davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Report made to the clerk of the house of representatives, shows that among the disbursements of the republican patior1al committee are two payments to Frederick s. Peck, national committeeman for Rhode Island. aggregating s1.5e2,5o. The
 national republican congressional com rnittee also reported disbursement of $500 to Representative William R. Stiv- CTS for organization and educational work iri the second district Congressman Stivers has reported among his expenses a contribution of S1.5o to the state cen tral committee. s.f . porent of MT. Stiness, reports the receipts of $500 from Senator Peter c. Gerry and expenditure of $143 for voting lists and clerk hire in his campaign.
 Additional contribution from Rhode Island to the national republican commit fee are: William Gamrneil, Providence. Sl 600. Harold C. Barnefeld, Pawtucket. $500 Charles P. Cottrell lot Westerly, Hefbert E.. Rice Of Providence, James B. Potter.of Newport. Mrs. Webster Knight
 of Natick, $1o0 each; B. A. Balion of
 Providence, $75
 After nearing the. William G.. Troy case for contempt of court. when MT. Troy denied he had charged the justices of the supreme court with securing thelr offices by corrupt means. as expressed in speech in Woonsocket,. citation was issued to the Providence Journal com pafy., Mir, Troy averred that his speech was garbied and incorrectly reported, the Journal being antagonistic to him.
 That newspaper, through representative is to De in court, November 5, and present | oral evidence of the truth of the, state | rnents published in the Journal October 2s. MT. Troy will be given opportunity to meet. and .rebut any evidence that may be presented.
 Mis- John Lov<aahdt 80. roted for | her charitable work and philanthropy, i died Tuesday at her home in Elm street. She was born in Cranston, November 20, 1 1880, daughter of Jeremiah and Wiimartll Sheldon. h 1850 she married John S. I Boveiand, who died in 18s5o. She was raother-in-iaw of former State Senator Albert H. I.angworthy. Mrs. Lovsianc is. survived by- a daughter. Georsianna Loveland Eangworthy, a grand daughter Eva Sheldon Langworthys ?. grandon Nathan I.oyeland Langworthy and grea, grandson. Robert Duncan Langworthy
 Joseph faseta. a residsnt oE wssstsFis
 for tzlirNffi;ss years dted Wsdhesday morning at his home in Ledward avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
Wednesday. Nov. 1o.

Hrs, J. Beveridge Lee, of New London. The following will be the programme to b. carried out:
 Wednesday, Nov. 10. 10 q. nl. reports Fifty Years in the Philadelphia Branch, Miss Emma Zridg- es; A Missionary to the Missionaries, Mrs. Robert NJ. Woods, president Hannp- shire County branch The first of three devotional services, Rev. J, T. Stocking, Upper Montclair. 2.so ?. rn.. foreign re- port; Missionaries, Rev. Frank Laubacn, Philippines Miss Pauline Jeffrey, India i, Mrs. Murray Frame, China Miss Eleanor McDougall, president Madras college, In dia. Social service in Missions, Mrs. Robert A Woods. South End House, Bos- ton. p. m, addresses By Rev. Hugh G. Ross Of Pittsfeld and Miss Helen B. Calder.
 Thursday, Nov. II.
 10 .. m.. Young Peoples Department With Children's Missionary, Miss Caro- lyn SeWall, China; Missionafy Education, Dr. Herbert s. Gates. Educational soci- ety. 2oSo D. tn.. address on Christian Literature; missionaries, Miss Mary Moves, India Miss Stella Cook, China :; Miss Charlotte Willard Turkey; Mrs Theodore Lee, India, now associate sec. ! retary. 6,S0 p. ul, girls supper afid rally at Watching Avenue church; 8 D.. m. reception to delegates and friends to meet missionaries and other guests at Upper Montclair church.
 Friday. Nov. ia. 10 a. m. election of officers; mission aries, Miss Ellen Blakeley, Turkey. Miss i Minnie Hastings, .Ceyion address by Dr z. H, Patton, American, Board CornInis- sion Service for Miss. Grace Riddle, under appointment to Turkey
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
will ATTEND MISSIONARY
MEETING IN MoNrcLAlR

The Eastern Connecticut f.ranch is to have 2 number Of represeaiat'ycs attend the 55rd annual meeting os tli9 Wcrn.s. : Board of Missions. which will ,e held in Montclair, N. J., Nov. 10-12. Those 10 represent the Eastern Connecticut branch will be Mrs. D. c. Stone, Stonington
 .drs. C. r. Beebe, Colchester Mrs. F. W. Lester and Mrs. A N. IT. Vaughn, Nor wich Miss Mary PerleX Woodstock Hiss H.len Eadie, and Miss Gertrude Ladd,, Hanover ,. Mrs. c E. Wheeler Mystic Miss Abby Willard, Colchester
 Hiss Anna C. Learned, New London
 Hiss Caroline T. Gilman, Norwich and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Ter '. r. East Lyme-J. r. Rokers {. Fr7nklin-S. B. Davis r. Griswoid-J. T.. Barry '. ~ Groson-c. IL smith '. IL A BeTs- comb r. Lebanon-s. L. Briggs r. A 5. Ae- III T.
 Ledyard-H " HsFTButt r. Lislbon-H. ]. Kendall [.
 Lyme-J. ". Stark r. A c. S@%s4 |. Montville-F. ". fronhsak [. New London-E- F. Regefs T. IT. A Payne '. North stoninston-J. R. Naine s x. r. Maine T. ~
 Norwich-Georro Thompson T. c. V. Pendleton. IT. '.
 Old Lyuac-H T. Griswosd [. Preston-J. E. carpenter '. Bekfssd Pend,eton r.
 sa.ern-w. B. KihEs,ey '.
 SpraEue-w. Q. Park r.
 stoninEton-z Fredersek B6ulter E V. P. Moves T.
 Voiun'own-T. A, Brown T.
 Waterfo-d-W. 2. Allyn [.
 < renofnf7afsd.
 In 1918 ReDu5'icaas is. Democrats l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
FORMER HANOVER COUPLES
 55TH WEDDING ASNiyERsANS

MT. mad Mrs. Nathan Witter,, former resident of Hanover this state, celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary last Mon 1885 by Rev Charles Aver. NJ. afd Mrs. Witter lived for over a Score of years in Hanover. but, for tie last ten Sears have resided in worcester and Nilbury. Both are in good health ahd they are pleasantly located with the soh E., William, Witter. Mrs. Witter is is and her husband is oyer 80.
 Those from this city to attend the ah. niversary were MT, and Mrs B. F. Bishor Mir. and Mrs H. B. Cary, MT. and Mrs. S B. Palmer and fasniiy and Miss Nil. dred j. Cary
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
REPRESENTATIVE fLFrTs:p
 wiNDHAM corsTT

Asaoord-w. c. Drown r. A. E. tasAes Brool,lya-F. D. spaulding '. Canter5u-y-E. r. Johnson '. MrA bA- .ian M. Frink r.
 Chap,in-F. M I.aneaoh '.
 Eaeisord-C R Tripp T.
 Hampton-F IL Fits T. l1lling:y-E.bert Darbie r. wAstsr s'rissel ?.
 P.aiaas.d-M S. King r. Frank s5a5 q.
 Pousre;-John F. Ash r. William 5r-- den '. - Pataam-L IL Keith r. Hector Du- vaTt 2.
 sso;iand-G. M Perry '.
 Ster,inE-B. P. Young r.
 Thorpson-9hOmas Ryan '. c A TIa~strom r.
 wiadharn-F. NJ smish r. ". P. Jo+- dan '. woosstock-x c. II chnd '. " ?. Morse ?. -.--.. !. In 1918 Republicans IS. DeS6cats |. ' renonInated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
recess of the Needy Baby After Care

recess of the Needy Baby After Care Sewing Circle was held at the home of Mrs. J. N- Rosenberg of Greene avenue on Wednesday. afternoon. Two layettes were conlpleted and will be sent to the BacAps hospital, where the layettes will oe at the disposal of the physicians of the city.
 During the afternoon a short business sesaion was held and it was voted to accept the general cffer of the Girls Com nlrnity Center and hold the regular meetings for sewing at. the rooms uu Main street in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
WILL1MANTfc BABY BoY ...e,
 ARRIVES HERE BY rkoELST

Police headquarters had a hree-ye1r- old boy as a guest for a good part ef Wednesday afternoon. while, .enorH were made to find where the. chlld beionxeA It was finally learned that he came ron Wjllimantic and he was put aboard n trolley car In charge of the crew to De handed over to H's parents. .,.s ..,s.
 The boy reac . here by trolley sariy in the afternoon ld was handed over to the police by the crew when the eAr reacned Franklin square. On, the trip down from .Wiilimsntic the little fellow had been sitting next to a man in h hunting coat apparently enjoying. be ride greatly, and the. crew snpPosee He man had the. boy with hin, bhs when the ear reachea Franklin sahare they discovered the little fellow was trxvei- ing 'on his own so to spea.S.s......, L
 The snian boy was not distdrped. at being so far from home. Alone. He had evidently climbed aboard the, car while it was standing in willihshtte and en- joyed the experience of. the rt1e so much that he felt nothing to De slarnsd about
 People are as anxious to aEres Nth a genius as they are to disagrss Efth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
Totai District .. ls4s
rhIrty-Hfth Districs
REPUBLioAS SENATORS N
 ALL DISTRICTS BUT ON


 In the election Tuesday, the repubil- csns elected their senatorial candidates in every district but one in this state. The sixteenth district in Waterbury was the place where the democratic caadi- date survived the deiugc. The state sen ate will now stand republican q. dem ocIatic l. Ths following Is the list: District
 1st-Cla-ence w Seymour. Hartford.
 2nd-F. Spencer Goodwin. Hartford.
 3d-Louis E. Rosenfeid. Hartford
 4th-Brthrr E. Bowers. Manchester.
 5th-John IL Trumbun. Plalnville
 6th-Edward F. Hall New Britain.
 Tth--Isichard Bacon Enc. Simxhury.
 sth-charies M. Bakeweii. New Haven
 9th-Janaes NJ. Macdonald. New Haven iGth-FIugh McCahey, New Haven. l1:h-Borenzo c. Furcoio. New Haven. 12th-John W. Sanford. Hamien. 13th-Eugere P. Golden, Meriden. l4th-charles F. Treat, Orange l5th-Lancaster r. Clark. Waterbury. 1sth-Daniel r. Pickett. Water bury. 17th-Freder;ck M. Drew. Ansonia. lsih-Cornelius c. Costello. Groton. 1stil-Alyn L. Brown. Norwich. 20th-James Graham Lisbon. 21st-ts3rie F. Gariick. Bridgeport. 22nd-Aiexander L. Delaney. Bridgeport 23-d-Howard W. Challenger, Bridge
 port.
 24th-Edward H. Bailey, DznSury. 25th-Elmore 5. Banks. Fairfield. 26th-Nehernfah Candee. Norwalk 27th-Matthew H Kenealy, Stamford. 2sth-Archibald Macdonald. Putnam. 29th-Charies H, Blake, Brooklyn. 3Oth7Iohn N. Brooks. Torrington. 31st-MaIcolm D. Rudd, Lakeville 32nd-Clarence B. Emery, Plymouth 33rd-Dale D. Butler, Middletown. 34th-Mathewson ". Potter Deep River (Saybrook). 35th-Will!am H. Hall. willington. ENTERTAINMENTS ELECTED NEW LONDON COUNTY Bozrah-E. S. Abell '. ..s...
 Colches,er-A, H. Foote r. George Cut
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
STATE VOTE SHOWN BY COUNTIES

cotnpIete retd-ns from Connecticut shows that Harding won over Cox by plurality of li7,16s; Brandegee had a plurality of s5,ss3 over Lonergan and Lake won out by a plurality of i1i.oss over Tyler.
 The state vote for Senator Harding was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED
 ToIYANn coNryy

HOLLAND coSuYT Andover-G. A, Merritt '. Bo.ton-F. D. Finley d.
 Colur5!a-H. B. Hutchins r.
 Coventry-x ". L. Higgins !. IA 2. Vinton r.
 E.llington-E. A Brace T. Hebron-E. A Smith. F. O. C4rA Mansheld-A. E. Anthony '. F. c. Parker r. e,.s somers-R D. Keeney '. B. A O. CT r. s, .s.,-, stanord-E. P. Kellogg '. George Dsa- Tolland-E. E. Fuller '. MrA W. i Jewett d. Union-John Buckley '. Andrew Rs5a- CT T. s -.y,.. vernon-d. A Allen T. 4. Leroy As+- --'' wiuinrton-w. H. Bracks. '. esEAss Puboda r. rerominated. -....-L, In 1918 Republicans Is. Demoerx.s :.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
WAuREGAN

Some time during Monday night a iikht runabout was apparently abandoned on the highway opposite the home Of J. A. Atwood
 Saturday evening a large touring car. ner at the. schooikouse leading toward the village from the north ran into the wall. tearing off the large, capstoncs and persisted in, going over. into the orchard until, the right forward wheel mounted the wall and the car tipped over Oh its side. The, occupants. five in Humber were not injured to any extent
 Elg ...s---- gr Tslsa .s is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Too great 9 command of language sometimes lesEents womana matrinon- ial chances.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

The above familiar trade mark on every paekase-all druggists, 6oc and S1.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Bronchitis, most .stubbern of all coughs, yields to its healing properties. Try this famous old family remedy and exp perisnce the comfort 1t brings to those who use it. Pure. and safe it aids nature in restoring vitality and in re- Iieving coughs, colds, bron- chitis, and all forms of throat and lung ailments.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

WOMEN DO SEWING FOE
 AiD or NEEDY BABIES Tho second meeting since the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

one Of the d1tles of today E to qualify for tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Hrs, J. Beveridge Lee, of New London.
 The following will be the programfnt to b. carried out:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

People are as. anxious to aE-es Nth a genius as they are to disagree With a crank.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
rwsnty-elFht DIstries
Twenty-ninth District

Total District .... sso1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

. sosfeph Passetti. s resfdeht sf wsstsrIy morning at hs home in Eedward Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
Yote for United States sena4or

The vote for United State Senator [,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-05
THE NEGRO AGRICULTURAL AMI
TECHNICAL COLLEGE OF
NORTH CAROLINA.

Greensboro, n. c., May 2O,-With
n.s to II close AT the y. ana 4. Cor
leSe OF Greensboro, \. c., The rrc.l
dent, Dr.. James Is. Dudley is tlsv
closing twcntyhonr years OF active
and unbrokcn services us President
CT the college and has been inslru
l.cnl&l III bringing the college to
It's present high stage of usefulness
and development. The commence
ment address was delivered by the
Eev. DR.. Charles l.. Stewart, Pastor
OF Ebenczcr y. Nj. E. Church, OF
baltimore Maryland. He took for his
subject THE sweetness OF struggle"
ara held the rapt attention OF his
hearers throughout his address.
One OF the remarkable features OF
The Industrial Exhibit is the opcrat
lon OF Il Test Pump, Il steam engine,
and Il gasoline engine, all made and
assembled in the Mechanical Depart
Eent OF the college, byt the students
taking course in Machine Shop
Practice. These engines and pump
and a dynamo were all moulded
from Aluminium gathered from auto
mobile scrap heaps and steel from
old discarded stack steel, wiring be
ing used for making the bolts. Each
engine develops from one to three
horse power. These engines attract
Ell large crowds to witness their
operation. G. X. Chant, A. Tynes,
NHa r.. w. Lesucur demonstrated
these engines.
Just prior to the Commencement
exercises Il Competitive drill was
conducted by Captain William w.
Green Captain Infantry Reserve
Corps, u. S. Army. The drill drew
Il very large and apprcciative audi
ence, the Prizes being won by J. S.
McIver, S. Brown; j. T.. Lane; l.. w.
Townsend; W. IL. Hooper; l.. N.
Cheatham and Charles Couch. The
Precision and bearing of the men i'll
line spoke very complimentary OF
the care and training given by Capt.
Green.
James Iicnry Barnhill Of Bethel,
c., Robert Mckinley Bell OF
MGorehead City, N. c., Charles
Couch Of Durham, N c., and Will
liam Morris Jenkins of Norfolk, Va.
were the graduates to receive the
degree Bachelor of Science in Agri
culture; George Chant of White
Flains N. j. was the graduate as
Bachelor of Science in Mechanic
Arts. Certificates were awarded to
those completing courses in the sew
cral departments and many prizes in
scholarships, gold medals were award
ed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-05

q general convention which will look
after the cCmiolt and pleasure OF
convention visitors and the delegates
The list comprises the names of
prominent citizens as follows:
President S. n. II. Watkins; Vice
President David b. Iiawlcy; Hon.
II. IL. Wright; Alderman Louis Is.
Anderson; Alderman II. II. Jackson
Col. John Il. Marshall; Col. James
Ii. Johnson; Hon. Il. ID. Green: State
Representative 4. II. Roberts; State
Representative Il. Il. Turner; Col.
Otis b. Duncai; Col. J. Ii. Patton;
Col. t. a. Dcnison; Carey b. Lewis
Nahum d. Bluschcr; Claude y. Bar
nett; Bcni. Mitchem; DR.. J. \. Iiar
Fer; Major Albert w. Ford; Maj.
\. L. Patterson; l.. A. Newly; Or,
H. w. Lewis; G,>B. Travis; j. Il.
Ercwington; Morris Lewis; William
II. Cowan; julius +. Taylor: Edgar
Mitchcm; David Manson; George Ii.
Walker; II. V. Babb.
The Committee has list Of the
city's best homes who will accommu
date the hotels overflow. Delegates
aud visitors arc requested to com
municatc their wants to the Commit
tee in the care of the AppomattoX
Club, 1862 Grand Blvd. Chicago, Ill
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-05
REV. EVANS PAYNE, ID. ID. TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

Services will begin in Fourth Bapt,
Isl Church, Corner 2Sth and T. streets,
Sunday, June 6, 1920 and continue
through Monday June l4th, 1920.
the occasion being the fcrticth ami.
,crSary Of the pastor, Rev. DR.. Evans
Payne.
Dr.. Payne is the second pastor of
this church, succeeding the late Rev.
Scott Gwathmey as pastor i'm 1880
Th church is now in II prosperous
condition and has a membership OF
2400
Three services will he held Sun,
day June 9Th, DR.. 4. A. Graham of
Phocbus, preaching at l1:15 a. NJ
and S:15 p. NJ. The service at $3.50
=. Nj. will be in charge of the ladies'
of the church and DR.. Bessie Tharpi
will deliver and address.
Rev. G. A. Cohbs will preach Mon
day, June 18th at sis =. NJ.
DR.. Walter II. Brooks of Washing
ton ID. c., will preach Tuesday night.
Rev A. ID. DAILY will preach We'd
nc~day night and Rev. Dr. w. L.
HANSON will preach Thursday night
Three services will be held Sunday
June 18Th, Nv. T.. y Mitche,. Of Ger
mantown, Pa, preaching morning and
night. Prof. James ~ Saunders will
deliv~r an address ut $3.50 p NJ
and the program will be furnished!
,Htlely by men.
Tnesc services vii, close Monday
might June lith with Il short pro.
gram and Il get together .ncctin., in
the Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-05
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

| desire to know the whereabouts
of my mother, sister or brother.
When | left home, they were living
at Apple Grove, Louisa County: Va.
My mothers namc is eliza DickerSon
Henrietta Dickcrson, Kate Dickerson,
Mary Tyler and Matte Dickerson,
AlonZo Dickerson, Richard Dickerson
and Clarence Dickcrson arc relatives.
Ny name was Mary Alice DiclIcrson.
Any one knowing the whereabouts
of any of them will please commun-
!cate with MRS. MARY a. THOMAS.
9l2 w. Chaplinc ST., Wheeling, West
Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-05
VICTORY CAMPAIGN FOR THREE
THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS
THE OLD RELIABLE" STATE GRAND LODGE @, O
Independent Order Of Good Samaritans and
Dau6hfers of San,aria

OBJECTTo
all its hea fuenccs
tho
the
The Order Ours is secret benefit
of
o. aasa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-05
THE CANDIDATES..

Held down to actual figures Leon
ard Wood, Hiram Johnson and Frank
D. Lowden, in the order named, are
s,ill in the lead for the nomination
And rs usual, men are divided IN
opinion as to which one OF the three
rich party plum will go. There is
no question as to where the col
rrcd man and brother stands i'll
the meantime, he is cut for Wood
without. any reservations. And.
strange as it may appear, his en-
thusinsm is somcwha, infectious and
now, not few OF the white wiseacrcs
are beginning to feel that the Gen
c:al is growing stronger as convcn
ton time draws near. or course no
one is foolhardy enough TO declare
that none OF the leaders is dead sure
OF the nomination, but if prayer
Iacans anything" said II white poll
tician recently, why Wood will win
in 4 walk. The colorcd people are
sure praying for him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-05
HEADQUARTERS

The AppomattoN Clubs new home
will be the 'star' Headquarters for
the visitors. II is rumorcd that tho
"big gun conferences will be held
in the palatial building which has
been recently purchased by this &c
preventative social organization. The
Vinoomcs Hotel will be tho head.
quarters for the press Gang" where
the Associated Negro Press will have
Il suite Of rooms III which it VIII
provide entertainment and %. r.
conference provisions for the "DunGh'
Chicago points with great pride to
The NinccnneS Hotel. 1t is the real
Nuir' and was chosen as the head
quarters for the members Of the
Fourth Estate" by the director OF
the Associated Negro Press because
Ct its handsome appointments and
efficiency organized service. An
open day and night" sign has been
ordered by Editor Braschcr and che
races pen wicldcrs arc given cor
Gial invitation to gather as often as
they may see fit and stay as long az
the desire clings to them. The lie
wild Hotel is also one of the show
Faces of the city and many Of tue
visitors will he found there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-05
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.

Portsmouth, Va, May 81, 1920
This is to certify that I have re.
ceivcd from John Mitchell, ,Jr., Grand
Chancellor of the Grand Lodge or
Va, Knights of Pythias, N. A; S. A.
f.; A.; A. and a. ($l50.00) One
Hundred and Fifty Dollars in pay
mcnt Of the Death Claim of Brother
w. II. MOye who was member of
Rescue Lodge No. 4, Of Portsmouth
Virginia. Signed:
MRS. OLIVIA MOVE.
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
COSNELIA DREW.
ARCHER DREW, D. D. G. C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-05
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

l desire 10 know the whereabouts
Of my relatives. My brother by faith,
cr was named Tom Friend, my sis.
ter, Laura Friend and another Anna
Friend, brother named Philip
Friend. The last time I hea,N about;
them, they were living near Central
la. Their mothers name before mar.
riage was Glass. When l heard about
Tom last, he was in Norfolk. Any In
formation concerning them will be
thankfully received by Henry II.
Friend, Laferty, Ohio. ,.a'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-05
STOP!
TOP! LOOK! REA
TANGORENE CREAM
IfIGaD!
LOOK
FOR MEMS HAIR

Makes Bad Hair Good and Good
Hair Better. Guaranteed to Straight
Ell Hair in to 15 minutes. 1t is a
great money maker for BARRIERS and
Agents. Write for special prices.
Better and cheaper than any other
straightener rn the market today. l
have used thor. all. Address all
letters to TANGORENE COMPANY,
693 N. 18th ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-05
PLATFORH PROBABILITIES.

CONVENTION COMMITTEE.
The Appomattox Club has issued
a list of citizens who will serve as
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-05

rwce
~ weekly hc
INC uNe odg>r
Grand
after Twelve
" over
YOUR ADvANrAGIou a from
r Deaf
d modo benefited
"
deaf
i Ill g at OF the
GC 1870 Street lynmr Va
mage Homno Office Corner m D Richmond
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-05
CHICAGO PREPARED FOR TIE,
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

Chicago ILL.,, May-Chicago is CON
vHntion mad. On all sides and in all
directions the citizen. and patriot is
busy and counts himself IL potential
part of the activities which mark
the effort Of Chicago-Greut-C Chicago
to make the coming Republican Con
vcntion the greatest gathering of
nation builders that have over gath
{ cred together for the grand pusposc
OF making the world safe for demo.
cr0cy.
SLEEPING SPACE AT PREMIUM
Sleeping space is already at Il prem
ium. The hotels will he taxed to
their full capacity. This includes the
hotels conducted by colorcd proprio
tors as we'll as the hotels throughout
the city. The New Ninccnncs and
the ldlcwild hotels are tho largest
and best appointed among the color
cd people. Both Of these establish
n,rnts have hung out standing
room only signs and the local com
mittce on hotel accommodations In
being put to its stumps to find sleep
ilg room spots for the cvcr-plus Of
requests that are coming III from all
sections in the country. With char
aderisticS Chicago "snap and go
Il great crowds Of visitors will he
comfortably provided for both in
the matter Of places in which 10
rest their weary bones and to salts
fY whatever may come to them II,
instance of appcticts for foods. Tho
hest books in the world are said TO be
IL Chicago as we'll as the best beds