davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
Statesmen WANTED


~-~-'-''-N--Ns-- ~'-r->,~~~r-~~~-~---
Statesmen Sldelne men making
small towns New idea. no sale. no
collections. no samples To carry: $500
commission paid on each trial order
taken, state line carried and territory
covered. kecney a Sons Co.. 2g0l In
diana Ave, Chicago.
THREE salesmcp for floor and carpe,
sweeping compound. city work. Wal
nut 1850.
WANTED experienced securities sales
men capable OF managing offices and
employing several statesmen In cnsi ern.
southeastern and western states; excel.
lent proposition TO right men; sma u
capitalized northwest Burkburnett oil
companies, eight leases, guaranteeing
TO drill three wells from stock sales.
give details, experience, reference for
Interview. Box i05. Oklahoma City,
Okla.
STOCK Statesmen ATTENTION.
Can you sell high class industrial
securities In Texas. Louisiana and Ar
kansas Company In active opera
ton; chartered Washington. y. G. Ad-
dress Sales Manager 3O2 Carter Bldg.
Houston, Texas.
WANT 10 employ good automobile
o
good salesman and we'll acquainted Ia
city. no JOY riders need apply, will give
rood man with ability splendid oppor-
unity. COS North Broadway.
FlOat=a=F0rd
Shock Ahsorbers only live ones need
Apply
BEHRENS
lle " Second Phone Maple i02i.
onice open to SUNDAY.
CAN USE few more nvc-Nire sales-
men travelling oklahoma I'm cars 20
represent tire factory selling best low
priced guaranteed tires on the market
hlr pay for man who can produce ro-
suits; get our proposition at once: ter
riiory now open. oklahoma Rubber e.
Tire Co. sp5 N.nhudson
WANTED -- a first class cxpeflenced
car salesman 20 sell Lee puncture
proof. cord and fabric tires: good ter
ritofy for the right man. Southwest
ern supply Co, 7ls n. Broadway.
Maple 36os
WANTED Dry goods salesman. inland
country store; must be good salesman
and N~Ow merchandise nH well as
stockkeeper; salary based on commits
sion with liberal drawing account;
state age. salary now earning and give
references for reply. A. NJ, Oklaho
man.
Misunderstanding saiesmcn; mus,
he able 10 invest small amount and
pay own expenses for two weeks; good
for fieO per week See NJ e. Jones
Huckins. after 10 a. IN. Saturday and
Sunday
Statesmen WANTED-Auto bnrom-
eter. greatest inyention OF the nge
for Ford cars. foolproot and inde-
structible. saving 10 to 81 percent on
gas. giving greater mileage, more pow
er, speed. getaway. less carbon, easier
starting. Local agents a1d salesnen
can make from ilO 20 $50 per day;
territory going fast. Cali or write 4.
G. Riley. li0h Harrison Ave. Phone
Maple 1880. oklahoma City. okla.
TO sell Floats Ford shock
absorbers, a proposition better than
the ordinary offer 10 statesmen. Beh-
rens, iis West End Phone Maple f0t.
niesman. with car pre-
ferred. to sell speciality line In north
eastern oklahoma salary and commits
sion: good thing for right man. Apply
10 Ben Davis. fss W. Park place. Okla
homs. city, Okla.
eALESMEN WANTED - Iiye-wire.
high grade talking machine salesmen;
nohe other need appls. Mescham
Music House, kinsfisher, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY

ACCORDION and knife pleatlng. hem
stitching and button work. Can
Walnut $3.50 laiig W Main. Empire
Coz 'uwc co.
DkES SMAklNG, Aair work. Maple
3lgS-R
DRESSMAklNG and alterations, Mary
Monger. Maple 2253, Room 2l6. Kerr'a
DRESSMAklNG card signs. Walnut
306a
DRESSMAkING and tailoring, Mrs
Middlestead. Walnut 1S3i
DRESSMAkiNG. brAdng, etc, call
Maple 1893: Mrs. Sarah j Lusc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28

ONE J-room housekeeping suite, mod
orl,. clean and nicely furnished, 1901,
West Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

THREE furnished housekeeping rooms.
aouth exposure, adults only, ~ ".
Fourth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

>s>-~>-~----s
TWO connecting rooms. private en-
trance. aud garage; suitable for :
men, or employed couple Private fam
Ny and new bungalow. Call At l2W
East 7th today,
FURNISHED room. suitable for I or
so Tor I, 81 for . close In; bath
adjoining; references 2JIs East 9Th.
Walnut iOj-R
TWO cool sleeping rooms. both having
south breeze. Gentlemen preferred.
~ week. rs Enst ylh. Maple jo6s
NICELY furnished room for gentle
man. close In. Phone Walnu, zoos,
TWO modern housekeeping rooms. iO1
Noble Walnut 1851
cool sleeping room with sitting room
and porch adjoining: Kitchen priVi-
lege; close in Walnut 1894 after 7 y.
nj. Mrs. Wccms
NICELY furnished room. south expos
urs, llS Harrison Ave. Walnut 700.
ROOM with two meals for two ladies,
800 6i W bth
VERY desirable single bedroom: nice.
rnl"t place. Glove m ?lg Fast ith.
TWO beautiful furnished connecting
rooms adjoining hnth: bedrooms and
living room or two bedrooms. Walnut
17l2-H
THREE furnished rooms. private bath.
clean and cool Walnut 1851, Walnut
330e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28

THREE furnished rooms. prpate bpth.
330c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

HADLEY lN.'. opposite Carnegie L.
brary. 8. strictly modern outside
rooms some In suite with private batks
Special weekly rates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28

LARGE light housekeeping rooms at
'l6is y. Broadway
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
THEATRE MANAGER
SETS RECORD FOR
ENTERPRIsINCS WORK

Hard bit, but undssmayed By last
night's ilra loss. II Tnnis Strange.
manager of the Colonial theatre an
nounced early this morning that he
bad already concluded arrangements
whereby he would continue in the
theatre business without the loss ce
q single performance. having been so
fortunate as to rent the Palace the
atre for the purpose
IL isn't as large as the old Colon
iaI," Mr Strange said, but Ii viii
comfortably seat about two thirds as
many people as the Colonial did and
will be enabled I'd fuIfiT my contracts
with the film companies and continue
to give the people the same high class
pictures which they we're seeing at the
Colonial
The Colonial will be rebuilt. you
may be sure of that Mi. Strange con-
tinned. while H Is TOO early yet 10
make any definite statement o9 what
will be done can say that no time
viii be lost III the rebuilding
Mr. Strange stated that no films
were lost In the DIRE last night, the
practise being to ship them out I'M
nediateIy following completion of
their use. He will open IL the old
Palace theatre tonight with the flnl,
Ghosts Of Yesterday. III which
Norma TaInadge plays the lead
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
ATTORNEY BECOMES
INTERESTED IN SAND
AND GRAVEL CONCERN

DeIlnas G. Stutler for the last eight
years an investigator in the Office Of
the United States attorney general. and
for five years resident on q country
estate at West River, has become as
sociated In business way with the
Liberty Sand and Gravel company. He
win take an active part ii the Affairs
.of the company and Ii one Of the d.
rectors
Mr.. Stutier Id d graduate of George
Washington university, Iii Washington
with the degree OF Lii b. and for the
last thirteen years has been engaged
fl the practice of his profession He Is
II member of the bar OF the United
States Supreme Court Mr. Stutler
has had large corporation practice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
SON or EPISCOPAL
RECTOR ri, DIES
AT GLEN BURNIE
Body Sent no Aflanta For Bnrial a
sanset Tomorrow Beside
HIS Mother

John Carey Page, son Of the Rev.
Wylie ]. Page rector 81 the Episcopal
church at Glen Burnie. died nj his
fathers home there last night
The deceased was il his twenty
first year. and was graduate Of the
Episcopal High school at Alexandria.
Va. He had been on the stan of the
Baltimore Sun His health had been
falling for the paas three years and he
had been confined 10 his home for the
past year, suffering from tuberculosis
After funeral service this morn
ing. conducted by the Rev. 81 .. John
son. rector of St Anne's. the remains
were taken to Atlanta. Ca, Tor burial
beside the grave Of his mother. who
was Margaret CuIberson. of that city.
The interment Is expected to take
place IN Atlanta ~ sunset tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
GOVERNOR HARRINGToN
SUFFERER FROM FLU

Governor Harrington has been In
disposed for several days at the ex-
scutive mansion, and yesterday waa
not able TO 90 te bis Baltimore once.
He ii suffering from severe cold
which developed several days ago
Yesterday morning he was 20 hoarse
he could articulate with difficulty, and
by advice Of his physician has remain
ed In bed Mrs. Harrington believes
his illness will be OF short duration.
but she does not propose To have the
governor take any chances,
The governors right hand man. Err
nest DuvalI. the curator. is ill at the
executive mansion whore be has been
sfius patient for the past TEN days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
nm SN0NlEN LEARNS
f LOST HOPE MEPS
.n.sd Man Hears From
49,. That Court Has De
eided AGAINST Him
nTAINs INNoc cENcE

protestations Of IN.
l murder of Mrs Lottie
'sil annapolis Ansuss s,
Ias ~ vas sentenced by
lsl Is De hanged. John
= ss showed his despair
go lstarti.ed shat the Court Of APP
n I'LL. s. f,flea adversely to granting
tyIa aad could not repress
sraer harrington viii not be ~
ss'ss .s,,, Il, IA day for the execii-
y, sestral days yet The record
s. .sss .,ari IL tppeais n denying ms
8 must return TO the Circuit
,ay baltimore county where
aa, asa v.as convicted d the murder
~ " issa L niasl be sent To the ezecsi-
Y. serartmalli Only then can the
N ,,ar consider II and act.
ss,se mo iilye talked with the GOV
..a, .bout lie case say that he ie
.sl,eed 81 sno@dens guilt, and Will
.-rptly naine Tie date for the execu-
IN II yieW 81 the long delay. II will
sssr be not later tlGan the middle q
ssrpary but This is entirely with the
frernoY
rssre & reason 10 believe that
.ssas II snowdei among hia own
8, xlll sfill make an effort to secure
,.nmulation II was stated yesterday
a. .orle effort would be made along
ss line
gsprf i4eliis informed snowden
,,ssrisy 81 he action Of the Court Of
,pesals slowden vas bitterly dis
s5poutea far lie has expected new
lral HI along, and has been confident
a. be would yet walk out OF the jail
!, iree nan. lie inquired II there was
mining eise that could be done for
hia White tears rolled down his
tstk
Ire sheriff told Snowden that there
Il, very little hope, and that he had
ki,sf prepare to meet his Cod In
srtahr the sheriff told him that he
assld tell tie whole truth about the
mse snoKden Insisted that he did
ii eonmii the crime, and knew noth-
hssbout II this jail were TO open
I'D cod Himself come down. He would
81 you the same thing. he told
SsrA BELLS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
LIEUT.. -GONDP. BURDNK
DEAD At new ORLEANS
Son-In-Law OF Prominent An
napolis Man Succumbs
TO Pneumonia
BODY RETURNED HERE

Lieut. -Comdr Harold G. Burdick. u.
s. N. on-in-iaw OF james nj. Mnnroa,
Esq. OF this city. died this aftern0on
All. the Naval station at New Orleana.
La. after few days, illness OF pneu-
monia.
The remains will be brought 70 AEs-
napolia for interment In the Naval
cemetry. and VIII be takeh direct from
the train to the grave on Sunday aftsr-
noon. The time for the commital sarv-
Ice cannot be determined
Lieut.. Comdr Burdick was grad
uate Of the Naval academy and pop
uIar young ofIicer. His marriage to
Mrs. Coda Morrison, widow Of Conn6P.
Donald Morrison og this city, about d
year ago, was society event of IN
terest. Mrs. Burdiclk's nrst husband
met d tragic death BY an explosion ON
. battieshipa She was 4 widow for
several years before her marriage To-
Lieut. Comdr Bbrdick. and her sud-
den bereavemnt after but years
marriage Is peculiarly sad.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17

A cane fs an old mans strength and
q young mans weakness
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17

lent work at the fire. One Of them Is
named Ford. while the other answers
to Red !.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17

lent work at the IRE One Of them Is
named Ford. while the other answers
to Red I
All morning tired-ey smoke-be-
grimed firemen and civilians we're To be
seen about the ruins. showing 4ss<
dence Of the need of sleep but refrain
ing from taking II until certain there
was no further need Of their services
The Evening Capital Office suffers d
loss Of some machinery and ONCE
equipment which had been left in the
old Capital once for storage since re-
moval to the present quarters
Candidate Sheule. who is student
Of The Starling,s Preparatory school
for the NaYai academy. while en-
deavoring I'd assist Id preventing the
flames from destroying the house of
! Deputy Marshall Al. =, Stinchomb.
Main street. fell from the roof Of the
three-story building ID the ground,
l-striking on his feet, one OF which was
Dt1 10 q cNt1A1Ebr
! ly built husky young fellow and en-
gagged In athletics when student of
Culver, Ind, from which be was grad
uated That he escaped with only an
injury to his left foot Is little short
or maYFal0us
Mr. Thomas p Strange OF the firm
of Strange 4 White. and his son made
narrow escape from serious Injury.
Both had been engaged III removing 4
quantity Of stock from the store de-
stroyed In last nights fire. when q
chimney on the building fell In. Both
father and son just escaped the falling
bricks BY the narrowest possible mar
gin
One arrest was MAGE for stealing
during the progress of the fire. and
there are reports that good many ar
ticles were taken by others from the
Continued On page four.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17

re Best Advertising :! ..s
psys y Adysrtise
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
Lalchfora Funeral Yeater,lay.

The funeral Of d. Irving Iaatchford,
aged s5 years whose death occurred
on Tuesday, ait his late home. Annapo-
lis Junction. took place yesterday from
.st Mary's Catholic church, Laurel.
whence the body had been taken. The
deceased was son OF Alphonse and
Mary 2. Latchford Of Anne Arundel
county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17

tContlnaed On page four. !
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
lg Tl'I

Threatening with prob
ably rain tonight and Sak-
sIrday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17

The man who does the least talking
often has the most to say
Don't boast Of your knowledge
Practically alI you know 10 what you
have read or been told
Some men do some mighty queer
stunts for the purpose OF keeping their
names before the public
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17
Entire Business District Threat
ened For A Time. Little
Insurance carried
FIRE HIGH LIGHTS

-
Principal Losses.
Colonial Theatre build
Ing, r. T.. Werntx, Own-
er, loss, $50, 900; Insar-
ance sls,0OO
Strange s White, cloth
Iers, loss, $4,000; tn
surance 1900
Strange n Sens. paint
dealers, loss $4,000;
Insurance 5000
Jas. d. FeIdmeyer, drug
gist.s loss sg,OOOs in-
surance s.OOe
Capital Building, WI. N.
Abbott, estate, owners.
less, 5000; Insurance. 1000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-17

Fire originating III the Colonial the
atre building during the night and
discovered shortly after o'clock this
morning destroyed that building and
several others with loss estimated
at 100000. Insurance Is thought to
cover not more than third OF the
loss
An historic landmark of Annapolis
passes away through this fire. Most
Of the structure, arat known IS Mann's
hotel. and later SIS the City hotel. ts
no more In this building. dating from
early Colonial times, General wash
ington frequently stopped when Wis
itfng Annapolis
1t was under this very roof that he
was entertained when he came to An
napolis to resign his military commits
sion. The old ballroom. in which he
frequently INDUCED his liking for the
dance, is gutted ruin this morning.
The flre undoubtedly started fl d
flue situated ID the rear portion Of the
stage Of the theatre The location Of
the fire when first discovered indicates
this. The same ane was the source
Of small IRE about two years ago.
Tunis Strange, the leassor of the the
atre, and others believe that this was
the cause.
Mr. Davis Gives Alarm
The fire stared shortly after one
o'clock. or even earlier, it Ii believed,
but ii vas not discovered until nearly
half past one. At that time, Anthony
G. Davis passing along Main street
saw the rear portion Of the theatre ID
full blaze. He ran to the Maryland
restaurant 1T the end of the street, and
gave the alarm The response OF the
department was prompt and their
work energetic and sklIlfuI The
dght against the flames was under the
direct supervision of Fire Marshal
George r. Basil
There was 8 slight wind blowing
from the west, and It waa fortunate
that 1t was no stronger. The hre be-
ing st the back part OF the theatre, the
three buildings neasest the corner Of
Conduit and Main streets were not
greatly injured II building on the
corner, owned By Il 7ely r Melvin.
and occupied BY s. anaras as q
lodging house, was Injured but slight
III. Neither was great damage done %
the Germania hotel, owned by Charles
Bernstein, or the confectionery store
owned by COnst Cardes
The names took full hold, however,
when they came 20 the drug store Of
James D. Feldmsyer. The building
and store were made q total loss, and
presegt scene of destruction this
morn az. water completed the ruin
where the Gre spared. and this morn
ing, there are several inches oR water
over the noor. wEiIa hardly An article
81 stock Il spared. The damage TO the
building ii not less than s.. 100. large
III covered BY Insurance The stock
was damaged Ia Tho extent cf abOnt
3s 600. about hair covered by insur
snce.
Pa Maae SpeetaeuIaR ElRe
next eanas TIE STORE occupied ~
Mayor Strange, and 10 which be con
dueta hls paint ana decorating bnsi-
ness. Here tA1s aars was st its ml0st
spaesacagaT and dangerous stages.
Mach as flsa material in tlae Store ysas
hlxaiy sanArnahIe. ana it times sozae
o4 II would burst ins0 Mazsasa Or *
ploae. The Grean f0la&lat herOiSa
hnt we're nak alsla b gt0p sha naxaes
II flafa n0ln4 i tOes and stock
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-15
THOMAS M. CRUMP MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATIONS THANKS.

Ihe Thomas M Crump Memorial
Association, organized in Planet
Lodge, x. of p, about one year ago,
having carried out the object for
which /. was formed, appears again
before the kind citizens Of the State
to offer grateful thanks and prayers
for success and comfort upon all the
organized bodies and individuals who
have so graciously given their hearty
support to the movement and aided
its accomplishment by money, moral
support, time or assistance in any
way, shape or form.
The beautiful monument was I'M
yelled October s, 1919-thc fine pro-
gram rendered, and we are about to
give an account Of the last donations
and then-thc curtain falls, leaving
to posterity the memory of the deed
performed and honor shown to our
fallen comradc, Thomas NJ. Crump.
Words fail us to express the graft
tude our hearts feel to each of the
following who so gently lifted the
burden from our shoulders and stood
by to the end:
Grand Lodge X: of p. of Va; led
by our G. c. Hon. John Mitchell, Jrp
and the subordinate lodges Of K. OF
P; Miss M. l.. Chiles, G. w. r. of D.
and Courts of Calanthe; Second Bapt
list Church and Choir; Southern Aid
Society; Richmond Beneficial Insur
ance Company; Theban Beneficial
Club; Good Prospect Club, and all
other organizations and citizens who
in any way rendered help.
Our ineXpressible thanks to the
Committee Of ladies appointed by
Mr.. Mitchell, who so beautifully man
aged the decorations, reception and
refreshments for u.s..
When the shades of evening gath
or thick and fast around each and
they be cheered by loving hearts and
willing hands as they wrap their
draperies about them, and lay down
to pleasant dreams-"Till the morn
ing breaks and the shadows flee
away!"
The following amounts have been
received since our last list:
Blooming Lily Lodge 1918; Abing-
don Court, $500; Pulaski Court $500
Lynchburg Court $500; Mrs. Ade-
laide G. Thompson 800; Midlothian
Court $500; Mrs. Lille D. Byrd ST.
90; Independent Lodge $3.50; Golden
Link Lodge $500; Sons Of Lowmoor
$500; Arneta Court $500; Bucna
Vista Lodge $500; North Star Lodge
$500; Coyington Lodge $500; News
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-15

Ferry Lodge $500; Busy Bird Lodge
$500; Natural Bridge Lodge $500;
Cavalier Lodge $500; Staunton
Lodge $2.00; buckingham Star
Lodge $500; Shenandoah Court 81
90; Clays Mill Court $500; County
Line Court 50 90; 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 $500.
Total Amount Received, $1,540.75;
Total Amount Paid Out, Slap. 90;
Balance in Hand, $4S.75.
We decided that the $4S rs now in
hand he 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.
90.
Respectfully,
The Thomas M. Crump Memorial
Association,
w. HENRY WALTON, Pres.
JOHN r. CHILES, Vice Pres
EDWARD TURNER, Recording
Secretary.
J. w. THOMPSON, Treasurer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-15
CALVARY NOTES.

Our Sunday School was we'll at
tended last Sunday. We had some
remarks from our Pastor and Mr.
A. ID. Daniel, chairman OF the deacon
board and n staunch teacher of.the
school.
Our Pastor preached wonderful
sermon last Sunday morning from
Ezekiel 3d:26, Gods Gracious Gift
to His Church." We listened to somo
very good singing by Rev. Leftwich.
Rev. Cobbs administered the Lord S
Supper nj the Second Baptist Church
last Sunday afternoon. Tho peOplo
seemed to enjoy his ways and manner
OF serving.
Some of our sick are, Sister Char
lotto Lewis, Rev. Mrs. N. b. Brown
and Mr.. Melvin Law.
Our Pastor will preach tomorrow
morning on, The Three Crucifx-
ions"
At $3.50 Rev. Cobbs will preach
at the Fairfield Baptist Church, of
which one Of our own men, sent out
from us, is Pastor. The congrcga-
ton is asked to accompany Rev.
Cobbs.
AT p. Nj. the Y. Nj. G. A. will
hold their services at our Church.
All 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 entertain
mcnt given by Phil. Pettus Monday,
November II. s p. NJ, at the Mount
Calvary Baptist Church.
We were glad to hear from Rev
George Moss, a young man of our
Sunday School and Church, now liy-
ing i'll Penn Grove, N. J. He is
doing good work for the Lord. Let
us pray for our brother.
Let Calvary bestir herself for the
on-coming Rally, which will take
place Sunday, November 90, 1919.
Each member and friend is asked t.
make it great success in the name
Of the Lord.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-15
A CARD.

Mrs. Annei Ware Chaffin, 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 Will Council, st. Lukes, and
Queen Esther Temple of Elks for
their kindness to her during her
sickness. May Gods blessings ever
rest upon You all.
ANNIE WARE CHAFFIN,
1915 N. Eighth Street.