davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-03
MARSH GROYE

The crows have already been seen so
spring must soon be here
Emil Johnson was Monday caller
at the Doe brother 81 #4S
Adam Sahlberg attended to business
matters at John II. Johnson's Tuesday
afternoon. S@
Mrs, Willie Windahl. were Tuesday
visitors at Mrs. Tom Hanson's. s
John r. Johnson was a business calls,
er at Mr.. Skonovd's5 in Comstock We'd
Ole Bjornrud and Windahl's are busy
hauling hay from Foldahl.
Christ EiXie was q cord wood buyer
OF , Adam Sshlberg,ss Wed Me sds
days last week, returning home Satur-
Miss Anna sahlberg was a visitor at
Samuel S1oan's of Foldahl Friday fore
noon. 8E
There. We're quite few ladies and
also few men at the Ladies Aid at
liver Nelson's in Viking.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. liver Haarstad,
MI. and Mrs. Charley Knitter and
family visited at Fred knitter's Sum.
Clarence and Walter Engen, Hans
Hanson, visited with the Sahlberg
boys Sunday r Z
Messrs. Nels. Henry and Stephen Doe
attended a dance at Olof GREEN'S place
Saturday evening.
Mrs, Ole Knutson and grandson, Glen,
and granddaughter, Francis Hanson.
Mrs. Adam Sahlberg and her daugh-
tiers, Agda. Hulda and Edith, Were en-
tertained at Mrs. j. 4Boe's,
Messrs. Henry and Stephen Doe visit
ed at Edward Hanson's Sunday III.
Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs. Clara
Sherns March 25th. r-se $
Green Valley School Notes. r.gsr
Last Friday the. report cards Were
given out, this being the end of the
fifth month. Harry knitter is the only
one who had a perfect attendance for:
the last month. The following attend
ed seventeen days Of school or more:
Clarence Engen, Agda Sahlberg, Ethel
Knitter, Ruth Sahlberg. Walter Engen,
Kenneth Nelson, Vergil Nelson, Myrtle
Ramstad, Ella Engen, Hans Hanson
and Kathryn Nelson. -: ~ =
Last week there We're thirteen pupils
with a perfect attendance. ~
Several pupils were absent last
Thursday afternoon on account of the
Ladies' Aid at Iver Nelson's. ..5 So
During this pleasant weather the
girls as we'll as the boys were out en-
joying the skis during recess.
We hope that this beautiful weather.
will continue. 49,. s-
We are glad to see Emma and Agnes
Johnson back in school again. '
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-03

her mother, Mrs. s: Nordhagen. south
of town. ~, ].
s Peder Sagmoen.ssof Slayton. Mimi.
arrived here last Thursday to visit with
his parents, and to look after his farm-
ing interests near Goodridg e.
John Sjolsyold. OF Anita, spent q few
days OF the past week In town visiting
and attending to- business. s
Geo SCHNEIDER and family are expect
Ing to arrive this week from Murray
county to take up their residence on the
old Dick Hall farm which they have
purchased. ss ssE7 ~ u
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
IiAhIINbULIA.

The Strand Theatre OF this city
Is now being operated by Jake Wells
interests. Recently the Smarter Set of
Now York we booked to produce
their remarkable play "Bamboula" III
this magnificent cdifice. Previous
experience had shown that the color.
cd population OF Richmond apprcclat
ed the rare excellence Of this aggre
cation of stage talent more than the
white and SO arrangements had to
be made for +he admission OF color cd
people to the main floor Of the thea
TIE, known as the orchestra.
The lease drawn by the original
owners and held by the present lessecs
specifies that assemblagcs in VIII CHI
the majority of the patrons are not
white are prohibited. 1t was neccs-
snry to secure the consent OF the
present owner which President
John Mitchell, Jr., represented. Mr..
Mltchell was on touring trip and
was schedule to reach Washington.
Monday, October is, 1920. A repro
sentative Of the Smart Set went to
Washington and waited. In the mean
time, when President Mitchell arriv.
cd there in his car and was notified
OF the conditions, he communicated
with Richmond at once and Vice-Prcsi
dent Albert A. Tenant signed the
aff eSsarE laprrs nirh enabled the
co!orcd people Of Richmond to pack
the Strand Theatre and witness one
Of the lest plays ever staged by LI
orcd people in this country.
AS was expected the attendance OF
colored people was large while chat
OF the white people was small. Who
ever wrote "Bamboula" were masters
and those who performed it wcro
adopts at the business Richmond VIII
be alw'vs ready to welcome with
OMEN arms. these skilled performers
and remarkable entertainers of the
public.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
HRAND CONCEkT or SONG.

A Grand Concert Of Song will be
held Monday evening November %
1920, at $3.50 o'clock at New st. Luke
Auditorium by Madame Savilla &c.
Briggs and Pupils to benefit Com
munlty House Electric Light Fund.
PROGltAM:-L.fe's Dream Is Der
(Romanzn) S. G. p. MIR. and Mrs. Is.
f. Dean; The Winds. G. T.. Root, From
bright Lands ! Come. >rom Donizetti
flrst Presbyterian Church Glass;
tbartonc) Thou Art My Queen, n,
al Stults; Mr.. Joseph Matthews: In
I.ammatus, (Sabnt Mater) Rossini.
Class Chorus, Mrs. Lena Goodw u
Caldwell, Soloist; Melophone Solo:
sel"ctedD Mr.. Jchn Tu ON; SPRINGS
Young Warrior. H. r. Burleigh: By
Awakening, w. Saunders son: The
the Waters OF Minnetouka. II. Lieur.
ance; Love Is a Bubble, T.. Allis,on:
Mrs. g. ElMaud Marks Hicks: (Ten.
orr For All Eterlfty, p. Mrzzunt.
Mr.. J. II. Voolfolk; Praise Ye Urio)
Verdi, Messrs. Eastern, Edwards, and
Gr.iiis; tcnor) For This, r. deKov.
en-, Mr.. b. f. Dean; 1 Waited For
For The Lord. T.. Mendc'seohn. The
celestial Sabbath, Scott, End Baptist
Chrrch Glass Mr.. w. I. Hopkins.
Pres, Prof Charles Bland, Pianist.
Staccato Polka, r. Mulder Mignon
q. d'Hardelot: Theme and Variations
II. P"och, S. Ellen Briggs; The Blu.
giles OF Fa:ryland, H. w. Warner:
Mines. l.. II. Dean, I. b.; Horsely
Messrs. j. II. Voolfolk, Joseph Mat.
thewS.
Mrs. Louise II. Dean, Prof. Charles
Bland and Prof. J. Milton Sampson.
accompanies.
Compliment the Talent and Effort
By full house Admission twenty.
rive cents. Lillian II. Payne, manag
ing.
Friends will report for tickets at
ST. Luke Hall, the night OF the con
cert.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
LOST THE WAY

Reaching Glen Allon. we went
three miles out OF the way, but final
ly got in tho right road again. l know
something about automobile costs
and have learned that there are
two things to be disregardcd In hanu
ling thcm,--timc and money. thought
OF an automobile experience l had
OF visit to EastvilIc. Va. when my
good friends, Prof. Chas. N. McCune
OF Chesapeake and Dr.. ID. w. Palmer
holds sway. l spoke at Eastvillc ana
the next morning boarded the steam
Ell for Old Point, Va. The steamer
was late and later in docking. To
make Il long story short, | arriv'
ed at G. and o Station in time tt.
see the rear end moving With
the celebrity Of the other part in the
direct on OF Newport News and Rich
mend. 1t WAS eight miles to the form
cr place. Hotel Chamberlain had not
been burn down then.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
IN GODS CARE.

The funeral services Of DR.. John
Merriweather which took place at
his late residence, $40 N. Second St.,
Monday, November. s, 1920 at p.
NJ, were very solemn and impress
SiVc.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Junius l.. Tayl 1f 81. In p 5
Episcopal Church assisted by Rev.
Wheeler Of Asbury, NJ. e. Church.
My Soul BE On Thy Guard and
Nearer My God TO Thee" were rem
dcrcd by ST. Phillips Choir. DR.. r.
O. Mundin in his touching and sym
pathetic voice sang the most beauti
full solo-"Tarrry With Me o My
Saviour
DR.. Merriweather was a graduate
Of Bellevue College, New York City
in 1892 and practiced successfully IN
this city for twcnty-dght years. His
ability as a physician was unques-
toned. He was generous, kind and
charitable and his death is lamented
by all. 3
The floral designs were many and
beautiful.
Active pail bearers we"c Doctors
r.. X. ell"rS0n.. y. NJ. f5OWleS. -. Ii.
Bowser, M. B. Jones, S. Shackleford
and A. A. Tcm"nt. Honorary Dr..
Jas. Jackson, Prof. Chas. IT. Russell
Mr.. Edw. Young; Mr. Edw. Carter.
Mr.. w. II. Wal!on: DR.. II. A. Allen
Mr.. Hezekiah Curtis: Mr.. j. r.
Chtlcs; Lawyer J. r. Pollard, Mr.. s..
w. Robinson, Sr., and Lawyer Geo.
W. Lewis.
While the body was being consign
cd to Mother Earth Mr.. %Billy'
Smith swnctly sang Home Of Tho
Soul.
Mr.. A. d. Price and Son. funeral
directors rendered most satisfactory
service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
y DAY IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL

AT last we have a picture produc-
cd by Coo, ed rictulc Cooperation
me MGnumtnt;,l cur. ip-r L.
ion OF Washington Of which Lieutcn
dnt J. Williams Clifford is tie Pres
ident that is an inspiration to every
t:tIored boy and girl in the cou Try
WHO sees it. The nam OF The CT 10
Is "A day IN the Nat ons Up al
and II dells with tho peg. ess aud
ac:iicver cnts Of he Amrcn Ne
gro in Washington, d. c. The pict:
ure has been Ghnwn N Wt.sl,fng o /
New York. Baltimore and Detroit
The CnlCred aud e"cos. 'ud ing fr. IN
tie enthusiastic manner In which
tney applnuded tho various achieve
r'ntG o fother members f'hcir rare
indicated clearly that the Negro is
getting more race pride every day.
II fs an educ"t onn' nrnNu tton I'D
should he saon by every C.1ored per
sol in Ameroa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
PRESIDENT or NATIONAL,
BAPTIST SEMINARY

Rev. l.. r. w. Johnson. A. b,
Of Ly"chburg, Va. has received Off
ca notificat on of h s election to the
Presidency OF the National Bont st
'heol gi a! Sem'n~ry, N ehvIe Tenn
The oct on was taken at a meeting OF
the Trustees OF the INST tuition and
Kew. j. l.. Harding, Sncretnry-
Treasurer instructed to notify Dr..
Johnson. Information from sources
near to DR.. Johnson prcsages s
acceDtarce. He is now conducting
B1hle Inst 'tutes n various parts Of
the country and meeting with great
success.
Vre'n; is proud that one Of her
SONS. hai ing from the b'ue-v saged
city 'of Lynchburg, should be chosen
to heed tbs great Bnptist Seminary
DR.. Johnson & great scholar, we'll
trafncd and capable OF filing the
arccr post to which he has been
called
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
UNUSUAL THANKSGIVING
SERVICES.

Unusual Thanksgiving Services will
be hold at Ebenezer Baptist Church.
corner Judah and Leigh streets,
Thanksgiving Day Thursday, Noyem.
Der 25, 1920 Rev. Walter II. Brooks.
ID. d., the eminent pastor Of 18th St.,
Bapt. churrh Washington, ID. G. will do
liver special sermons at tho Ebenezcr
Baptist church Richmond, Va.
Thanksgiving Day at II A. NJ. and
s p. M.
Richmond's citizens should congaiu
late themselves for the opportunity
To hear this noted scholar and orator.
Special Thank Offering Will be so.
licited for the Old Folks Home For
Co'ored People Inc, sos w. Baker
Street. Richmond, Va.
WIN. II. STOKES.
Minister Ebcnezcr Baptist Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20

REV. VIM. A. Mitchell, is dead
after n lingering illness. He taught
for many years in the pubic schools
Of this city and was on the retired
list.
REV. Thomas II. White, of Cliff.
ton Forge, Va, called on us last
week.
MIR John Swan OF New Haven.
Conn, is in the city visiting friends
and relatives. He is locking we'll and
has been prospecting.
Rev. w. l.. Ransome, Pastor First
Bapt st Church, Southside, will preach
Il srcc.a. sermon, Thanksgiving mora
ing to his congregation.
Mr.. II. l.. Hadcm returned to the
city last Saturday from Pennsylvania
after an absence Of three months.
Mrs. Beranscnia Trueheart, is in
the city visiting friends and relatives.
She is the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Albert Y. Norrell, ST., 1015
n. Seventh street.
The Dominion Bankers Associat-
ion held Il success full session at Nor
riS Cafet eria, Tuesday November II.
Much business was transacted. The
Banks of Washington d. c.; Ken
bridge, Va; Norfolk; Portsmouth and
Richmond were represented. The asso
citation came az the guest Of the Gem
mcrc;al Bank and Trust Co, recently
opened.
The following are the officers: VIM.
M. Rich. president; M. D. Bullock. vice
president: T.. K. Campbell vice Dresi
dent: G. w. G. Brown. secretary: c.
". Davie assistant secretary: !. s.
Jones. treasurer
Joseph w. Bliley. the veteran
undortaker Of this nitv died cuhdenlv,
Sunday mOrnfn" about g o'c1oc'- 1T
"'- -.-e.'H -,~~ 90" ,ra- ,,~u c.roo.
He retired Saturday night in anpar-
ent good health. although he had
been ailing for some time. When his
Wife got up to go to mass, he told her
''n' u" would get ready AID attn"d
the o'clock ""ss in"tn"dscf tho one
/ z A. NJ, When she ro'urred 1T
about o'clock no was sitting cpocch
less on the side OF the bed, hoving
'--''-' ''~c"o" h''>>scIr no ,~r ;,"u'rv
whats the matter. joe" camo no re
sDonsn. She called her son and t0geth-
or they helped him back in bed and
put q pillow under his head
He expired shortly afterwards He
nctI n,,f 30 y L
Company, Inc, and was universally
'ked and respected NV b t.. white
md colored people. Many o: olr Colo
I'd funeral direc'ors cwo .hn'r ~""'fn
uance in business to him and his firm.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
NEGRO TAKEN FROM PRISON
AND LYNCIilGD.

ASsailant Of Aged Woman Captured
by Train Crew and Hanged by
Wise County Citizens.
Bristol, Va, Nov. 15-Dave Hunt,
colorcd, aged rs years captured after
an exciting chase OIL n passenger train
and held for assault Friday upon an
aged white woman was taken from
tie Jail ut Wise, Va, early Sunday
by mob Of about seventy-five men
and hanged TO a bridge near Kent
junction where the crime is said to
have been committed.
After tho lynch.ng the mob dis
pcrscd and up to II late hour last
uiphl no arrests had been reported.
The vIctm was assaulted near her
homc Friday afternoon. Shortly after
the crime she tagged passenger
train as it came by and told members
Of the crew that she had bccn attack
cd by the Negro, whom they could
see walking on the railroad some dis
lance ahead. Tho train started after
the Negro who left the track and
headed for the mountainside. The
men left the train and took to the
woods after the fugitive and soon
captured him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
OTHERS WANTED.

| had prepared for the trip, when
had been uncertain. l had expected
Ir. E, II. jefferson and George w.
Rison in the party, but the heaVy
rains, business delays and terrible
experience of Albert Y. Norreli. Jr.,
and his brother, Edinhoro had tend
ed to make 1t uncertain as to train
leaving time, so l left suddenly
when thought l was ready had
purchased Des Moincs Double Tour
Tent with two cots which served FOR
four persons.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
NIT. OLiVE RALLY 4 SUCCESS.

Tho Rally Of Mt. Olive Buptis,
Church, SLOp folelS.ulE lurIl
PIKE, Tor Inc building hunu on SUD
uay last was SUCCESS. we realized
more tnan five nunuicu ana lily
uoilors. ls550.OO)
we take lniS means Of thanking all
who uSslStcd us ana ESPECIALLY Rev.
". IL. I>A,iIoo.n, ~. 49,, o. A .. bdI
list Church So. Richmond and his
choir lev. W. Ii. S.oncS Nfh. D., VI
Ebenezor his JUNIOR choir, Rev. Mel
Zion, Fulton who brought us mcSSuS
cs OF encouragement, inspiration
and hope.
REV. J. S. JOHNSON, a. B.
Pastor 4.
HRO. JAS. NJ. BROWN.
Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
VOLUME. XXXVIII, NO. Z
EDITOR M|TCHELL'S
TRAVELS
STARTS FOR NEW YOltK IN Jhfl
STA Nl.EY STEAM CAls--AU1oo
AND THEIR UNCERTAINTY.

left Richmond, Monday, OCTOBER
nth. 1920 via automobile route lo'
-, extended northern trip. Various
dc.sys caused Il delay until l:z9 r. M
When wc passed out on tho hermitage
road going in the direction OIL Glen
Allen. hoscoe G. Mitchell, John
cnpnill ana Hob. ns.n Davis, the lattnf
m the wheel made up the party
handled the Blue book. which was
comparatively useless i'll making &C.
tours, but all right when running on
the regular routes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
constructive PROGRAM

The NEGRO ORGANIZATION Society
members snoaking through .hcir Com
mittee on Resolutions recognized The
fact that "the advancement Of tho
Negro neoDle IN Virginia rests upon
increased opportunities for the educa
ton OF their Children They deplor.
ed "the great SHORTAGE OF Negro
teachers which has made necessary
the closing Of hundreds OF schools 10
thousands fchildren who are grow
ing up III :gnortnce to become in later
pears Eicnace to the State. They en-
dorsed the Rosenwald School move.
ment and tho work Of the State Nor
NAL School ut Petersburg, which
aims to give special teacher. training
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

"a
work during the summer quarter
The members endorsed tho public.
health work which is being done
for Negroes throughout Virginia.
They commended the State for as
Stunning the responsibility OF adequate
ly Financing and controlling the In
dGstr.al Home School for Celored
Girls, the Normal Training School Tor
Colored boys and the Colsred Dear
and Blind Institute. They recon-.
mended that Il committee be appoM;
cd to place before the State author.
ties tho claim for an institution
which will care for the feeble.mind
cd and mentally defective Negro chill
dren. They recommended that Ne
grocs who own farms should keen
them and operate them.
They tcplored the occasional on,
breaks OF ill-will in tho country DO
tween white men aud black men. We
realize that, il the two races are TO
Two happily and peaceably together.
both must exercise self control, the
spirit OF tolerance, and Il doep-seatcd
desire to accord TO each other nbso.
lntc Justice and fair play They an
proved the work OF the Inter.racia,
Commission in the South They rccor
nizcd the spirit OF thrift among the
c0iorcd people OF Newport News and
commented this spirit to all other
Negroes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
S'rA'lNE-W1DB RBSPONsK.

From distant parts of Virginia, ns
well MS from Tidewater Va, there
came many energetic, hopeful dele
gates from school impr ovement leas>
n.s' county and local tcacL ers' a.so-
clatiohs, home makers clubs; public
ana private schools; churches and
s"ciai service organizations who re-
ported on the progress of colored
people toward securing Better Health
Better Schools, Better Homes; bet.
teS Farms. The delegates came 10
receive information and inspirntion
Ihey reported on tho problems OF
race ADJUSTMENT, which remain 10 be
SoiVcd through the cooperation OF
Waite and colOred leaders.
"lih"m ID. Gresham, Richmond.
va. state supervisor Of colored
SCHOOLS spoke on 1.-THE Vaiue or 90
pteration in Building Up tho Colored
schools IN Virginia" Hon. Harris
Hart, state suporn' erdent of public
instrnctio ion in Virginia, smoke IN
Education for All the People, "
John NJ. Candy president of the Stn,c
Nor'l'al school at Petersburg. repor,
I" %" the excellent work of the Wiz
s.h,a industrial School for Colored
Girls. Il. G. Walker, of Gloucester,
va spoke on "The VoIue OF OWNING
Lana. - The Negro State Teachers
Association program included depnr,
mehtal meetings for secondary
schools and colleges, grammar schools
primary, rural. schoo,a ind,,.
trial supervisory work, and college
men.
Major Allen Washington who was
regretted president. said: IT hone
mat We can do something to st:mo
iote the school boards throughout Vir
gnla, as well as the colored people
themselves. to sec that every child has
a chance to get an education."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20

JAMES WELDON JOHNSON CON.
FIRMED AS n. A. SIGCIsiIrAltY

His Work Resulted in Haitian Elk.
pose.
James Weldon Johnson, who has
been serving as acting secretary of
tho National Association for the Ad-
yanccment of Colored People, follow
ing the, resignation Of John II. Shil-
lady was appointed regular secretary
at a meeting of the Board Of Direc
tors hold at the National Office, 70
Fifth Avenue, New York on Monday
November 8.
Mr.. Johnson who is widely known
throughout the country as n poet and
orator, this spring was sent by the
Advancement Association TO the black
republic of Haiti, where he made an
investigation Of u. S. misrule. The
charges which Mr.. Johnson publish
cd upon his return in Rhc Nation
III New York were taken up by Sena
tor Harding and rs a consequence O
Naval Board Of Inquiry has been
vcstigation promised.
Mr.. Johnson's varied career includ-
es service as u. S. Consul at Puerto
Cabcll0, venezuela ana Ill nicaragua
and the Azores.
His knowledge OF Spanish was put
to uso in the translation into Eng
lish Of tn Spanish opera "Goyescos"
MIR Johnsons version being produced
10y the Metropolitan Opera Company
Of New York in 1916. He Is the au'
thor " n novel. "rhe Autobiography
OF an EXColored Man, and OF a vol.
ume &c poems. Fifty Years and OH
CT Poems.
Mr.. Johnson has also contributed
10 magazines and periodicals., includ
ing the Christian Herald, The Cen.
tury Magazine, The Independent, Now
Republic, Nation, Crisis, and others.
He is at present contributing Editor
10 the Now York Age.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
BLACK

SCIENTISTS say that neither black white y a color
BY LUCIAN b. WATKINS.
Eternal Naught Yet each hue known to
Is but portion of your wontrous whole
All beauty is the offspring Of your soul
You were the vo d whence Gods first Dream began:
The lone blind stiffness where He wicd HIS plan
You are the Dark The fam ng worlds that roll
through timccss space on to namclcss goal,
Were born OF you--from neutral white
Great latl:crand Motlcr Cnknown Unknowa'c \ ,slnl
i!ciorc your name we bow IL brooting awe:
You arc 'hc answer to our question ng sight
lie and Is truth, love and its endless law
When we would read your mystery. @ Black,
Our very thought rccs-huslcd and bafflctl--back!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
CARD OF THANKS,

We desire to thank the friends
and noighDors for Their many klnu.
nesses EXTENDED TO our bro,hcr.s tue
lale DR.. Jonn MelAweatncr, during
has prolonged illness. Also for the
beautiful floral triuu.es so kindly
sent, and services SO unselflshly rend
cred at the time Of his death by all.
May God have you all III Ills Keep
ing is the prayer OF his sisters.
HIS SISTERS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Mary l.. Thomas wish to
thank the members of the Union
Level church and all friends Of Full
ton for the kindness shown 10 her
tho past four months Of sickness.
May God bless each and evory one.
She has returned home after spending
nearly four weeks, in Charles CITY
with some Of her friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitley.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
pROGRA Nj.

Sunday November 2lst, 9:30 A,
Nj. Sunday School; 1000 A. M. Pas
tors Bible Class; 11:00 4. Nj. Ser
mon Rev. J. w. Barco, Va. Un on
University; 1870 p. Al. scrmon, .,>ev.
II. Hines, pastor 81. Paul church
music st. lAul Baptist church choir.
Monday, November %; 500 p. NJ.
sermon Rev. A. ID. Dayly, pastor
Fifth Baptist music fifth baptist
church choir. ~ E
Tuesday, November 23rd, 500 T.
M. sermon Rev. X. IA. Turner; pas.
tor Trinity Church, .nnsic Trinity
Baptist church choir.
Wednesday, November. Gath. 500
p. NJ. Sunday S,hool and b. Y. p. u.
exercises.
Thursday November 25tn, 11:30
Thanksgiving Co 'enant and Prayer
Meetings. 500 p. NJ. sermon, Rev
c. r.. Martin p2s'or Union LEVEL
Baptist church. music, Union Level
Baptist church choir.
Fr:doy, November Goth, 500 p. nj
Mortgage Burning Exercises and an
Annual Reception.