davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
.tBv ct.ARI.Ea BROOKE aMlfN.l

iBy ctiARIsEs BROOKS sMlTH.y
WARRINGTON. D. G.. Jan. b.
Two bus have BEEN introduced 81 the
Senate BY Senator Sutherland. O FOL.
lows: H \
A biil Is FATS granting the consent
|et CcnEress to the Fan Branch Coal
Co. to construct bridge across Tug
River; referred to the Committee on
Interstate Comerce.
A bin (3.s479) for the relief Of
iockmasters. loekmen and other la
borers and mechanics employed by the
United States Government IN the locks
and dams Of the Kanawha River in
West Virginia: referred 70 the Com.
mittee on Claims.
Tie comittee on public buildings Of
the House Of Representatives has yot-
ed to frame public building bill and
report It ct the present session. Az
coon as Its decision became known.
Congressman W. G. woodward lost
no time In appearing before It to id.
vocate q favorable rsoot on his bill
0ee for the requirement Of q; site and
the construction Of O. government
building 10 the town Of Spencer. The
committee held several meetings dur
the past week. Similar bills introduc,
ed by other Smembersof the West Vir-
ginia dslsgrtjon are pending. and the
authors OF these hills will seek en-.
|gagemeuts from the committee to en-.
able ti,sm to present their claims for
favorable report on their respective
bills.
Felix. Wayne county, is the latest
West Virginia postoffice to be estab-
lished by the Post Office Department.
Frank Maynard has been issued q COM
mission Oh Its first postmaster. Other
COMMISSIONS have been issued to Melissa
j.. Rhodes at Bibby, and K. Lodge
Ross ut Simpson, w. We.
u. o. Hutchinson and b .. e.
lison, leading citizens Of Beckeley, w.
Va, were business visitors here this
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31

Congressman q. c. woodward to-
day nominated Cecil L. Brammer, Of
Huntington, as q second alternate to
|tayse the entrance examinations for
West Poiqt> next March.
w. r. Brown, a. prominent and
successful attorney Of West Union, is
Ia visitor in the Capital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
BELIEVES lake
Continued from page one.)

B. A. Scott, organizer, Is at Mona,
Monongalia county, today.
John Costalac and II. T. Wilson,
organizers, are at the mines in Rives-
vile.
President c. F. Keehey, Of district
II. United Mine Workers, will ad-
dress mass meeting Of United Mine
Workers ct Star City on Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'colek.
A meeting Of the miners OF Union
1895, United Mine Workers, will be
held at ' --lison No. 8, Pennington,
on Sunday.
Next Wednesday evening at
O'Clock q mass meeting Of miners will
be held at Shinntson.
Cars Today.
There are 3,212 cars in the region
today, being classified as follows:
Open. 3,1S4; coke, &c; wagon, two.
The placement at 2 o'clock this morn
ing was 1904.
Yesterdays Loading.
The loading yesterday totalled 604
cars. The eastward loading was 55S
and the westward IS. The coal was
596 cars and coke eight. Eastward
there were 556. cars Of coal and nc
coke and westward 40 coal and eight
coke.
Mines Working.
Today there are 1865 mines idle,
compared with 1874 last Friday. The
unassigned cars on the Monongah
divi-ion OF tho B. & o. railroad are
AS.
East Of Grafton.
East Of Grafton on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad yesterday there
were 75S loads drawn, Of which SAG
were coal.
ennis Passes Through.
Stanley Ennis, Of Baltimore, gem
iefal manager OF the Baltimore and
Ohio eastern lines, passed through
Fairmont during last night en- route
to Connellsville.
Big Coal Sale.
at Washington, ra deeds convey
ing about 1900 acres Of coal land in
Greene county, near there were plac-
ed ON record at Waynesburg, The
coal land, which lies in Greene and
Cumberland town hips, was sold by
the A. n. Hibhs estate to the Cumber-
land Coal comapny. 1t consists OF
thirteen separate tracts and the con-
sideration IS $141, 1860.
That coke manufacturers in the
Uniontown, Pa, ergion may open
trade with South America was evil
denced yesterday when several letters
were received from firms in Chile.
South Ameriea !, asking for prices on
coke In 1000 and 1000 ton lots. The
3pricse; were sent Immediately.
Anthracite News.
William T. Grier has resigned az
secretary Of the Anthracite COMMITTEES
OF the u. s. Fuel administration. eff
fective February 4.
The work OF the Anthracite COM
mittee has become greatly lessened
since 1t became possible to permit
free distribution Of all size sof an
thracite other thln stove and nut.
Mine workers OF Czecho- Sloyak ex-
traction in the Panther Creek valley
have begun o campaign to raise $15,-
900 for the general headquarters al
Washington, from where 1t will be
sent to Europe for use Of the new
Czecho-Slyaok republic recently rec.
ognised as free government by the
Allies. The / me workers have or
ganized committees to make house
toulouse canvas for subscription.
from all who claim this racial strain
IN the Summit Hill, Lanstord, Coal:
dale and Nesqueh ling region.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31

I Swedish women, who have exer-
clsed the right Of municipal suffrage
during the past ten years. are now to
have full suffrage on the same terms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
STRIKE IN PERU.

/ LIMA. Jan. 81. - Several persons
have becn killed In q battle between
government troops and strikers at
Laredo in northern Perm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31

shurtlen q welton's victory Shoe
Sale now going on. Adv.
Victory Shoe Sale shurtleff q
Weltcn'k 4; Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31

Marriage Eieenss These marriage
|'cens2> have been issued BY Deputy
Clerk Phillips; Frank Mara, 81, and
Mart Iett widow. both Of Riyes-
|.|le. I6bA sah1iss Is. and Leo Picku.
.os''a 2z ekt q ~ pongah; Lem
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
CHILDREN URGED.
Continued trnm page one.)

tary Of the west Virginia Sunday
School association. The party went
from here to Parkersburg.
The trio Is visiting seven principal
cities Of the state In the interest Of the
cause they represent.
City Superintendent Of Schools Otis
g. Wilson introduced the speaker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
Wilson's Plans Under
Fire in the Senate
(By Associated press.l'

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 .RepuAii.
cans Of the Senate today sharply at.
tackled the plans for dealing with Ger.
man colonies and occupied territory Of
Turkey IN Asia which It was announc-
ed in part yesterday had been probos-l
ed by President Wilson and accepted
In principle BY the supreme council.
Senator Johnson OF California, de-
nounced the method Of making public
the proceedings at the peace c0nter
ence and declared he would never vote
for . treaty that provided for sending
OF American troops to Africa or Asia.
Senator Walsh OF Montana, ana
Lewis Of Illinois, Democrats, express.
ed doubt regarding the accuracy Of tho
statement in the dispatches. The iet.
ter declared the reported plans would
violate the fundamental principle or
self determination Of peoples as ap.
piled to the German colonies and said
he believed the real agreement was
merely for their temp rary administta.
ton by the league Of nations.
PARIS, Jan. 3i.-whatever forces
may be sent to Turkey for garrisoning
purposes there will be no American
troops among them, It developed %.
day. It is pointed out that thor use
for this purpose would be inappropris
ate as the United States has never
been at war with Turkey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31

Skinner Enaidtne Modern Woodmen.
ned M4n,s HSil Degreeso Of Pocahontas.
Normal school yceum and Mozart
Literary societies.
smius building Protected Home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31

ist FehsiiIsis Little Miss Marie
Brady n N ot tonsilitis At the home
81 h6f parents ri Columbia street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31

save from 2osS to5oss At the Vic
tory Shoe Sale. shurtlef g Vel
toms. Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
gAN|IgR Is g J
'PAlB TRAIBIT|)R
Monroe County Citizens
Think Latter Should
Have Relief.

fYnac,et ms. tcs, .. 11,... xy,,.;a,.r i
Ss sI1Apr.r rsEH y. VS. - u,ha.s =
ths ,,aa r.Sa ss,a go ~. ~ y. ne 49, :
, ~. .,a, 49, s1 - ,sh.
aa, sr.a,snss A ~ sA ~, .s 49, a.e -
n ph,,,sn, ~. = as ~ v,st !.
irci W. ~ ~ ~ - 49,, ~.
-. j, ~. e 49,, - ~ ~.
~ ~ 49, rou 49, ~. W.. .. . =. :.
-. o.,,,,... =, .hs
snYo - 80 q tsanth - -. "a. 3. s"rvsas.
d :. ~ zee ha..a ~ 49, lie
49,. 49,. .o s.s >V4As A4o1sS 'sA1sst = -
s'l ~, sS ~ ,.,s,. .,..,.,.. p.,,.,,,..
M y s Wa.sa e4pa sas WY os ,a,,
s, I yat1 .s aIg ,.. sss ~
,s..s,s @ sUva os NV sn :,
~ s asssas,...ns st ss.a .1s sassy =
s1 M p.v S,...s..Hs s..Siasy. ~. -.
..ia-,.. sS S.s hsaa is,J h y IN. ~
$685. saes = l -. uSn !. is a... oe s .ns
aly sasoGur County c,s a ana sasre
;,, ,s..e l0vu .nss W.
tornsr 1..,,,s ss1iSa $500 opp. :. oh;,,.nt AZ
/. .as g 1919 rssn.a Wy, - = ~ I.
80 soI !. ~ 1880 y. ..s uuse xa.son " T.. ~
w, w., - one ~ .ss .s .v.su ~
M nS s.,a.. M ne nas ~ nv sus ~,
a.s w @ % ~. ~ y t.nu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31

j1IIod fsF 'Esdolnl Justice Coma
nay this f1ctnihk fined Eugene Brown
400 and jniled him three months for
carrying more Than one quart OF wills
KEY from nSi6 point "a another IN the
county. s5Nil Knitted his guilt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31

Called 10 yvayuss hnrn - pr. p. a.
Miller the oatecrat h who has offices
10 the peSehy lding, LETT today for
Wnynesbufk where he was called to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31

Moose home Iilectriscl Workers.
~ NJ O. Basketball, Fairmont
High W. HUNTINGTON High.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
Mines Working

Today there are 1865 mines idle,
compared with 1874 last Friday. The
unassigned cars on the Monongah
divi-ion Of the B. & o. railroad are
413.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31

ennis FaS6e9 ThfOuRh.
Stanley Ennis, OF Baltimore, gem
eral manager Of the Baltimore and
Ohio eastern lines, passed through
Fairmont during last night en- route
fn Cn1naIlaviIIa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31

East Of Grafton on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad yesterday there
were 75S loads drawn, Of which SAG
were coal. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31

u. o. Hutchinson and b 3. RI.
liscn, leading citizens Of Beckeley, w,
Va, were business visitors here this
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
Cars Today,

There are 3,212 cars in the regior
today, being classified as follows:
Open. 3.1S4: coke, 26; wagon, two
The placement at 2 o'clock this morn
ing was 1904.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-12
GEORGE PERKINS KILLS WIFE
AND WOUNDS HINiSELF.

After killing his wife, Eliza Pcrk-
ms by firing two bullets through her
body, George Perkins colored of 500
A East Clay street shot himself twice
through the chest inflicting wounds
which the doctors pronounced probab
ly fatal at IL o'clock. Police say that
jealousy Is thought to be the cause
Of the shooting.
Frances Nicholas colorcd. who lives
opposite the Perkins home heard the
shots and ran TO Broad street in
search of policeman. She signal
cd to the Second District patrol wag-
on which was passing and told Patrol
man Cole and Harris of the tragedy.
Coroner Whitfield was notified at
once.
Perkins was rushed to Virginia
Hospital where he is not expected to
live.
After an examination by Coroner
Whitfield 4. d. Price an undertake
CT was notified and the dead woman
was removed to his establishment at
2l0 East Leigh street.
Perkins was employed ut down
town tobacco warehouse and his wife
worked at another. They were form
crly Of Gochland County.
Crimes Dispatch, April ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-12
Announcement.

Mrs. Ella o. Waller wishes 70 an
nounce to her friends that she Is now
with 70. G. Meyer Jewelry Co, Num-
Der 81 w. Broad Street as agent. She
desires tho patronage Of her many
friends as this is the first Jewelry
Company In this city to employ a
Colored woman MS its representative.
Weddins Presents, Diamonds,
Watches, Silverware, Pins and Jew.
elry Of all kinds, Cut Glass, Etc. for
sale.
On visiting the store give Mrs
Waller the benefit of your purchase.
Give her call.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-12
Federal Labor Union Is Formed III
Chattanooga for CoIored Labor.
0By the Associated Negro Prcss.)

(By the Associated Negro Prcss)
Chattanooga, Tenn, April-FOrma.
ton of Chattanooga Federal Labor
Union has created quite Il bit of dis
cussion in this community. 1t is un
dcrStood that the movement is part
OF Il nationwide plan to unite Negro
laborcrs and has the approval of the
American Federation of Labor.
The south has never been very
strong for union labor and in rs
much as the Negroes from the bulk
OF the labor field in the south there
arc some who arc inclined to look at
the present plan with more or less
alarm However it is assorted by those
backing tho plan that it is for the
protection Of the Negroes as well as
the whites. 1t is argued that if the
Negroes arc unionizod they will not
then consent to go into communities
and be strike breakers, oftcntimcs
working for less money. In the mean
time knowing the shrcwdness of cor
tain classes of whites to use the Ne,
gro for selfish advantages, members
OF thc Race interested in the plan are
carefully considering every step.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-12
INtr. Schwab Commcnts on tho Hon,
esty OF tho Colorcd Soldier.
(By the Associated Negro Prcss.)

New York. April. TO illustrate his
faith in the sanencss and truthworthl
ness of the American people, their dc
mocracy and discrimination to accept
anything like Bolshcvism, Charles NJ
, Schwab capitalist and industrial
chlef has told story of an expert
cnce coming over recently from Eur.
ope.a
lncrc was large number of Negro
soldiers on the ship that brough. Nlr.
Schwab over and there was a can.
teen. lie noted that one big soldier
failed to buy anything. Telling the
story Mr.. Schwab said: I went I'D
to him and said: What's the idea t?
Are you broke? "Sir, he said, II have
not seen pay day i'll five months. ;
We'll. l said I'm going to loan you
a dollar. It's yours and you needn't
trouble about getting it back to me. ;
That gave me an idea. 1 decided to
test those men just for the fun of the
experiment l made it known that I
was willing to help out any of them
VINO were broke and one hundred and
fifty four Of them responded. To
each said something like this: Now
you needn't pay this back IT, you
don't want to. You know me, and
where l am at. Suit yourself. Do
you know what? Up to date, one hun
drcd and thirty eight of those boys
have sent me the money they borrow
cd. 1t came out as I expected. The
boys were sound to the core. That's
one of the main reasons I'm not
worrying about tho United States go
ing Bolshcvist next election"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-12
OUR COLORED POPULATION.

Much has been said about lettering
the living conditions of our colorcd
population but so far, nothing has
been done for their relief. 1t may be
that something along this line might
nave been accomplished but for the
war but the fact remains that a large
part OF our population is living under
conditions that arc constant men.
ace to health, entail a financial loss
to the employers OF labor aid reflect
seriously upon the good name of our
CITY. This part Of our population in
creases with our growth and yet nc
section offers them room to expand
| am reliably informed by leaders OF
the race that much of the exodus of
col0red labor, that made the situation
here acute during the last year, was
due to unsatisfactory living condi
tons which made it easy for them to
be induced to seek other fields OF en-
ploymcnt Notwithstanding the fact
that wages for them were better here
than in the North. The fact that tho
section now occupied by them is over
crowded and no suburb offers them
room, makes it imperative that some
thlng must be done. 1t they arc IN
able OF themselves to open a way the
duty rests upon this community with
the assistance of the City if ncces
sary, to provide place. 1t is against
all conscience that we should expect
these people to develop morally and
INTELLECTUALLY and yet force them tC
live in surroundings that are degrad
ing. BY municipal aid l mean the ey
tension OF City Improvement to any
territory that may be acquired fol
their occupancy to which they arc
reasonably entitled and for which
they are both willing and able tc
pay.
The accomplishment Of this undc,
taking can be brought about through
the Influence of this Chamber, with
out financial loss by cooperation with
representatives Of our colored popu
lation and with ,profit to the City in
the way Of increased taxable values.
1 am reliably informed that a plan OF
cooperation in matters affecting the
interest Of the colored people in 9th
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-12
Whites Organize to Keep Negroes Out
and Negroes Organize to Get In.
(By the Associated Negro Press. J

Baltimore, Md.-A so-called "Block
Union" has been formed in Baltimore
for the purpose OF enforcing plans
for keeping Negroes out OF certain
blocks. Recently large number OF
Negroes have been able to secure plac,-
es in so-called white blocks
through the cooperation of certain
white real estate men. 1t is stated
that the "Block Union is thoroughly
financed and the good news follows
that the Negroes of the city of Balti
more have also organized q "Blocl1
Union and are fifty-fifty with the
whites on the financial proposition
'"fhank goodness" said one promi-
nent citizen, eve are at last getting
to the place where we are backing up
our theories with action and money
4hsults are bound to follow"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-12
Welfare Committee Makes
Survey of COlorcd Folks There.
(By the Associated Negro Press. )

Cincinnati, Ohio.-Advancemen in
getting "listcning car" from the
leading white people of the country is
brought more and more in evidence
daily by the various community organ
izations that have become Il part of
the civic work of cities all over the
country.
lherc are recent striking examples
mat OF }. III. Robinson, secretary of
inc Negro Civic Welfare Committee,
OF Cincinnati, who recently in an adj
dress before the City Club at the Hotel
Slnton, gave out the results of two
year survey on the Negro life in Gin
clnnati. lie said 80 per cent of the
Negro laborcrs are giving satisfact
ion, and urged better relations be.
tween the light and darker races,
and the removal of unsccmly preju-
dice
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-12

or sections has worked we'll and to
carry out this scheme and to adjust
other questions in which we are NUT
ually Interested l suggest that we in
vite the colorcd poole of Richmond
TO form some sort OF an Association
with whose representatives we can
confer from time to time and with
whom VIC can discuss and arrange
matters peculiarly affecting their in
forests. Such plan will bring about
better feeling and enable us at all
times to have a better understanding
of their neds.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN G.. EASLEY, Pres.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-12
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS
New Court Organized Mt CIay's Mill.

Clay's Mill, Va, March %. 1919.
Under instructions from Grand
Worthy Counsellor John Mitchell, Jr.,
Mrs. Mary l.. Martin, Past Worthy
Counsellor, assisted by Sir j. II.
Martin organized n Court OF Calantne
here last afternoon. Miss Lucy Lock
cit Of North nanvillc and Mrs !.
Florence l.. Wilson deputies arrived
late after the work had been complet
ed but they made encouraging address
cs to the newly initiated candidates
and all went we'll. Mr.. Mitchell wiz
ed that he had to set up club in
Richmond that night and could not
be with us.
The following officers OF the new
Court, which will be known as Clay's
Mill Court, No. 203 were installed :.
Worthy Counsellor Lucinda Farmer;
Worthy Inspector Ellen Darlington;
Worthy 1nspectriN Berta Farmer; w.
Orator Bette Chandler; Register OF
Deeds NJ. Il. PondcXtcr; Register OF
Accounts Bette Farmer; Receiver OF
of Deposits Lizzie James; Senior Di-
rcctrcss Rcbccca Davis; Junior Direc
iross Mary Pcnick; Conductress Nan
mic p. Brown; Assistant Conductrcss
Sallic Owens; Escort Susan Edmond
son; Herald Susie Chandler, Protector
Annie Evans; Trustees Mary Davis,
Maria Chandler, .uda Chandler.
Other visitors present from Hous-
ton, Va. were Mrs. Mary Howcrton
Mrs. Maria Palmer and Mrs. Annie
lGwell.
This work was done through the
efforts of Mrs. Mary l.. Martin, Sir
J. II. Martin and Mrs. Ellen Caring
tan. A f...c repast was spread and all
were happy over the making of the
Court.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-12
WANTIGD!

One Hundred Men more. not un
der 16, to join the RESERVE OFF
CEtS TRAINING CORPS ut the A.
& II. COLLEGE and take courses
Including Military Science and Tactics
leading to degrees of Bachelor Of
Science In Mechanics and Bachelor OF
science in Agriculture. Special in
duccments will be offered for the
return Of students this session who
arc recently released from military or
n;,val service. Write at ONE for cat
aloG of further Information.
JAMES b. DUDi icy, PRESIDENT
A. & Il COLLEGE GREEN SBoRO, N. G..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-12

care you going to help me hear
God-plaver. Miss Delaney, Rev.
East, Rev. Horton ard Dr.. Boon.
said you promised to help me- go to
school,"
There. are millions just like the
above, waiting, waiting in the wilds
of Africa.
The Foreign Mission Board is
sending out programs for the oath
Annual Missionary Rally to be held
Sunday (Easter) April Goth.
The Need.
We need 100000 for paying our
workers this year. We need $1,000
for building already contracted for
in building. ANY Superintendent
who have not received programs
should write at once to Secretary
L. G. JORDAN and get all you need
free and help your Board.
"EWEN BLDG.
701 S. 10th Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-12
Will Establish $4,000 Community
Center In Memphis.
(By the Associated Negro Prces.)

Memphis, Tenn, April The color
cd people Of this community not only
arc determined to move forward III
political and Industrial lines but are
Just as much in earnest to advance
along other lines Of progress. There
is at present campaign on to raise
$ho,000 for the establishment of n com
munity civic center. The plan has the
hearty endorsement Of the white pub
lie.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-12
Do YOU KNOW HIM?

Information wanted as to tho where
abouts Of Levi Coleman. When last
heard from, he was living In Newport
News, Va. Address his sister, Mrs
Ellen Wycoff, care Of c. e. Epps, 325
Plaintield, Ave-, Plainfield N. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-12

WANTED-A Man and his Wife will
find n Good Home in Gnter Parl,
by applying to THE PLANET, 81
N. Fourth Street, Richmond, Va .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-12

Randolph, Va, April 2, 1919.

randolph, va, April 2, 1919.
This is to certify that T have rcceiv
cd from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Worthy Counsellor of the Grand Court
of Va, Order Of Calanthe, ($100.00)
one hundred dollars in payment OF
the death claim Of sister Elizabeth,
Jones who was a member Of Randolph
Court No. 1850 of Randolph, Va.
Signed: ANDREW x JONES.
.t..-, ~ ~ Beneficiary
Witnesses:
CATHERINE S. JACKSON
ELNOEA MASLEY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-12

WANTED A good all around Print
or. Apply stating terms to The New
Century Publishing Co., 500 Queen
street Norfolk Va.
ct