davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
STRIKE PARADE CAUSES RIOT
Shots Fired and Police Stoned in
Lawrence Melee

Lawrence, Mass, March 19.-While
the police were trying to break up a
parade of textile workers shots were
fired from tenement houses. Officers
were stoned and persons in the crowd
dubbed Many arrests were made. 1t
was the most violent disturbance that
had occurred since the strike began
six months ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

FOR SALE-160 acre farm, known
as the G. Scheiderhan farm, six miles
north of Sank Centre, Kandota town.
ship A bargain. Easy terms. F. P.
Minette, owner, Sank Centre. 4O-43p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
Classified Want Ads

FOR sALE-Good hay. See Chas
Houghton. 22tf
FOR SALE-Cream separator
Wedge Hardware Co. 16 If
FOR SALE-Two first-class houses.
Inquire at Esford's Restaurant. AZ If
COW FOR SALE-fresh for two
months. Inquire at O'Gara's Hard
ware Store AZ 1t
FOR SALE-Dry poplar wood $500
per cord, delivered any part of the
city. F. T. Dodge. 42-43.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Good No. 1
house; we'll located. Inquire Exford's
Cafe, Third Street, Sank Centre. 4Otf
WANTED-An experienced house
keeper, who can take entire charge in
my absence. Will pay good wages.
Telephone 1853. 36tf
LOST-A black fur robe in Sank
Centre or on Fairy Lake road. Leave
at Herald office or notify Sam Larson,
R 2 Sank Centre. AZ tip
FOR SALE-Pure bred Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red Matching eggs from
good winter laying strain. $3.50 per
setting. B. H. Otte, Sank Centre. Alas
WANTED-Good man for farm
work for season or year; will pay
good wages to right man. Get in
communication with A. P. Rorabaugh,
Phone 2OOf-30, Sank Centre. AZ
HUDSON SUPER-SIX SEDAN
(enclosed) automobile for sale or will
consider trade for smaller car which
is not SO speedy. Frank K. Bastien,
Little Falls, MINI. 1912 * -
FOR SALE-16O acre farm, known
as the G.. Scheiderhan farm, six miles
north of Sank Centre, Kandota town.
ship A bargain. Easy terms. F. P.
Minette, owner, Sank Centre. 4O-43p
FOR SALE-9 room house modern
except heat, lot 66x166, large barn
and good we'll of water, centrally To-
Gated. Will sell it for one-half what
it would cost to build. Call
in and see me. M. P. Stadtheer, the
land man. 40-42 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

:. HUDSON SUPER-SIX SEDAN
(enclosed) automobile for sale or will
consider. trade for smaller car which
is not so speedy. Frank x. Bastien,
Little Falls, MINI. 1912 10
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

FOR SALE-Dry poplar wood $500
per cord, delivered any part of the
city. F. T. Dodge. 42-43.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

FOR SALE-Good hay. See Chas
Houghton. 22tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
Nelu Blouses

NeU BlOuseS to
set off the netD spring suit.
Such charming creations
in Geogette Crepe, beaded,
embroidered, tucked, frilled
and lace trined, full of
chdrm and beauty arethese
neW blouses for spring and
summer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

Newmodelin SEP
arate skirts in fancy
poplins, checks, stripes
and other fancy silks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

.WANTED-Good man for farm
work for season or year; will pay
good wages to right man. Get in
communication with A. P. Rorabaugh,
Phone 2OOf-3O Sank Centre 40
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
CALVARY NOTES.

Our Sunday School was we'll at
tended last Sunday. We had some
remarks from our Pastor and Mr..
\. ID. Daniel, chairman Of the deacon
board and Il staunch teacher or,thc
school.
Our Pastor preached Il wonderful
sermon last Sunday morning from
Ezekiel 3i:26, Goods Gracious Gift
10 Ills Church." We listened to sonn
very good singing by Rev. Lcftwich.
Rev. CobbS administered the Lords
supper at the Second Baptist Church
last Sunday afternoon. The people
seemed TO enjoy his ways and manner
Of serving.
som" Of our sick arc, Sister Char.
lottc Lewis, Rcv Mrs. N. B. Brown
aHd Mr.. Melvin Law.
Our Pastor will preach tomorrow
morning on, " The Three Crucilix-
ions"
At $50 Rev. Cobbs will preach
1T the Fairfield Baptist Church. of
which one Of our own men, sent out
from us. is Pastor. The congrega-
tion is asked to accompany Rev.
Cobbs.
At p. Nj. the Y. M. c. A. will
hold their services at our Church.
AL of Fulton are asked to be present
and help tho Institution, because il
Is worthy of all you can give to the
support.
There will be grand cntcrtain-
m"nt given by Phil. Pcttus Monday.
November II, s p. NJ, at the Mount
Calvary Baptist Church.
We were glad to hear from Rev
George Moss, ii young man of our
Sunday School and Church, now liv-
ing in Penn Grove, N. j. lie is
doing good work for the Lord Let
us pray for our brother.
Let Calvary bcstir herself for the
on-coming Rally, which will take
place Sunday, November 23, 1919.
Each member and friend is asked
make it n great success in the name
Of the Lord.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
49, E,.IiIt, --.
FULTON NOTES.

Tho writer called to sec Editor
Mitchell last Sunday night and found
J. IN IN ali right and jolly rs usual. On
learning that we were on our way to
the Thirty-iirst street Baptist Church
he kindly motorcd us over in his big
Stanley Steamer. Thanks.
rho y. NJ. G. A. held its annual
meeting with much success at the
Thirty-tirSt Street Baptist Church,
Rev. :. p. Robinson. pastor, From
what we could CLEAN, the pastor is
doing u great work for the Masters
cause. He has our best wishes.
l'cv. w. T.. Brown visited the First
Calvary Baptist Church, Norfolk, on
N0vombcr >, Of which Dr.. =. j. Wal
lace is pastor and worShippcd with
ihrm al day. Rev. Wallace is an
old acquaintance Of Rev. Brown from
Richmond. lie also met Rcv. BraX-
ton, formerly Of this city. Rev. Wal
lace being in New York at the time.
he WAS unable to see him in person
He was welcomed by the pastors
wife
Miss Salic Allen, daughter OF Mr..
Alfred Alien was badly burned about
her face and hands Tuesday, when
an oil stove set fire to her clothing.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
A CARD.

Mrs. Annci Ware Chaflin, who has
been confined to her bed for several
weeks on account OF serious injuries
sustained by an electric car accident
is now up and is improving rapidly.
She hopes to be out very soon.
she takes this opportunity to thank
the many friends. Josephine Court
Good VIII Council, st. Lukcs, and
Queen Esther Temple of Elks for
their kindness to her during her
sickness. May Gods blessings ever
rest upon you all.
ANNIE WARE CTIAFFIN,
1915 n. Eighth Street
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
TAG DAY RESULTS.
women Work raithfIIiIy--nlunagc
mcnt Most Apprcciativc.

Monday. November 10. 1919 was
Tag Day" for the Charity and Wei
fare Work of The Community House
, West Marshall Street. Never did
faithful true and tried women work
more faithfully nor aSSiduouSly for
good results than did the workers,
who volunteered their services on
this occasion for so worthy cause
Many Of the workers had never
volunteered for such service before
and the experienced and the mex
rCricncrd worked under two grave
d!&2dvantaGcS--t following immCd
lately behind four heavy drives Of
similar nature, conducted during
the preceding week, and the selling
oi armi&ticc programs by white
workers. on this same day. Regard
less OF these existing conditions tho
women worked and the result Is
most Pleasing. gratifying and COM
mcndahlc
$962.3l is the amount raised and
tn" management extends the heart
lest and most apprcciativo thanks to
rach and every ono who contributed
IN the smallest way to its success
tlrSt to tho women who bravcd
the weather, standing for hours.
something the purchase Of tag.
TO the dear old souls and the
thildrcr ~ tim, Contributed in
stringing the tags.
TO the pastors, who called the
attention OF the public to the day and
the cause, and proprictorS, whose
windows were utilized for the same
purpose.
To The Planet, ST. Luke Herald.
and III. II. Prices Offices for courtc-
sizes extended in the preparation of
The printed matter.
TO Lawyer j. Thomas Hcwin and
tn" American Beneficial Insurance
tompany's Office force, Mr.. 4. d.
Price, Mrs. w. r.. Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Y. Binga, Mrs. Adclinn Morris,
Miss Cclcstinc Brown. Mrs. ella O.
Waller, Mr.. +. G. Burke. Mrs. Maggie
l.. Walker and others for spncial
services rendered, to Il generous
public for its contributions, and again
to every faithful woman who was
responsible for the days success.
Next week appears the list OF
workers, box number and its contents
May Gods blessings continue with
You and your household.
l.. III. PAYNE,
Executive Secretary.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
Mt. O.-SERNICES-NIT. o.

The pastor Of Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church, Corner 25th and S StrcctS)
by request is presenting his ''E>irbsidc
Series Of Sermons" THO first was
delivered Sunday, October &c, subject
Every Womam That Marries Man
Docs Not Always Marry a Husband. "
II. November 2-''Evcry Man
THAT MarTics Woman Does Not
Always Marry & Wife"
III. November 9-"Thero Are
Some Mothers and Some Others
1V. Next Sunday, 1870 A. Nj
The subject will be, '"Therc Are
Some Fathers and Some Question
Marks"
Ali are welcome. Come and hear
for yourself.
REV. ]. ANDREW BOWLER,
Pastor
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15

Ferry Lodge $500; Busy Bird Lodge
$500; Natural Bridge Lodge $500;
Cavalier Lodge $2.00; Staunton
Lodge $500; buckingham Star
Lodge $500; Shenandoah Court ST.
90; Clays Mill Court $500; County
Line Court $500; Queen Victoria
Court $500 Royal Lodge $500; Mt.
Herald Lodge $500; Lovely Mount
Lodge $2.00; a Friend, $500; Cash
$3.50 Shining Light Lodge $500 At
lantic Star Lodge $500; Randolph
Court 5000
Total Amount Received, $l,540.75; +;
Total Amount Paid Out. $l,492.00;
Balance in Hand, $4S75.
We decided that the $4S rs now in
hand hc placed in bank on interest
and used To keep the grave green
and the section up, under the super
vision Of Planet Lodge X. Of p, No
%.
Respectfully,
The Thomas NJ. Crump Memorial
Association,
w. HENRY WALTON, Pres
JOHN r. CIIILES, Vice Pres.
EDWARD TURNER. Recording
Secretary.
j. w. THOMPSON, Treasurer.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
THOMAS nj. CRUMP MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION THANKS.

'.hc Thomas NJ Crump Memorial
Association, organized in Planet
:.o@lc, X. Of p, about one year ago,
h*NlnS carried out the object for
which l. WAS formed appears again
before the kind citizens of the State
10 offer grateful thanks and prayers
for success and comfort upon all the
organized bodies and individuals who
have SO graciousiy given their hearty
support to the movement and aided
lis accomplishment by money, moral
support, time or assistance in any
way, shape or form.
The beautiful monument was un-
yelled October s, l919--thc fine pro-
gram rendered, and we are about to
&ive an account Of the last donations
and thcn-lhc curtain falls, leaving
10 pOstcrity the memory Of the deed
performed and honor shown to our
fallen comradc, Thomas NJ. Crump.
Words fail us to express the gratl-
tudc our hearts feel to each of the
following who 20 gently lifted the
burden from our shoulders and stood
by to the end:
HGanu l4ouSc ~. Ol j. VI N"'J ~"
by our G. G.. Hon. John Mitchell, Jr,
and the subordinate lodges of X. OF
p: Miss M. l.. Chiles, G. w. r. Of ID.
and Courts Of Calanthe; Second Bapt
ist Church and Choir; Southern Aid
Society; Richmond Beneficial Insur
ancc Company, Theban Beneficial
Club; Good Prospect Club, and all
nth MI Of innc and citiynnc phn
in any way rendered help.
Our ineXpressible thanks TO the
Committee OF ladies appointed by
MIR. Mitchell, who so beautifully man
aged the decorations, reception and
refreshments for US.
When the shades OF evening gath
CT thick and fast around each and
cvdry ono above mentioncd-may
they bn cheercd by loving hearts and
wiling hands as they wrap their
drapcrics about them. and lay down
to pleasant drcams-"Till the morn
ing breaks and the shadows flee
away!"
Tho following amounts have been
received since our last list:
Blooming Lily Lodge 1918; Abing-
don Court, $500; Pulaski Court $500
Lynchburg Court $500; Mrs. Adc-
laide G. Thompson 800; Midlothian
Court $500; Mrs. Lille d. Byrd 81
90; Independent Lodge $3.50; Golden
Link Lodge 200; Sons Of Lowmoor
50 90; Arncta Court $500; Bucna
Vista Lodge $500; North Star Lodge
$500; Covington Lodge $500; News
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
AN APPEAL FOR pANTRi D3r
AT VIRGINIA SEMINARY AND
COIIIIG(SE.

November 2lst is the time set for
The Pantry Supply Days" ut the
institution. We are asking every
pastor. church and friend Of the
school TO give at least something on
the day sci and endorsed by the Nir
Einia Baptist State Convention.
We are this time adding new
feature to the project, and 1t IS
this, TO ask all to hep in giving our
returned soldiers Il special Thanks
giving Dinner together with the stu
dent hody and faculty. We think
this should especially arouse all to
acts OF hcncVo,cnCo and spirit OF
gratitude seeing that it is the eve Of
the first anniversary Of the signing
Of the famous urmiS ice and our
boys as we'll as ourselves were SO ju-
bilant And many Of them are back
in their OLD places at the frcside.
Therefore let us unite and give Them
this dinner. This is one way we may
show our boys we are glad they are
back with us after fighting our bat
tie for us.
We have Il large student body and
it will take an extra supply of food
10 feed five hundred and more.
Mrs. =. T.. Jones our efficient Chair
man Of the Board is doing every
thing possible to have success on the
2lst o. November.
Please give us Oh that day, beans,
cabbage, peas, rice, canned fruit;
meat, lard, turkey; chickens, rabbits
fish; butter; sugar; colio; tea, flour
meal. money and anything that will
help in giving Il real good dinner
on THANKSGIVING.
Whatever may be given will be re
pcrtcd at The Virginia Baptist State
Convention in May, and WomanS
State Convention in June. Report
the names OF pas, ors, and churches
with the Offering. Send al offerings
to Virginia Theological Seminary and
College in care Of Mrs. l.. W. Tyr
rcn.
Thanking all in advance, ] am
sincerely yours IN advancement Of
the work,
MRS. l.. w. TYRRELI,
President Of Women's State Conven-
ton Of Virginia.
MRS G. l.. JONES. Chairman,
The Executive Board, TAI Goth Street
Newport News, Va.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
A CURE lHOR LAWLESSNIiSS AND
UNREST.

Baltimore, Mdl,~-'rhe Manufacture
crs' Record in a recent editorial, said
that tho worlds deepest need is more
religion. This great trade journal
saw no relief from the evils which
threaten America and the whole
world fabric Of civilization. except in
obedience to the laws of human asso
cution taught by an outcast carpcn
ter two thousand years ago.
Now Roger Babson, one OF our
great authorities on finance, adds his
word-not in a religious meeting but
in his regular bulletin to American
merchants.
Tho need Of the hour" he says,
sis not more legislation. The need
Of the hour is moro religious We
all need new outlook on life, new
political policy, and 4 new social pol
icy. The old politics founded on fear
and striving only for protection has
fulfilled its usefulness. We need a
new politics founded on faith and
striving for production Schools de-
yclop intellect theatres and novels
foster passion but the church is the
sold organization which develops
those EOOu mOllNcS OF love, Sylnpath!
hope and inspiration on which the
industrial salvation Of the world de-
pcnda."
The missionary organ of the South
ern Methodist church makes special
application Of these facts to racial
unrest and mob violence. and calls
on the 100000 preachers of America
to launch campaign for "thc Gre
alton Of an attitude Of Christian for
hcarance between the white and col
ored races" 1t appeals "to the min
listers Of our own church to WELD the
influence OF their pulpits unittaiy
and pcrsistcntly 10 this end Now
is the time for speech and action on
tho part Of every man, preacher and
layman, who @cslros to see our diff
cult racial problems settled on a
Christian basis"
There is Undoubtedly a growing con
viction among thinking folks that on
no other basis can wo hopo for set
tlement that will endure.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
LECTURE COURSE AT MT. o.

Feeling that at a time like this,
through which our country is passing
our people need sound advice and
wise counsel: The Mount Olivet Bap-
tist Church will begin its Lecture
Course. Sunday, November 1G, 4 p.
NJ, with an address by DR.. Roscoe
G. Brown. Subject, "God and Man,
Incorporated. Myself, Agent" Re
citation. Miss Marian Vaughan; 500.
Miss Zulcttc Smith; three minute
speeches, open to any one in tn"
audiencc; singing, in which all can
join. Come to listen and to take a
part.
REV. J. ANDREW BOWLER.
Pastor
Watch this space each week.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
VOLUME. XXXVII, NUMBER !.
CIVIC LEAGUES STATEMENT ON
NEW YORK ELECTION.

Bravo! We salute the voters Of
Harlem for ono colorcd AsScnblyman
and two colored Aldermen.
The big, windy, City of the West
can no longer boast of Aladin'S
wonderful politician lamp can only
he rubbed in Chic
With Asscmhlyman John Clifford
Hawkins reelected to the New York
state Legislature and Dr. Charles II.
Rohrr and Editor George ". Harris
elected to the Board OF Aldermen in
The City of New York. Chicago must
sit up and take notice, and if she is
NO. watchful, New York will reach
congress first
Our slogan now is con to Washing
ton in 1920; Carry our Fight for llu-
man Rights, Political Justice and
industrial Freedom mo the Capitol
Of the Nation"
Our demand upon the grand old
"arty should not be short Of four con
ercssmen at least for the colorcd re
pnblican's support in the prcsidcn
ial election of 1920 Insist upon it.
Madden Of Illinois is alright-but
what is the matter with Il race man
fl ON Chicago? One from New York
---onc from Philadelphia and one
from John NJ. Lagnston's old congress
sonal district in the State Of Virgin
ia. In fact, New Jersey, Dclcwarc,
West Virginia, Maryland, Indiana,
Ohio, Missouri and Kansas ought to
rcgrncratc and rcjuvcnatc thcmsclv-
cs in our national, political life.
With the combined Influence and
cGfor Of organizations like the Unit
cd Civic league. The Federation of
Cnlorcd Organizations and Colored
Peoples Interest, The Lincoln Lcag-
ucc, The League Of Democracy, The
National Federation Of Colorcd Wo-
mems Clubs. The Equal Rights Ieag-
ne and the n. \. \. G. T., the lost.
straycd or stolen franchise Of the
race can be reclaimed.
Let every race paper. every maga-
ne. every church and fratcrnal or
ganization III the United States help
pave the way to Washington for col
ored congrcSsmcn-hclp urge upon
the Republican National Committee
to encourage and designate colorcd
congressman wherever our voting
strength will warrant same.
Through the pluck anu courage OF
the United Civic League, which has
fought steadily for six straight years
the race has at last secured Voico
horh in the State Legislature and tho
Board Of Aldermen in the City and
State of New York; and what may
be accomplished locally in Chicago
New York can also re accomplished
politically in the nation.
Washington is not so far Off and
each ballot helps to buy a passenger
ticket for congressman. Don't let
us be excited or mislcad about few
jobs and little money, and thereby
lose the opportunity to protect our
fireSides ana our families with voice
at Washington.
Let every colorcd man and woman
write and talk colored congressman
for our presidential support in 1870.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
"FRECk ki.ES'-JACK PICKFOI;D.
\ Sermon On the Screen.

See Frecklcs at the Globe Theatre
Sunday, November 1G, at 3:3n
o'c.ock, continuous, and follow the
sermon Of suffering, sacrifice and n!
conqucrlng love as told in pictures
by the onc-armed boy, Frccklcs and
his guardian angel.
a Silver Offering admits YOU:
grown-ups and children alike. Not
Il mcklc, but a nickle and a Silver
Ollering. The proceeds are to ben
ctit The Golden Rule Club Of The
community House, West Marshall
Street.
DO not bring or send children un-
less they are provided with a Silver
Offering.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15

me but the judge ruled that I was
entitled 10 the piano. Mrs. Harris
also instituted suit against ME but
the judge again ruled that l was cn
titled to the piano. The ease was
then appealed to a higher Court Al
though the plaintiffs consulted six
lawyers, the judge still ruled that I
was the rightful owner Of the piano.
This ended the suit between Moss,
Harris and Thomas.
MARY TIIOMS,
727 N. Fifth St
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15

President John. NJ. Royal Of the
United Civil League is ,ipht1,ully
juhilant over he success Of his or
SANITATION in promoting the cand1-
dary and securing the election Of Hon.
John Clifford Hawkins to the New
York State Legislature and DR..
Charles H. Roberts and Editor George
". Harris Of the New York News to
the New York Board Of Aldermen.
Colorcd People are learning to stick
togc her and to get in the North.
that which they have been denied in
the South. We congratulate all who
had ayn part or parcel in this achieve
mCntg
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
The Long Standing Suit O? Moss vs..
Thomas Is Ended.

).
Thomas Is Ended.
On April 6. 1917 | learned that
Mrs Moss had piano for sale. |
sent 10 her home to ascertain the
price. later going in person to see
her and she informed me that the
piano was 5.00-$5.00 cash and
SIS 90 per month. l then decided to
purchase the piano and paid $500
to bind the bargain as requested.
Her husband, deacon Moss, was pres
ent at the time and advised that he
would have book prepared especial
ly for the entering OF all payments,
and would send the same when the
piano was delivered. He failed to
keep this promise when the piano
Vas delivered on April 9th Of the
same year.
Later on deacon Moss sent wag.
on to my house to reclaim the piano
stating that Mrs. Martha Harris had
offered more money than what he
had sold the instrument to me. I con
suited Mr.. Clarence Moss, who was
formerly the owner Of the piano and
he stated that Mrs. Harris had not
made any T; ymonts and had no con
tract, but she had offered more mon
icy. After learning these facts, l re
fused to give tho piano up. Deacon
demanding the return or tho piano
hut still refused to 10 30.
A suit was then instituted against
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
DIR. WALTER BROOKS HERE.

DR.. Walter II. Brooks Pastor of tho
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Washington, ID. c., will deliver his
annual Thanksgiving message to the
citizens Of Richmond, Thursday,
November 27. 1919 at the Ebenezcr
Baptist Church.
Services a. 1900 o'clock noon and
500 o'clock u. NJ. DR.. Brooks is
pulpit orator Of renowned ability.
Come out and hear him.
REV. w. II. STOKES, PHI. D.,
Pastor.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
NOTICE.

Judge Harrison at the City Auditor
ium Watch the Planet for the
Date.
Prof. John r. Hawkins will speak
at the Ebcnczcr Baptist Church, sun
day, November 30th, $3.50 ?. NJ, Sub
ject: "Idealism.'
DIR. w. II. STOKES. Pastor.
PROF. w. p. EPPS, Clerk.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15

Mr.. John e. Thornton announces
the marriage Of his sister, Alice
Thornton billiard, to Mr. Aaron Ross
September /, 1919, at North Rich
mond, Va.
Reception at 2S w 22nd Street,
from 500 to 11:30 p. M, Thursday
November 27, 1919, South Richnund
Va.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
RICHMOND WOMAN MURDERED.

Baltimore, November,-The body
OF Viola Page former Richmond
girls was found under the flooring OF
her home here last week. Quicklime
had destroyed most OF the body. Her
iiu.n.&d. Andrew Page, also from
Richmond is in Jail charged with the
crime.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
Executives Notice.

Having qualified as EXecutrix Of
the estate Of Mary Eta Waller, do
ceased, all persons having claims
against said estate will present tho
same to me for payment. and all per
sons owing said estate will please
settle promptly with me.
ROSA d. sBOWSER,
Executrix Of Mary Eta Waller Decd.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-15
$500 REWARD

For the return OF Large, Leather
Bound FAMILY BIBLE. containing
the records OF Edward I. Brown,
born in England. When lost 20
years ago it was covered in purple
plush velvet. Reward paid at this
office on delivery.