davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
SoqCing The Land
With Books
BY MARIAN BROOKS.

During the war the American Ii
brary association, acting upon the
knowledge that good books would
be Of real service TO the good sol
the two races devoted TO their
machines.
diers and good sailors. supplied
Z 100000 volumes 10 the army and
navy. Today that same association
is busy uniting good books and good
citizens with the hope OF develop
ing higher standards OF citizenship
for everybody.
The Librarians program, as out
lined in Worlds Work includes
winning support for Libraries, en-
Tightening our foreign-bo born popula-
ton on American ideals and insti-
tutions, developing business and
technical libraries producing more
books for the blind, and extending
a county library plan 20 reach into
every county in the United states.
1t aims 10 make the public library
a stronger influence in every com
munity. rural or urban.
The comprehensive scope OF this
plan grows on one. When IL is rea-
lied that about 100000 OF our
100000 foreign born residents
neither read nor speak English the
Nbrary's opportunity for Americana
zation work becomes obvious.
There IS also a crying need for
the country library which is TO
reach the country districts. Today
70 percent Of the counties in the
United states do not have within
their limits any library with over
500 volumes The city dweller who
Is familiar with a central public IL
brary and several regional branch
Libraries may appreciate his book
blessings more when he considers
his fellow citizens in the country.
The Library association IS asking
greater support from the public.
Financial support is needed but
that is only part OF it. Every ciu-
zen who il already a library user
should spreaI the good news 20 &C
uuaintances who are not so famil-
lar with their library privileges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

in sorrow. For 10, he had gone the
way Of all bachelors!
Yea, verify, Comely, the heart
breaker. having no wife and no wor-
ries and no RESP onsibilities. had
waXed fat, until he resembled a
kewpie. From high-living he had &C
quired a bright ruddiness, and, one
by one, the hairs had departed from
his head, until his forehead was a
shining light.
And. behold, as time passed. the
damseIs who had trembled at his ap-
proach, began to litter at his COM
ing. And those who loved him be-
came fewer and fatter, and his flirta-
tons more expensive. For, II re
quireth real orchids and real dia-
monds to make bald-spot fascinat-
ing.
But. HomeIy. the married man.
being overworked had preserved
his figure, and was called dis
tinguished looking"
And his wife rejoiced in her heart,
saying:
1T is well, It Is welll For thing
OF beauty is not a boy forever!
AND peradVenture II Is DetteT 10
marry a man first and put the frills
on afterward than to wait for an
ideal and accept remnant"
And thereafter when Homely COM
manded her, she said Yes. dear"
And when he was grouchy she
smiled and comforted him.
And all the world marvelled at
her devotion!
For. behold, she had learned that
happiness, for a woman, consistent
not in marrying her ideal" but in
idealizing that which she hath mar
ried.
Splah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
Mrs. Solomon Says
Being Confessions of Wife 700th

How sayest thou, my daughter?
Is the way Of a bachelor all roses
and kisses and conquests?
Nay verify! For. as surely as a
wedding followeth a Reno divorce,
so surely will the day come, when
damsels shall say of him, "He is
well-preserved!"
And while he scorneth to choose
a wife, saying. There are always
as good fish in the sea, as ever were
caught peradventure he is letting
the bait grow stale. And the Buds of
Babylon are not collecting antiques!
Now. there dwelt two youths in
Babylon. And they were called
heart of a certain damsel was d.
vided between them.
But counseled her, saying. "Of
two lovers. choose thou the one that
proposeth! For a promise on the lips
is worth two in the eyes,
Therefore. when Homely had pro-
posed three times, and Comely had
broken three engagements, the dam
sci needed my words, and married
Homely. And her friends breathed
freely and said, Thank heaven!"
Yet. in the hour of dreams, she
could not forget the way in which
Comely's hair curled about his fore
head. And when her husband track
ed mud in the house, she wept.
thinking herself a "blighted being"
For a woman must suffer" IN order
TO be perfectly contented.
Now. II came 10 pass, after seven
years. that the woman returned to
the home of her youth. And there,
she came upon Comely.
But at sight OF him she covered
her eyes. and turned away her head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

sode in tn Life O. Billy tn Kid" as
the guests o. Miss Apple are. Miss
Birdie Sours. o Tulip, Mrs. Upton
Bud, Mrs. Windsor Kale, Mrs Dr.
Mopps, Mrs. Gabe Craw. Mrs. LAfe
Bud, Mrs. Tilford Moots. an Miss
Fawn Lippincut After tn matinee
performance o. "Th' Denver EX-
press. an Episode in tn Life o Billy
tn Kid" Miss Fawn Lippincut viii
throw a smoker at her home IN hon
or o. Miss Birdie Sours. O. Tulip,
who is tn guest o. Mr.. and Mrs. IAafe
Bud. Miss Lippincut II have as her
guests aside from Miss Birdie Sours,
o Tulip, Mrs. Upton Bud. Mrs
Windsor Kale. Mrs. DR.. Mopps, Mrs.
Gabe Craw, Mrs. I.afe Bud, Mrs. Til
ford MOots an Miss Tawney Apple.
Durin' tn smoker pedro an white
mule.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
In Defence of Bachelors By Helen RooDzpnd

marry, first, Bat when / think Of
all the perfect afternoons and moon
light evenings l wasted on that girl
of all the flowers and gasoline
and graceful nothings and-and all
that, And now she'll go and marry
a crude young gawk, who won't half
appreciate her"
Don't you dare call him a crude
young gawk, Mr.. Weatherbyi" ex-
claimed the widow, at the same mo-
ment flashing a dazzling smile at
the young man with the girl in pink.
He is quite worthy Of herr"
How do you know" demanded
the bachelor.
The widow flushed and bit her lip.
Il educated him." she admitted
with a sigh. 1T is sad to see how
soon they get over It, isn't it?'
'Ingrates!" muttered the bachelor,
smiling into the Widows eyes.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

At 90. the important thing TO
woman is how she is loved: at 80,
who loves her; and at 40. that
somebody loves her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

The love-making of a young man
is purely inspirational: later, like a
professional pianist, he becomes all
technique"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Hiram Johnson has been described as perpetual
ly indignant" Certain It is he smiles when
looking in the direction OF old guard republicanisu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

To transform a woman from a
rank pessimist into a radiant OPP
timist, all that is needed is a becom-
ing hat and a brand new Irritation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
YOUNG-
An EXEMPLARY

man" is one in whose presence il is
perfectly safe for & pretty woman to
crumple up her lips and blow the
curls out OF her eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

It is mighty poor evidence OF presidential timber
TO put the presidency on the auction block
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
AF-TFR FFW YEARS OF sen

timental experience, IL takes real
technique for a girl to kiss like an
amateur-and real diplomacy for a
man 10 pretend not 10 know the
difference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
Reflections of a Bachelor Girl

TO BE A MANS IDOL FOR
ever, wear your halo even at break
fast, and never remove the sandals
OF illusion from your feet OF caly,
no matter how they pinch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

nance is that IN which a man be-
gins TO think Of his wife's voice as
a combination alarm clock, dinner
gong, and curfew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

a New York business institution
which has prospered FOR decades
without telephone service has az las~
instituted that inconvenience AT ius-
about the time nearly everybody else
is wildly threatening 20 throw IL out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

THE APPFNOFhIAIE ohUW-
er" for the June bridegroom appears
10 be a shower OF advice, sympathy,
awful predictions, and homemade
"bracers," from his loving bachelor
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

1t is never one OF the seasoned rich politicians who
gives 100000 or so TO somebody's campaign fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Sir oliver Lodge says he found
keen interest IN spirits in America
And the same day the governor Or
New York signed the rs percent
beer bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
OIL WE'LL. THANKS TO THE

OH, WE'LL, IHANhS To TIL
18th amendment lots Of wives will
be taken abroad this summer who
would otherwise have lived and died
without ever seeing the Eiffel Tower
or the Rue de la PaiX.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
WTDOW-CISMS,

Love, like a balloon, is kept up
mostly by hot air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

POSSESSION Is NINE POINTS
OF the love game-and the 10th Is
boredom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
MANY A MAN. WHO BELIEVES

IN giving the devil his due" would
be less broad minded If the devil
were a woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

AT 20 TO BE LOVELY, AT 80
to be loved. at 40 to be lovable-
that is the highest attainment OF life
for any woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Nothing but q prison term viii
impress the average profiteer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

A stage setting after the lights are
all out is not fiatter nor duller than
life without the star-dust OF dreams
and the glamor of illusions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
MANY A MAN HAS TURNED A

third-rate stenographer into a first
class cook. merely by offering her a
wedding ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06


lions weekly 81 By
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

dent Woodrow Wilson. but there now
seems to be an cstrangomcnt which
promises to be lasting. 1t would bc
interesting reading to pcrusc lust
what Mr.. Gompcrs now thinks of
PRESIDENT wilson aud what President
wilson now thinks of Mr.. Gcmpcrs.
As for Hon. Will am Jennings Bry.
an, that remarkable statesman is
sporting for fight and he will soon
he accommodated. lie has Just won
with hands down his fight ;caio,t
universal compulsory military train.
ng. lie is going to San Francisco
with all to gain and practically moth.
ing 20 lose. lie is championing pro
hibition and woman's suffrage. Both
fcniA - =" ''''''', 'rg planlts. When tie
democratic National Convcnt OH
a"optS prohibition FLANK and II wn
H'anS suffrage platform then the day
"f mi"""'c@ = ~, hand with Hon.
William Jennings Bryan rs the chief
magician.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
UNFOLDING THE LAW.

The authorities ut Lexington. Ken.
lucky set shining example To the
authorities ut Omaha. Nchrarkl wEc,
they saw to t that the law be cxcr.
c.scd in tho punishment of 4 crimino,
ana net the will OF an irresponsible
mob. For weeks, the LEGAL dc,,rt.
Hcnt at Omaha WAS trying to de,crm.
me. Just who composed the mob and
ana although the Mayor Of The city,
who was brutal'y beaten and scandal
ousiy treated for carrying out hi.
sworn obliyat ons identified c,r,,;,,
ileihocfs OF the mob. these men So,
up an abb and hung jury WIS tho
result.
lhcre Is no reed for this kind o,
tial at Lexington. Kentucky, for tho
state militia identified the would po
Nhchcrs at the mi2z!cS or ther r.r,.
80. Some of them lie cold aud Gin
III oe'th whfc many Others have hon
wounded. Their friends are not IN
inc position to say that they wcrc
sumo where else when the riotous
anu 'hurderous assemblagc took placc
we nave always held that t'c best wov
20 deal with mob Is to shoot tbc
life out of it
inc ne ghborhood of tho courthous,
was no proper place for people. who
wore supporting the lcy,, ,uthor,,t
Ahe coiored man has been tried and
convicted and there was not the sl,eht
est likelihood that he would no, ho
a cofored jury would have hoo, no
prompt IN convicting him as would
nave tcen white jury and accord
insiS there was absolutely no c1cus,
or justification for this unlawful ns
semb'age. 1t takes time to educate
some people up to the fundamental
principles Of tho law.
Inc quickest way to do 1t though
Is Dy the method adopted at Le,inr.
ton' Kentucky. We regret that n loss
or life took place, but Is is far hc,to-
70 sacrifice this life II upholding the
law than 1t would have been to a,cr,
'"e the law in upholding the mon
me price in the long run would b,vo
peo'' 'nuch dearT and tho damage
dohe to tho commonwealth wou,d
h":e ultimately equalled milliopa q,
money. Lynch-law must poi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
FROM COUGHS AND
COLDS

Ihcrc Is scarcely anything so dis.
tressing IA cold attended by n
constant. irritating cough. 1t not
only makes one feel bad. but it de-
s,roys 'ho r'""titc cousin. the body
IN h"~~.''N '''s"' r"nTrishcd aud weaI-
"n"h h,'e = cold allowed to 20
w'tH"": treatment ofton results In
som" 'A""";" 3r'iction Of tho throat
ana 'urFs. DO not neglect cough
or r0'h
The very = omcrt you feel a tick
linH s""e"';"H ~ the throat and tho
membrane seems abnormally irritated
vol should begin treating it ut once.
JcGrics No. | Cough Mixture is n
dependable remedy which will give
YOU prompt relief. A few doses md
you will find your cold quickly re-
spending to the treatment rs the
antiseptic and soothing properties of
this cough mixture have a decided
healing effect upon inlamed men,
Dranes. Its use Is indicated in tho
treatment OF colds. whooping cough.
hoarseneSa and sore throat, and It Ia
remarkable specific for Group IN
children.
Clip this ad today. tako it to your
druggist and get bottle of
Jcffrlcs No. Cough Mixture. Three
sizes, soc. Coo and $1.10. Your
money refunded II 1t fails to give
relief. THOS. TABB JEFFRlEs,
Mig. Pharmacist, Richmond, Va.-ad.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

and editor Of the Christian Record
err author of "Weslcy, the Worker"
and Causes Of Success of Methodism..
The great temporal. and spiritual
interests involved coll for the best
training. experience and personal
Influence the church can offer so
thinks Bishop Lee for shaping and
giving direction to our future course.
"" must care for the spiritual. in
tcllectual, social and moral uplift and
progress OF the racial group for
which great brains and hearts con
ceivcd and wrought so nobly and
effectively.
Like Bishop Coppin, Bishop Lee is a
very warm personal friend of Dr.
Hunter whom all are working and
hoping to see elevated to the bishop
ric at the next general conference to
he hold in ST.. Louis during tho month
CT May.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
BISHOP LEE IN PORTSMOUTH,, VA

bishop Benjamin Franklin Lee. -.
d.. LII. d., the senior bishop Of the
a. M. T.. Church and. the supervisor
OF the ninth district which consists
nf tennessee and Alabama, preached
AT Old Emanuel A. NJ. T.. Church
- $50 o'clock Sunday night. He was
On route to the Bishops Councl which
c"nvcncs I'm Baltimore. Maryland,
February II to Is inclusive and while
here he preached also at ST. Johns
a. M. r. Church In Norfolk.
Bishop Ioe is an instructive speak
or and an Interesting character. hav
ing worked his way through W;lbcr
force University. after having reach
ed manhood and subsequently he
camo president Of that university,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

Along with the scriptural test
which every aspirant to tho bishopr'c
should meet that sacred office demands
men Of sound Judgment super
abundance Of common sense, lofty
ideals, and broad vision. Men who
can and will push the principles and
claims Of the church for brotherhood
into every organized effort for human
uplft. They must be men Of courage
mental training, large culture and
deep spiritual insight. All Of these
qualifications and traits are possess
cd by DR.. f.. II. Hunter in eminent
degree.
He Is being supported by the unani
nous endorsement OF the conferences
OF North Carolina his native Slate, and
the earnest persuasion Of leading
churchmen, both ministerial and lay
from every section Of our universal
domain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

Hair Dres~.;m6

We want you to Try Parmoliuc
Hair Dressing Mt Our expense and be
-onElncca that We have the best
'mpirring your hair.
The formula for Parmolinc Hair
Pressing WAS worked out by a pnar
''Hl t many years experience, and
sly 10 very best materials are used
=, -, rr.,'t,rniion.
II will produce results for you that
"i'"T preparation will give you
~! 10 SC for hostage and 2acking
~ we VIII send you u trial sample
81 ''"ht Tor yon To prove to your
"H Satfsfaction. that The claims we
':ishe for rarmoiiac Hair Dressing
re Justified
II 70" like the sample. try a box
t"on your dealer. follow our direc-
..@hH. and If yon are not satisfied
turn the remainder and We will
''"'"nd your money.
The Following testimonial from
! Richmond Hair Dresser. is on file
- nnr Office aud will be shown to
nronc interested in seeing the
sriciu1l:
don't know how could rct
s'ong without Parmofinr Hair Dress
ing. have been dressing hnir for
IN" past eight years. have used
very known kind. and ParmoIinc |.
INC hest I ever used, and for straight
'atnT hnir II Is iust tue"
Wo are establishing Agencies
readers OF The Planet will do we'll to
write us for further information.
For Sale by Tic Tragic Drug Co,
ALSO all druggists. and dealers.
THE PARMOLINE COMPANY.
'"N '"'7' Richmond, Vn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
THE Y. M. G. y. NOTES =.

TIL" ladir.; Of the Auxiliary OF the
\. NJ. {. y. bravcl the storm and
came TO the hn ding. The reports
were gool last Friday night.
Last Saturday was a live hour 5
=. n. 1T the building. during the
hrur Of the explanation on the Sun
day School Lesson. DR.. w. II. Stoke,
was 1t his best and the members were
extremely alive. Keep this up.
The boys and men Of the Y. NJ. c. A
were very active last SunIay.
9:%0 p. NJ. at the building the
meeting for the workers was OF .
great help.
The committees id not forget the
pcniicnt;ary, city home and Jail 10
4. NJ.
4 p. NJ. at the Y. NJ. G. a. the
hoys made great hit in attending
the meeting for boys. President Dan,
ieI gaze them an address which will
ever live in thor hearts. Thank you
mothers. Send your boys again.
Layman A. G. Clarke conducted the
oven meeting for mon $50 p. NJ. at
the Y NJ G. a building and every
man took part. Subject: Choose
This Day Whom You Will Serve. The
scn"S were n live wire.
70" and vour friend are invited to
the class for the explanation on the
Sunday School Lesson today S p. NJ.
a the Y. M. G.. A. building. Do not
miss this hour.
Men he on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
Every how &c invited to the meet
Ing. Bring another boy.
Men on to the Y NJ. G.. a, $50
y. NJ. - .hc ~"ont rontinp for mon
l.'vr''n w. 7. TTonkinS teacher OF
~" None Eihln Clacs Of the Second
'"N'iet Ch"r"h Sund"y School will
"ir" ~" r'"n crcc'al message. Sub
i""t: F"r'etia~ MANHOOD. Tho Snbba!h
CT" f'"N ""o"'"t+o will sing Do not
n''H" ~" no"''~" Re on time with
Gno'h"r WOW Third and Leigh Streets.
F"n"-. '~~>n To- ~nuindcd 10 have
"r""i"l rr"""r fn~ the Y NJ. G.. A..
TIL" h"ur H"mon4s prayer. Let every
body pray.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
PRESENT DAY CONDITIONS

The present condition of the world
Is as surprising as it is embarras-
sing to tho Great Powers. The profcs
SONS OF fair dealings and common
honesty have been found to be a di.
plomatfc sham. President Woodrow
wilson has been n central figure IN
tho worlds affairs and dcsnIte tho
assertions OF his enemies he stNs oc-
copies the centre OF the stage so to
speak. JUST what will DO the ou
come OF it all. time alone can toll,
IL IS self evident fact that Prcsi.
"ert Wilson's Fourteen Points VIC, :.
repudiated by the Allies, just as the
versailles Treaty ncrot atcd by
MIN has hcen virtually rcpudiated
by the United States Senate.
1t is plainly evident that big men
with tile minds n2w control the
destinieS Of many nations. The do.
mand OF the Allies for the "War
HuiltS appears upon its face to be
IA huge joke. This demand will Ger
tain'y not be recognized in the South
, 'and, !or it is ak, n to the position
taken by the radicals at the close of
, the CIVIL War. when it was alleged
'ilt the men, who to@k up arms
, against the National Government
were guilty of treason. President
jefferson Davis of the Confectionery
became fugitive and finally prise
ner ut Fortress Monroe.
The confederation OF States had lcan
rcco%n 2cd rs n chllig,Gent power
and this automatically protected all
OF the commanders Of the ConrcGcr.
ate forces. The crimes if any must
be assumed by the State We take it
, then that this demand is made more
, to bring about the ret rcmcnt oi>thcaa
men ir>m active life and to limit their
visits to cities in their own country
than to amy serious desire to have
, them eXtraditcl Tor trial. The Unit.
, cd States Senate has again brcathcd
, into the dcfunct Versailles, Trcaty
the 'breath Of life Some pcople
, seem TO think that this is only prclim
mary to cons:gning it to eternal
death.
The most sign ficant thing now
before the public is the decision OF
the Democratic House caucus to rclc
gate TO the rear the measure pro-
noted by President Wilson for uni
Versal compulsory training. It does
appear to be somewhat inconsistent
for this statesman to advocate a treas
II Of peace and a League OF Nations,
which are guaranteed to insure ana
assure perpetual peace among the
nations or the world and then on
the other hand recommend to the Con
gress law providing for war by tho
requiring Of every youth in the coun
try to report for duty and be trained
for armed conflict.
So far as the labor situation is con
ccrnod. it is rs menacing as It is dan
gerous. One class Of men arc demand
, ing more pay than it is possible for
many other classes to receive. This
will lead ultimately to a clash be
tween the labor interests thcmselv--
es. Hon. Samuel Gampers Ia the cen
trail figure In the labor crisis Hc has
been close personal friend OF Presi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

ssasxea folks love the white folks.
s@F4e7s abuse them at times. but they
sssss tsie'n their money; they Patro,
sssags SaaIr places OF business: they
ssss their newspapers: they nurse
7s..T tSi:4dnea: they pray at their
a"sassss: they do what they ask
aasnz 80 90; they help put, some of
sesaa Ia s'nies.and they abuse many
{" fsass Hgssu people. What ia It thai
ase esFarsd folks will not do for tho
xasa-aosks, and what is 1t that the
'sassr .Gsass will ,ifo fory tho colored
.4A&ssg -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
Notes from West Wood

deacon j. D. Lewis. OF West Wood
IL improving. Tie thanks his many
friends for their Kindness townrd h;,,,
during his ilhess.
Prof. ]. l.. Nixon and his motbe,
arc confined to. bed.
MIS- Frances Warden ia improving
MIS- henrietta Straus Is sick n,
"er tathcra home In West Wood
n wonderful service waa at VEG,
wood baptist Church last Sunday
l.. was tho second Communion OF the
year. Rev. r III. Hines is pastor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

@ho givcth tc the poor, lcndotn
T.. 2saa lord" The trouble is that 80
asss people care cl'out lending either
~ Eea Lord or giving to the poor
Way ''aant everything for themselv-
"'& fsca other folks get it In the
ss'fsaa 'ssssy chat Igot mine" is their
Srxas. =