davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14
FORMER KAISER
GROWS A BEARD;
FEELING BETTER
BY dssocin,ff PtcsS

Amerongen, Jan. 14.-William
Hohenzollern, the former German
emperor, is growing beard to
protect HIS ear. which was re-
Gently operated upon. and which
is badly affected by this climate.
His facial appearance, therefore,
is underoing a radical change.
The beard is iron gray, and,
while it Is stiIl quite short, it
makes him look considerably
older. The fugitive shows some
Improvement in health and is
able to continue his walks in the
garden OF the chateau where he
is living.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14
GRADED SALARY
FOR POLICE IS
CHIEFS PLAN
Would Have Reserve Force
From Which to Build
Up Department
NEED LIGHT TOURING CAR
The Department Would Have
Quick Service in Time
of Emergency

Graded salaries for patrolmen, a
small automobile to respond to
"hurry-up" calls, and a reserve po-
lice force. were the recommends
tions for the betterment of the po-
lice department suggested by J.. Ed
ward Wetzel. chief of police, in his
annual report to the city commits
sioners to-day.
Chief Wetzeis plan for grading
the patrolman is as follows: First
CONTINUED on Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14
Red Flag Down With
Park Closed to Skaters

Because of the rising temperature
park department officials took down
the red flag OIL the Union Trust
building to-day and V. Grant For
rer, assistant park superintendent.
announced that during the after
noon and evening no one will be al
lowed on the ice at Wildwood lake
or the other skating ponds in the
city parks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14
Indiana Joins the "Dry"
Forces of Nation; House
Voted 81 t oil Today

indianapolis. Jan. 14.-Indlana rat
ihed the prohibition amendment TO
the Federal Constitution to-day. Fol-
lowing the action of the State SEN
"te Yesterday in approving the
amendment. the House to-day took
similar action by vote of 81 to IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14
SEEK "ROOsEvELT LAND"

New York. Jan. 14.-The expedition
which Captain Robert a. Bartlett will
lead to the Polar regions next June
to make an aerial survey of the North
Pole will be known as the Roosevelt
Memorial Expedition. according to an
announcement here last night by thu
Aero Club of America, which is finan-
cling the trip. And land discovered
will be named Roosevelt Land"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity,
Cloudy Tonight and wednes-
dnyi not much change In tenn
peruture; lowest Tonight about
freezing.
River
The Susquehanau river and all its
branches Will fall slowly or re-
matu nearly STATIONARY with
some decrease i'm the quantity
OF lee. 4 stage of about 4.5 feet
IL Indicated for Harrisburg
Wednesday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14
NATIONALB
NAME DIRECTORS:
SOME ORGANIZE
Banks Which Did Not Organ
ize Today Will Elect
This Week

The directors of the National
Banks of Harrisburg and Dauphin
county were elected to-day, accord
ing to the bylaws of national banks
Directors will meet tomorrow to
elect officers, although some of the
banks will not complete their organ
iZation until toward the end of the
week. In one case, the organization
GContinued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14
HOUSE PASSES
SUSQUEHANNA
SURVEY BILL
Congressman Griest's Measure
Is Included in River
Appropriations
NOW UP TO THE SENATE
Penrose and Knox Will Push
1t in the Upper
Branch !,
SURVEY NOW FAVORED
War Department Puts Whole,
Matter Up TO Congress
sional Action

Washington, Jan. 14.-Congress-
man Griest's measure providing for
government survey of the Sus-
quehanna river, and incorporated in
the rivers and harbors appropriation
bill, has been unanimously adopted
in committee of the House and pass
ed the House to-day. The bill now
goes to the Senate, where the Sus-
quehanna item will be looked after
by Senators Penrose and Knox.
Objection had been made to a.
survey of the Susquehanna river on
the ground that 1t had been declared
by the United States government
nonnavigable north of the Maryland
state line. Congressman Griest was
able to secure from the War Depart
ment statement that notwith-
standing this declaration of nom
navigability. any affirmative action
by Congress would remove that OBJ
lection and the river could be de-
clared navigable just as far north as
Congress in it's wisdom decided.
These statements were accented
by both the committe and the
House.
With the passage of the measure
the first steps in making the river
navigable will have been taken. The
movement was launched by the
Harrisburg Rotary Club and busi-
nessmen of Central Pennsylvania.
TRANSPORT REACHES n. Y.
New York, Jan. 1.-THE transport
Abaagaras from Bordeaux landed
eighty-nine officers and eleven men
here yesterday, mostly from the west
and south
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14
5000 MORE YANKS SAIL

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE trans
port Manchuria has sailed from
France for New York. with more
than 1000 troops. and the transport
Canada for Boston with about l.
200.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-14


{ Harrisburg new board Of directors 81 the Har
]. ris5urg Chamber Of Commerce at their meeting to-day
Z decided to entertain the state officials and members Of the
Legislature at the Pennsr Hotel in the near future
]. determined upon the organization Of Historical Com
T mittee compile the history o. Harrisburg participation
6 in war and outlined tentative program for 1919 which
!. includes solution the housing problem memorial
, to the oys soldiers and sailors and the erection Of
6 hospital for the treatment of communicable diseases
: Sixteen new names we're admitted to membership in the
F Chamber.
j. LABOR DELEGATES PLAN NEW TRIALS
Z Choago-To adopt definite plans for obtaining new
F trials for Thomas Mooney and Warren X Billings now
serving life terms for murder in connection with the san
: francisco preparedness bomb outrage 600 delegates
+ representing labor organizations met here to-day
z. WOLFF BUREAU RESUMES
]. caPe7hagen-The Wola Bureau the German semi :
s. official news agency has again resumed business It's
I activities interrupted when the sparaeans seized
= the main Office in Berlin.
1 COLONEL MINER GETS RoUsING WELCOME
]. wilkes -Barre-colons Asher Miner commander Of
+ the 1o9th field artillery Luzee county regiment who
E wounded at AppremoHt last October returned home
= to-day He given rousng welcome
: HUNTINGTON IN PORT WITH TROOPS
3 Ngys York-The United States cruiser Huntington
+ here to-day from Brest with a officers and 1900
6 American enpedtonary forces
. KANSAS VOTES. DRY" !.
E h serats and House Of the Kansas
10 raHfsH the Federal Prohibition \
: Amendment :
+ MARRIAGE LICENSES
y VsEta nd Hover
=
NJ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-21

Judicial District of Idaho. In and for
the county OF Bingham.
Brigham Wheeler, Plaintiff, vs.
George Harmon and Nellie Harmon,
Defendants.
The state Of Idaho sends greetings
to George Harmon and Nelli Har-
mon, the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the state OF
Idaho, in and for the county of Bing-
ham by the above named plaintiff.
and you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service OF
this summons If served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days if serve elsewhere.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of quieting title in the plaintiff
to the following described land in
Bingham county, Idaho, tO-wit:
The VIZ of the NE of the NWA
range "a east of the Boise Meridian,
excepting therefrOm commencing at
the northeast corner of the NWA
of section "a; thence running west
to the northwest corner of the NWA
of section "a; thence southerly along
west line of the .NWA 232 feet
easterly to a point on the east line
of the NWA 208 feet south of the
northeast corner of the NWA;
thence north along the eastern
boundary line of the NWA 208 feet
to point of beginning, together with
all bitches, rights of way and water
rights thereunto belonging.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
the plaintiff and his predecessors in
interest have for long time been
the owners and in possession of said
property; that the defendants claim
some estate or interest therein adj
verse to the plaintiff, but that the
claim of said defendants and each
of them is without any right what
soever and that the defendants or
either of them have not any estate,
right, title or interest whatever in
said land or premises or any part
thereof.
Continued on page ten
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-21
LEt,AL NOTICES
,MMIssIONERs' PROCEEDINGS
NOVEMBER 8, 1871!

IN .Vne Muttef OF UTIOWInk c1HhmR
against the bonded roads fund.
In the above entitled matter. the fol-
lowing claims against the bonded
roads fund of Bingham county having
been filed subsequent to the meeting
of the board on october 16, 1919, the
same were this day examined. audited
and approved.
Beginning time check No. 1877 and
ming Claim No. 1871 and closing claim
No. 1890, paid by warrants beginning
No 2157 and closing No. 2315. amount
ing to the sum of.....A.............$ Sc, $3.50
Amount bonded roads fund expended
up to and including meeting of Oc-
tober 16, ,398.01
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
MINISTER'S WRATIIY.
VIII Not Recognize the Billy Sunday
Meetings at City Auditorium.

Tho colorod Minister'S Conference
OF this city acted rs Il unit last \weok
when they decided for obvious reas
ons not to accept an invitation to at
tend a special meeting for colorcd
people or this city, after the manage
ment had excluded absolutely the col
orcd people OF tho city from all parts
OF the City Auditorium, in which the
meetings arc bong held and enforced
this determination by armed police
officers, who mccrcnoniOusly ordered
cOlorcd citiZens\away from tho struct
ure. Practically every church In tho
city was made tho place for an adj
verso criticism of this action and
many pastors were vehement III Their
acnunC alton OF this policy.
Rev. Evans Payne, President OF the
Conference was one Of the most ont
spoken divinNS upon this subject and
Rev. ~ j. Ling declared that he 90
fused 10 accept as genuine q religion
that had standing between him and
Billy Sunday, an officer with a gun
in his pocket and n club in his hand.
Rev. w. II. Stokes was highly in
diEhGnt. II the colorcd people listen
to their religious advisors, the Billy
Sunday management viii not find it
necessary or profitable to observe
February /, 1919 as the time to have
colorcd people come to the City Au-
ditorium
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
REV. DIR. BlNGA GONE.

Rev. \. hinga. d. d., pastor of the
First Baptist Church OF old Manchca
ter, no" known as South Richmond
Va. died at his residence on Decatur
ST., Tuesday, january 81, 1919, at
1:46 P. M, after an illness that
dates from January >, 1919. Every
thing humanity possible AS done to
proiong his stay here among the
ranks or lnGn. Physically he was in
the pink OF condition." He was one
of Tie most Influential diyincs in Vir
GinM, having spent more than fifty
yeats amonG the people tina: ne loved
so wei. : t:M report Of the funeral
exercises will appear in our next is
sue in rs mitch ~ we go to press on
Thursda[ evenings and the fune.. /
took rlaCr Friday afternoon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
rYTEiANS INSTALL OFFICERS.
III! C2"sting Exercisos-Grand Chan
cclior Mitchell Prcsidcs.

The installation OF the officers of
the Lodges OF Knights OF Pythias, NJ
A., S. A., g., A. and A. and tho
officers OF tho Courts of the Order
OF Calanthe, the latter being tho
fomalo department Of tho former
Order, took place last Tuesday night
with Il largo number present at the
Fifth Street Baptist Church. Five
hundred officers took Office when
Grand Chancellor John Mitchell, lr.
declared them installed and directed
the Grand Master-at-Arms, w. II.
Willis to SO announce. Mrs. Lucy
\. Peters, Of Petersburg, who was
present, acted as Grand Worthy Els
cOrt FOR the Courts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
TIE MAN OF THE HOUR.

First Baptist Church, Rev. w. r.
Johnson, d. D., PastOr-Wc are III
the midst of great revival Our
and evangelist. Rev. w. II. Skipwith
b. ID. is with lis and seems to be at
his best. People are coming in
crowds from all parts OF the city to
hear this wonderful man of God
1t can truthfu1ly be said that he is
the evangelist Of today.
While Rev. Billy Sunday is here
at the City Auditorium with the
white people in which the colorcd
people are. not wanted; our own Billy
Skipwith is with us preaching a
whatsoever Will Gospel" Every
body may come.
On Sunday next beginning at $50
o'clock he will speak In great mass
meeting for men and women. Sue
ject, Goods Masterpiece" I wonder
do the brethren Of our denomination
realize what We have in tho person
OF Rev. Skipwith. I think not.
First, we have a rcgenerateu, con
secrated, intelligent, orthodox preach
CT. Secondly we have one Of the
best and sweetest singers that ever
appeared before an audience and tho
best ovangelistic singer in the coun
try. He knows how to sing and how
to make you sing, too. Why can't
we as Negroes make this man OF God
as popular as tho whites have made
Alexander Chapman, Gypsy Smith
and Rev. Billy Sunday? Come and
IN convinced for yourselves
Ct. D. a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
,SHNGEIISTIC MEETINGS
THE SECOND BAPTIS'r
CHURCH.

Under very bright auspices Evan
gelistic meetings opened last Sunday
at Second Baptist Church. Large and
enthusiasts crowds turned out to each
of the three services. DR.. G. S. Nor
ris, tho eloquent preacher and sue
cessfnl evangelist Of Norfolk, Va,
preached throughout the entire day
with that eloqnence and power rarely
Witnessed in this city
At the morning service his text was
taken from l John II, subject "rhe
Second Coming of Our Lord" He
declared that the jewish Church was
not ready to receive Christ when He
came the first time. and this was the
reason why they rejected Him; that
he is now preaching to the end OF
getting the Christian Church ready to
meet Christ and receive Him when He
comes The second the; for ii is agreed
by scholars That the time of His COM
ING is near at hand according to the
teaching of the B'ble.
In the afternoon about 500 mon
turned out to the special service for
men. The subject of this occasion
was, az Bad Hair Cut in the DEVILS
Barber Shop" Text, Judges 1914. He
sAid that individuals and nations were
strong only as they were moral end
honest; that while Samson was strong
and proved himself to he an arsenal
and an army all in one he became
weak through Gust and many man
today is destroyed by this same evil
passion. he is how' tclcd ana led from
home by some har, OF who only cares
Tor his nay envelope.
Hn is charmed by those honied
words that she has poured into the
ears Of q hundred men before meeting
i'm. The MAJ who leaves his nee
honest wife to spend his time with
such = rhHractcr is fool It WIS lusi
that blindo2 Samson, putting out his
c%ns. and it will bind every man that
induces it. IT binds men in chains
and make them ahinct slaves: il finally
kills men 90 il did the giant Of Israel
He cXhortcd The men to I've clcrn.
pure lives as means OF sqying them
selves, their wives sons and daugh-
tcrS
Many left the meeting with an cX.
pressed dCtcrm nation to live bette"
lives. y feature Of these meetings is
II chorus OF 100 voices led by Deacon
John n. Taylor
"The Signs Of the Times" was the
subject Of the evening, illustrated by
the ADocalyptc verses in the eighth
"hapter Of Revelation. The great aud
i'nco was decplv impressed with the
c'~Tucnt discourse.
row Joseph Arlington, assistant
to Tie pastor, DR.. q. D. Lewis is in
charen OF the cottage prayer services.
The Church is in tho midst OF q
great awakening.
On Sunday next, January 26, DR..
Morris will preach all day and on
the following subjects: Morning SER
vieo. 1850 A. M.--"The Worlds
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
AN ADDRESS DELIVERED.

Grand Chancellor Mitchell dcliy-
cred an extended address, giving dc.
tailed Instructions to members of the
Order. He finally branched off and
discussed public questions to the sat
iSfaction Of all present At the con-
clusion, MIR. Joseph Matthews sang Il
solo that thrilled the audience. The
Grand Chancellor then requested
Rev. j. II. Binford to sing ono Of his
revival hymns. a good collection
was lifted. Bcncdiction was an
nounccd by Rev. DR.. r. J. King. This
was one OF the best meetings hold
liz years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
TO MRS. FANNIE u. CLARK.

In recognition Of her many and
VARIED gratuitious favors, which
she has rendered in the past no.
sweet songs, administering comfort
to tho forlorn, cheer to tho despond-
cnt anu consolation to the bereaved
a concert will BIO held at the Third
81. J;n:hel A. Mr. r.. Church, Sunday
afternoon February 8, 1919, 3 o'clock
Tho following musicians Of note,
will take part:
Mrs Olivia G. Bolden, The Richmond
Musical and Dramatic Association:
Mr. G. Drake. Tenor; MIS- Margaret
Tinslcy. Hrs. Alverta Gilpin. Mas
Mamie Taylor, Pre& Joseph Cardsli
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
INTERESTING EXERCISES.

Tho rOstrum was beautifully dc.
Carated with X. Of p colors. The
choir, under the leadership OF Mr..
Joseph Matthews sang selections that
a.Ithuscd all present H>he Scriptures
wcre read by Rev. Y. ]. King, d. ID .
AFTER which prayer was offered BY
Rev. DR.. j. II. Binford. Surround
ny tho Grand Chancellor were Rev.
l.. J. Morris, District Deputy Grand
Chancellor; Past Grand Chancellor
W. II. Green, Colonel John r. Chiles,
Col. w. II. Willis, Sir w. p. Brown,
Sir r. w Whiting and Mrs Lucy
Cross, Deputy Grand Worthy Coun-
scilor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
OPENING OF HOOD TEMPLE A
NJ. -. ZION CHURCH.
SUNDAY JANUARY 90

oUNDAf u NuARf rs.
$50 a. M-Sunday School addressed
by visitin% clcr"r and friends.
1900 A. M..->a.fnOn.
500 p. M-CE%ytC" Members ANA
Friends Afternoon. HTusic by Sharon
Baot.st Choir. Sermon by Bishop
George l.. Blackwell, y. o.. III. D
Of Fifh Episcopal, District. Roll Gail
Of ChG'tcr Members and Fricnds. All
who have contributed from $lG0 up
on tn" Obligation, daring oul' grand
opening, vii, be regarded rs Charter
Members and Friends Rodcdication
Of thc Church.
1880 p. M.-Scrmon by the Pastor
Rev p. Roy Flack, A. b., b. D., asso-
ciatcd by Bishop Blackwell and 9TH
ers.
MONDAY. JANUARY 81.
1870 ?. M.-Lovc Feast and Jubila-
ton. Reports of all monies raised.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
Can Make Lots OF Money.

Any good agent con make muck
money by communicating with DR..
Morln and securing an agency to sell
M0ran's Tonic. Call at 1928 E. Main
St, Richmond, Va. and see him abom
IT. If you are Il nonresident. write
bin and e YOU wish to secure inform
on, call mp Randolph $3.50. Easy
money is NEat You W'nt AMI ven VII
iinH it in landling this Pr Darntion.
Co'l tod2N
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
BISSELL'S REPLY Tlt
SERGEANT WATKINS,
GAY Stirling St, Baltimore, Md,
January II, 1919.

Mr.. John Mitchell, Jr.,
Editor, The Richmond Planet,
Richmond, Virginia
My dear Mr.. Mitchell: am in
closing, herewith, President Bissell's
reply to my letter OF Christmas DAY.
| assure you | heartily appreciate
the publicity you have given this
matter. | was surprised to learn
through your. editorial that colored
soldiers arc being admitted to West
hampton. This is as it should be.
have received many letters OF
consultations in regard to my let
ter TO Mr.. Bisscll; / appreciate them
very much. The prospective pub
Usher OF my purposcd book OF poems
mas written me, 81 consider it an
extremely striking letter."
AS to that second letter Of Prcsi-
cent Bisscll, | have always thought
that all American soldiers are Of one
h2llCnality -- and that American.
When Mr.. ilisscll speaks Of regard
Tess OF nationality' it appears that
nave been in error. "Trusting that
thi# ban may be removed sometime
IN the future" it seems that Mr.. Bis
sell hopes to eNtinguish the fire of
race prejudice Ivy hcaping on fuei.
''''''E1 ~" ''iiLIitItN SttCCtSS iOi
the New Year. I remain
Yol.rs sincerely,
LCCIAN b. WATKINS.
Illinois College Of Photography.
Dillingham;. ILL.,,
.,>,5;.:,~,
Jan, II. 1919.
Ny. tTc;an b. Watkins,
GO Stirling St.
Baltimore Md
Dear Mr.. Watkins:
NoNr v2lucd favor Of recent date
received. and we were pleased to hear
from you, though we regret the neces
@Ity for our refusing your enrolment.
We sincerely appreciate all that any
Of our soldiers have done for our coun
try, regardless Of nationality. Tho on
y reason shat We make this distinc
ION is because we have had trouble
in the past with our students enrolled
from tho South, who have made
strenuoWs objections to such condi-
tons.
trusting that this ban may be re-
moved sometime in the future, we re
main
Cordially yours,
(Signed) l.. II. BISSELL,
President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
Tn NfcnOl.ian.

In sad and loving memory of my
beloved husband and our dear father,
Wm. II Brown Hho departed this life
six months ago, July 23, 1918:
A precious one from us Is gone,
A voice We loved is still;
A place IS vacant in our home
Which never can be fllled.
WIN AND CHILDREN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
THE PROPER SPIRIT

Il seems to me that the man or
WoE.an who cannot get into the prop
er g ritual frame Of mind because in
the me building there is Il poor Ne
gro NAN or womanwho desires to
catch a glimpse OF the radiencc that
streams from the tree on Golgotha's
Summit, is not even in hearing dis
tar"o of the music from the bells that
ring out from the towers Of heaven
And L Richmond has a single colorei
man On woman, preacher or layman,
who endorses a jim Crow meeting for
"colCred men and women" where
they might get an opportunity to get
jim Crow religion, then men and bre
thren all I have to say is "He don't
ame!l good to me-"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
In NIcnOrian.

In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband john Winston, who
died one year ago, January 81, 1918:
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe on heavens chores;
lie is at rest, his pain is over
Wake HIM not to suffer more.
His Wife, MRS. VIRGINIA WINSTON
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
OTHER VISITORS.

Mrs. Lucy Peters, Mrs. Kate Low
~ and Mrs. Elizabeth Wynn, of Pc
tersburg came over to attend the
exercises. A vote Of thanks was ex-
tended to Miss M. II. Chiles, Chair
man; Mrs. Lucy A. Cross, Mrs. #.
j. King and the other members OF
the Committee OF Arrangements
Thanks were extended also to the
Fifth Street Baptist Church, Pastor
and tho Fifth Street Baptist Church
Choir.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25

no and Master Louis Cardclino (vio
lins) from the Richmond PhiIharmo
mic Orchestra; Miss Mary Crimes, MI
Conway Reado and tho All Star Quar-
tote. Admission free. Como early and
get your seat. Committee: Dr. d. \.
Ferguson, Edward Clay, Oscar N.
Brown and w. II. Anderson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25
Died in Baltimore,

Mr.. Atlas 70. Barbee OF South
Richmond was called to Baltimore
hast Tuesday on account Of tho sud
den death OF his brother. He will
take the remains to DarhsM. N. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-25

Worst Storm or He'll on Earth" In
the afternoon thc~scrmon will be
especially for women, but all arc
invited, subject, How the Young
Girl Fell At the night service, tho
subject will be, How are You Going
to Get By?"
*. Y T.