro sections
with machine guns in position, but
search Of citizens for weapons has
been discontinued and the barred
zones in the Negro districts have
been abandoned.
A special session Of the grand jury
has been called for Wednesday to In
vestigate the riots and to consider
the case of Maurice r. Mayes the
Negro accused of numbering Mrs.
BERTHE Lindsey early Saturday morn
ing which crime inspired the storm
Ing of the county Jail Saturday night
and the subsequent race riots. Mayes
Is In Jail at Chattanooga where he
was taken Saturday noon before the
trouble started here.
In addition to the casualty list the
rioting caused property loss Of
more than $4,000 in damage to the
jail and store buildings and loot SC
cured by the mob, according to care
full estimates today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
CLOSING OF A GREAT REVIVAL.
Evangelist Skipwith's Great Success.

Evangelist Skipwiths Great Success
Petersburg, Va, Metropolitan Bant-
list church, Rev. Eli Tartte D. D..
Pastor.
The great mid summer revival
that has been going on at our church
for four weeks came to a successful
ending last Sunday night, with four
hundred conversions, one hundred
adj eighty for baptism and over one
fhnosano dollars {$1,000) raised for
the Church. The Rev. w H. Skip
with, B. T., our great International
preacher, singer and evangelist
through God stirred our city as never
before.
For four weeks and five Sundays
this great man Of God preached and
sang so powerfully until men, women
and children came flocking to the
mercy seat crying what shall I do
to be saved. DR.. Tartte the pastor, in
speaking to a reporter about his meet
ings said, that DR.. Skipwith has been
serving him and his people about
eight years with great results; but
this is his first time to put on a cam
paign IN August, so you sec brthren,
with God and the right kind Of a
man you can put on revival at any
time. May God keep and ever bless
our dear brother Skipwith.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF
KNOXVILLE RIOTS
(By w. L. Porter.)

(By w. H. POrter.)
KNOXVILLE, TENN, September
3.-(Special wire to Planet) -Con-
ditions are back to normal about the
city, following more than twenty-four
hours Of rioting. Excitement ran
high following the killing of Mrs.
BERTHE Lindsey, white, at her home
on Eighth Avenue, early Saturday
morning. Miss Ora White, the only
other person in the home with Mrs.
Lindsey at the time Of the killing,
furnished the police officers de-
scription Of colored man, as the
one having committed the murder.
Mauricc MayeS, a we'll known char
acter about town was arrested on the
clue furnished Sheriff w. r. Cate
Fearing mob violence the sheriff
rushed Maycs to Chattanooga, Tenn
Tor safekecning. AS the news of the
murder spread, excitement ran high
and a mob of white men began form
ing early Saturday afternoon.
Late in the night the county Jail
was stormcd Qnd although the mob
was thoroughly convinced that the
prisoner accused of having committed
the crime was not there, the front Of
'the large brick structure was almost
completely demolished. Members OF
the mob pushed in over the taller and
guards stationed there, who were
powerless to do anything, and confis-
Gated thirty or more gallons of
whiskey.
This whiskey was stored in the
jail after having been captured in
different raids. After Selling the
whiskey the mob went to the first and
second floors of tho jail where many
white prisoners were confined, and
battered down the large iron doors,
giving the prisoners their freedom.
The third floor, occupied by colored
prisoners was passed by unnoticcd
by the mob and no injury was &C
corded any colorcd prisoner.
The looting of every hardware
store, pawn shop and second hand
store by the mob, followed the Jail
delivery. Firearms, watches and
other valuables we're stolen. The
State Militia stationed at Camp Sc
vier and composed of inexperienced
and prejudiced youths were ordered
out by unknown parties and patrolled
the city during Sunday.
The only clash between the races
was that between the soldiers and a
small group of Negroes at the corner
Of Vine and General, a point leading
into, the colored section. One of the
officers commanding the soldiers was
killed by Joseph Etter, a colored
second hand store proprietor and
Etter in turn was killed by the SOL
diers. Carl Chambers and Carter
Watkins were wounded by soldiers as
the two young colOred men stepped
from train on which they had been
serving as dining car walters.
During Sunday the order issued to
the soldiers by unknown parties to
search all colored persons, was car
ried out and many OF the leading
members Of the race, including men
and women were greatly Inundated
by the tactics employed by the Pre-
JUDGED soldiers, who were strangers
to this section. Mayor John T..
Mcmillan came to the relief of the
co!ored citizens by getting in touch
with Governor Roberts and demand
ing that the soldiers be withdrawn.
Frank Pate, colored deaf and dumb
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
PROMINENT NEWSPAPER MAN
FALLS VICTIM TO FURY OF
JEALOUS GIRL.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 29.-Hon W. E.
King, for over Il quarter Of n century
editor of tho Dallas Express q week
ly newspaper was shot and almost
Instantly killed at his home, 2Sl1
Flora street, Wednesday afternoon,
August 20, by Miss Hattie G. Burleson,
his former private secretary who
surrendered to Justice of the Peace
Samuel }. Barnett (whitc) shortly
after committing tho crime. Editor
King was shot through the chest near
the heart. lie died ell route to the
Emergency Hospital. Miss Burleson
is boing held in Jail on charge Of
murder.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
TWO WASHINGTON POLICEMEN
HURT IN FIGHT.
One Loses Gun" in Northwest
'Schrap'-COlorcd Pair is
Arrested.

-. sS:seAt,t ti.f'
Two policemen Of the Eighth pre-
cinct were cut and beaten and ono
deprived Of his revolver in q fight
yesterday afternoon between the
bluecoats and Negroes whom they at
tempted to arrest.
Private Fred Antonelli, aged 80,
suffered decorations Of tho scalp as
Mary Boston and her husband Fran
oils Roston. strenuously objected to
visiting the station house on u street
near Ninth. While Antonelli was
menaced by a group Of Negroes at
Fourth Of v. streets his police pis
tol as snatched away. Private Her
bert Glassman went to his assistance
Glassman was attacked with scis-
sors, his uniform coat being hacked
and gashed. {
The trouble started when Mary
and Francis Boston left their home
at 302 1-2 Bryant street and sailed
to the house Of q relative against
whom they had grudge. Mary was
challenging occupants to fight when
Antone1li arrested her with her hus
band. He was about to phone for the
wagon when the battle opened.
Among those who mixed in the
fracas was James Finley Wilson OF
GOT N street Negro editor of the
Washington Eagle. Mary Boston and
Wilson were arrested but Francis
Boston escaped with the revolver.
Tt is said that a large Negro con
tingcnt is dissatisfied with the al
ADMINISTRATION Of Captain Harrison for
m nj Of No ivf r,,IID
cceded Capt. Doyle now stationed at
the Third precinct.
washington d. G.. Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
ST. LtkhS HOLD GREAT SESSION
IN WEST POINT, VA.

The Supreme Grand Council, |. O.
ST. Luke convened at West Point, Va
August 25, 20, 81. The session was
full OF business which was transact
ed with dispatch. 1t marked one of
the greatest in the history of the
Order. The official report showed a
great increase both numerically and
financially. The Old Mother Ship is
still alloat and is heading over the
top. Her slogan is, Lets Co."
JOHN A. HINES,
Grand Secy Treas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

The Foreign Mission Board of, the
National Baptist Convention is doing
a great work on the foreign fields and
the demands for moro aggressive work
is more emphatic than ever. All the
other bodies have realized this new
demand and are making strenuous eff
forts to realize the necessary funds
whcrewith to answer this new call.
For Example The white Baptist Of
the South has launched :, campaign
for seventy five million dollars to
be SUBSIDIZED or pledged by the 31st Of
December next and while our body
cannot attempt anything so colossal
it can certainly make an effort to do
much more than heretofore; and for
this let us all hope and pray
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
ROSSER-ESANS,

-N@s1S-tSe'Ssss '.asssss55eis.ts".'assa:. ~
marriage which shocked and
thrilled the city Of Hills took place
early this morning when Miss Edna
Rosser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Preston Rosser became the bride OF
Mr.. John Benjamin Evans, Jr., son Of
MI. and Mrs. ] B. Evans.
%. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans took the 1918
G. and O., for Newport News, Va,
where they will reside.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
A Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Mary q. Hopson and family
Of I'll St. James street wish to take
this means Of expressing their appre
citation of the sympathy and kind
ness shown them in their bereave-
ment caused by the sudden death OF
her son Robert l.. Hopson and also
to thank those who sent so many
beautiful flowers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Fl. Brown an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Marie e, to Mr.. VIM. A. Dabney.
Reception September 10, 1919 at
their residence 20S-B. T.. Baker ST,
Friends are invited. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
GlIE--MATTIIEWS.

Mrs. Ethel Riley announces the
marriage OF her sister. Catherine
Matthews, to Mr.. Walter Gee, Sues
day evening, September 2, 1919. at
her residence, in West Duyal Street.
Rev. a. ~. Hector officiating.
AT home, 730 North Fourth Street.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
Entered Into Rest.

James Webly formerly of Rich.
mond died August 18th 1919 at 237
Mulberry street Newark New Jersey.
He leaves two sisters, Maggie Web
ly and Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan; one
brother Samuel Webly and host Of
ftiends and relatives to mourn their
loss