davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-02
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When YOU darken your hair with saes
Tea and Sulphur no one ran tell. because
it's done so naturally, so evenly Pre-
pairing this mixture. though. nj home is
mua*y and troubiesome AZ little coat
you can huv at any drug store the ready.
to-use preparation. improved by the
addition OF other ingredients called
yeth's Sapr and Sulphur Compound .
You Just dampcn sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through YOUR hair.
taking one small strand at time. ny
morning all gray hair disappears, and,
after another Application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully darkened, pioaey
and iuxuriant.
Gray, faded hair. though no disgrace,
~ n si9n Of old age. and a. We all desire
youthful and attractive appeal snce,
act busy at once with Nyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound end look year,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-02
G.. A. WHITLEY DEAD.

Centreville, Md, March George A
Whiteley. 90 years old, died Sunday al
his home in Centerville of cancer of The
face. MIR. Whiteley was prominent IN
county politics. lie was twice sheriff OF
the county and for many years was town
hailiif. lie was son of the late Arthur
John and Margaret Whitley of Centre
vile. and when young man engaged in
the undertaking business with the late
Joseph W Dawson and conducted the
business under the firm name of Dawson
Il Whteley. For the past 20 years he was
interested in the politics OF the county.
He was an auctioneer of ability and was
known throughout most of the counties
on the Eastern Shore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-02
VETS To DIRECT FIGHT
ON ENFORCEMENT Law
Leaders Declare It's Time Wasted
to Attack the Eighteenth
Amendment.

Washington, March 2---Warning wns
issued yesterday. by wet lenders in tho
Housc Of Representatives that time and
money arc being wasted in any campaign
which has for II. purpose the repeal
Of the Prohibition amendment. al
forces should concentrate on having
the Volstead Enforcement net repealed
or hberalizcd, il WIS insisted.
Pointing out that It In virtually an
impossibility TO create enough sentiment
throughout the country to force the
repeal Of the amendment Mt an carly
dnte, the vets insist, tactical blunder
is being made by those opposed To pro-
hibiiion.
The position taken by the wet leaders
was desc ibed Immediately after Repre-
sentative Britten, of Illinois, introduced
a bill which gives the Governor Of ANY
state, or Ii per cent of the people, power
TO promote referendum to determine
the desire Of the State for 8 per cent
beer and II per cont vino.
BIittcn pointed ont how foreign en-
bassies could bave their liquors and in
sisted the entire world Ia laughing At the
United States.
"The Prohibition Enforcement law
should be held unconstitutional becatre
IL violates the very essence OF the prnhi-
bition amendment which specifically re-
quires concurrent legislation between the
States md the Federal Government in
the control, manufacture, transportation
and sale Of intoxicating liquors" be
SAID.
Brttens resolution ~ the second cr
third offered now which would have Con-
gress declare for the return Of hight
wines and beer. though there - not the
slightest suggestion ut this time that
suifirient sentiment has been aroused To
force these measures through the House.
In COMPARISON with heremota pos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-02
CHARLES TO UNITE KNOT.
Crown Prince Of Roumania May Dis.
solve Morgan tic. Marriage.

Berlin. March Grown Prince Charles
of Roumania, intends TO dissolve the
morganstic marriage he contracted in
1918 with Mile. Zyzis Lambrino, young
and beautiful Roumanian> woman, &C
cording 70 dispatch from Bucharest
quoting the newspaper Epoca. The Crown
Prince consequently has effected a rec
onciiation with King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie, the newspaper adds, revivinu
his claim 10 the succession.
Reports received in Paris early in Janu-
airy regarding the status of Crown Prince
Charles stated that he Ind effected rec
onciliation with his parents, but did not
indicate that he had decided upon the
dissolution of the morganatic marriage.
He ronounced his rights to the throne
after the marriage and, when he was forced
TO separate from his bride, tried 10 kill
himself with n revolver, but succeeded
only in putting bullet through his right
foot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-02

Lost sonething3 Try classified adj
vertisemeiit IN Every Evening -Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-02

return Of the liquors of high alcoholic
content, thr watts insist, and that tho
people are ready for this il doubted.
Tho repeal OF the enforcement act would
permit the return oi light beers and
wines and such strip would provo popu-
lar IN majority Of the pc6plc, il is
also insisted. The vets also are rendy
to believe At this time that there II
little sentiment for 4 return Of tho IL
rcnsed saloon and thosc in tho House
ara not anxious To hnvn their friends
start such campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-02
YOREMEN DISCUSS sArETT.
Heads NJ Departments Told They Must
Protect Their Men

Earl Morgan, ~ tho Curtis Pubiish ing
Co, Philadelphia, addressed rneef,u9
of the forcmen's Safety Council in Odd
Fellows ball last night. lie said that
n foreman. should DO the leader Of his
men IN safety work. One " tho questions
which arose was tho relation Of Tho FORE
men and his men to the safety engineer.
The decision sas that, primarily, he
should boz technically qualified for his
position.
Mr.. Morgan said that safety should
begin at tho top, for II IL just rs important
Tor the foreman % take caro- of the
efety of his men as IL IL for hirn u, gee
that the work NJ tho plant IL properly
done. The next meeting u The council
viii be held Monday evening, March 3,
10 Odd Fellows hall and will be an open
discussion on all questions relating 10
shop safety.
Lost sornefhing1 Try q classified adj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-02

shall not become operative until tho term
nation of the state III war with Germany
and fixes scvcrc penalties for first and
subsequently, violations.
Reports that $50 beer would be put
on sale ~ soon ss the governor signed tho
bin are unfonnd,d and the brewers II tho
State have even announced that they
will mike no attempt to rc-enrage IN
tho business until the United States SUI
prcme Court has decided tho whole q,ies-
tion Of prohibition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-02
REFUSE INCREASE IN SALARY.

Chicago, March William J. Ora
ham, deputy county comptroller, yester-
day refused To accept 5000 salary in
crease because, he said, the county
needed the money worse than he did.
The Commissioners had voted him IN
increase from $4,000 To 81 500 year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-02

prohibit tho ftat from firing . standard
under it, police power.
This il the first court adjudication On
Tho question Ia the United Stats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-02

Inndon. March 2.-Charles Garvice,
novelist, dramatist and journalist, died
last night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
VOLUME. XXXVlI, NUMBER 81
NEW PYTHIAN LODGE All
NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News, Va. May 1O,-Grand
Chancellor John Mitchell. Jr., con,
f2rred the three ranks of Pythians
upon 81 candidates here last Satur.
Cay night. He was accompanied by
Grand Medical Register, a. A. Ten.
rant, NJ. D.; Grand Master of Elk
chcquer, e. II. Jefferson, M. D.; Past
Chancellor II. G. Mitchell; Sir John
u. Ctgbill and Sir Robinson Davis.
Grand Vice Chancellor Il. j. Prco
md many other Pythian luminariuy
III this section were present.
The initiation was completed in
che hour and fifty minutes. The
work was the quickest over perform
cd in this section and all present
were iubilant and outspokcn in their
praise. The following officers were III
stalled:
c. G. J. II. Watkins; NJ. OF w. W.
II. King; Y. G. Robert Williams; p
Richard Brooks; M. Of EX. Willie Nc
Neil; M. Of f. Samuel Pierce; X. Of
II. and S. j. II. Whitehead; NJ. at A.
j w. King; l. G. Walter Totten; o.
VI. fhiIN lNVblHSOil, Y" N. w. II. NluB
and Henry Watkins. Trustees: p. II.
Steward, Henry Watkins and w. II.
King.
Those who assisted u, the Initial
ion were:
Robert Woodbridge. c.. n. Smith;
Peter Taylor; Andrew Cotton; Clar.
cncc BraXton; Jesse Goodwin; John
Watkins; John Kelly; Charlie FL.
lam; w. II. Scoflficld; Chester Scott.
l.. A. Clark; Willie ELAN; II. Alex,
ander; J. j. Thorp; ]. II. Banks; Il.
L.. Brown; l., L. Drake; 7. Jefferson
'C.I Boyd; IT. Wilson; L. Odun. Ken
acy Joyncr, Joseph Tynes, Clarence
Jackson; oscph pcttman and r.. IL.
White.
This new lodge will be known MS
Eastern Pride No. $40. 1t is the
work of Deputy Grand Chancellor.
e. S. Keen and Grand Chancellor
Mitchell commended him highly.
This is the best work accomplished
the largest number made in one largo
Lodge for many years. The visitors
lcft at 1905 Sunday morning for
Richmond. They wcro the guests OF
Sir L. j. Pree and Mrs. Lille y
Byrd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15

cd people recognized as part Of the
c1tlzenry Of cur proud city govern
nHni.
For some unknown reasons the con
ference was forced to appoint anoth.
eli program committee A similar
condition may obtain with regard to
support on the Secretary and Treas.
urc'S work.
information has come 10 some Of
us that Rev. w. w. Young has not
resigned the pastoratc OF his church
Although being requested to install
tho new pastor. Roy. Young in his
remarks had the church to Distinctly
understand that he would recognize
the new preacher as his assistant
ehly and that the record of tho church
should DO so changed as to conforms
10 his ruling.
III Is better not to attempt to Grace
an error if by The attempt you make
another.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
FULTON NOTES.

We had a good gathering in our
Sunday School last Sunday. Rev. w.
Il. Brown stopped over for q while,
teing on his way to preach at the S =.
James Baptist Church. Mrs. Julia
Easley spoke in interest of the Wo,
mans Bible Day which will be held
at the 9th Mt. Zion Baptist church
june 9Th.
1870 A. M. Rev. Cobbs preached
from Exodus 9th chapter, part Of the
End verse. The sermon was based on
Mothers. We had present in the con
gregatitn, MIR. Eggleston and his
madam. One member was added l.,
The church. We were glad to hear from
brother Frank Jeter, the acting chair
l>an of the Deacon Board, who went
G Lynchburg, Va, on business.
$3.50 z. M. the Belmont Beneficial
Club No. l held It's anniversary ser.
vices at our church. Rev. Cobbs
Preached the sermon. There were
two recitations delivered by Mrs. Isa
bella lcttis and MRS. ELLA Calay.
that We're really inspiring.
S:3s u. Nj. We witnes sod a grand
sacred concert given by Mrs. Irepo
r"cle and Miss Lille jenkins. We
had rcrl feast all day.
Rev. Cobbs subject tomorrow ut
1880 A. M. will be: "Re ping anu
Sowing"
Attention, let us rally. The goal r.,
$1,000 last OF this month. We must
<, over the top.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cobbs was nbscn
flem the school last Sunday owiry
10 the fact of singing at the First
BAPTIST Church, Bermuda hundreds.
There will be baptizing at the Ris
ing MT. Zion Baptist Church tomor
row at il. II a. a. M. Rev, VIM. Tuck pas
tor.
A May Queen vii lie given ut Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church, Monday night
May IT,, at s o'clock Miss olivia
Orange, Manager. Some of the char
aCtcrs are:
America, Ruth Orange; Beauty,
Euth White, queen OF songs, Hattie
hroadhurst; queen, Annie Il. Jcfrress
fashion, Mary p. White; style, Willie
Dixon; charlie chaplain John Boyd
gypSte, Ethel Lewis queen OF Fair
les, Bertha Henderson Admission
Is cents.
Mrs. Annie Madison Allen wife Ct
Mr.. Alfred Allen died Tuesday May
10th, l A. NJ, Mrs. Allen was long
patient sufferer and bore her illness
as only a christian can do.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15

Tho Women's Auxiliary OF the
Cemetery Association is doing won.
cerful work towards cleaning up
Sycamore. Mechanics ard the HAMS
Cemeteries near Barton Heights.
1t is their wish to have a largo
space cleared away before May GOTH
(Memorial Day. on this occasion,
which will be on Monday May 31st,
appropriate exercises will be held
consisting Of addresses by prominent
speakers interested in the prescryat
ion Of the sacred spot.
The work Of cleaning has been 60
Jig, on for several weeks by q force
CT men, who have accomplished
much.
Section owners and those who
have their dead resting there are
Invited to attend these exercises on
the grounds at 3 O'CLOCK Monday aft
trnsCD, May 3lst.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15

the plaintiffs were heard by II. b.
linmbly and represented by James
E'lis, cNmcmbCr of the Legislator Of
West Virginia and a. G. Froe OF
WEIGH who Is considered t. he ono
Of the leading lc&a' liHh'n er We
Virginia. t.s
TIC d;ti2ene ~ ns~hT!op' E'otoic
with Mr.. Denny to know that he has
Won his side and the battle is over
ana the victory won, for the right
side Gf Mason" in the Grand old
State OF West Virginia. The case was
fought from the Justice Of the Peace
Court at Bccklcy through the Cir
cult Court Of Princeton and finally
passed on by the West Virginia SUI
pIcme Court of Appeals.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
THE MINISTER'S CONFERENCES.

The Minister'S conference of Fitch.
mcnd and vicinity met at the First
BAPTIST Church in joint session
with the Shiloh Baptist Association.
The meeting was we'll attended Many
pastors from out OF town were pres
ont. Shiloh endorsed the Inter.
church world movement heartily aft
er having heard addresses from Or.
n. Payne, DR.. w. #. Johnson and our
State Dfrecter, DR.. w. II. Stokes.
TIE conference also went on record
Nv =. ing resolution comforting
the eresting Of theatre Ger eolore1
people at the corner Of Fist and Clay
streets less than 80 feet from the
Now Baptist Church. 1t endorsed act
ION so lsne desired to have the sAof'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15

Hon. Giles B. Jackson Of Rich.
mond. Va, will attend the National
Republican Convention which win
convene in this city in June. Hon.
Jackson is a prominent lawyer In
Richmond and is widely known
Rev. w. A. Blackwell pastor of
Walters A. NJ. f.. Zion Church left
the city during the week at the head
Of large delegation for Knoxville.
Tenn. where the general conference
will convene.
The Virginia Society will give q
literary program On it's next regular
meeting date. "Wednesday evening,
May 10. at Bailey's hall. 363s State
Street. Every member and Virgin
ians in general is urged to be pres
ent.
M&s. Adela Terrell. clerk in the
W"llace 3nRery. Co, left the city
during the week for Canton Ohio.
to be at the bedside Of her sister
who II seriously III.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
FUNERAL DIRECTOR JOHNSON
DEAD.

George II. Johnson stood last Tues
day morning on The front porch OF
the William Isaac Johnson home, di.
rc:Ling the arrangements for two
funerals" Within two hours from
that time, he was himself a corpse.
1t seems that he had been suffering
with his throat, which had been dag
nosCd as tonsillitis. He was a hearty
cater and the fact that he could not
,Aallow with any degree of satisfac-
:,Cn OH account of pain caused him
e decide uron having his tonsils
removed. The surgeons came, both OF
whom stand high in the white mcdi-
= prolc sion and began to prepare
him for the operation by the admin
iS0ation Of ether.
There was commGtion in the John
son nous ehold when it was announced
ircm the operating room that George
VAS dead. The news spread like wild
fire. He was one of the most popular
young men In the city. He had the
implicit confidence Of the late Vii
liam Isaac Johnson and he had bee"
adopted by him. 1t was decided to
Nave the funeral Sunday, May 10th,
from the Third Street 4. NJ. Il. Church
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
FROM GLRN ALLEN.

Glen Allen, Va, May 7.--Mr. A. W
Holmes, Supreme Master Of the Nat
ional Ideal Benefit Society: I roceiy.
cd the check for $4,000 paid on &C.
count Of the policy held by my wife
Lillian Garter deceased late MEM
Der Of Starlight Lodge, No. 3. Please
accept many thanks. We highly ap
prcciete your kindnes. your sympa.
thy and we regard tho Order to DO
an Ideal Fraternal Society.
We May you continue to succeed.
Worry truly years,
EDWIN 8, GARTER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15

Madam e. AZalia Hacklcy has com
pleted all arrangements for the
great Folk Song festival which wilt
he held In the City Auditorium on
Monday May 18th. The chorus of two
hundred voices is rchcarsing daily
under the direction Of Nine Hack
ley. The singing Of this chorus will
be revelation to music lovers as
only the works Of Negro composers
will be rendered. There will be vari-
GUS arrangements of the favorite
Spirituals and the same program that
has been used with such marked sue
cess in other cities will be presented
at the Auditorium Monday night.
This concert will mark a new epoch
in the musical life of Richmond and
1t is now planned to make these con
certs an annual event.
The chorus will tender Nine. Hack
ley reception at the Army and
Navy Club, 90 Clay street on Sunday
evening at seven o'clock and nil
friends are invited to be present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
HATS OFE 10 THE RICHMOND
NBIGHBORiOOD ASSOCIATION.

Last Friday night the 7th inst,
the City Auditorium Was the scene
~ one Of the most beautiful page
ants ever presented III inns cilS'
known AS "fhc Million Dollar Wed.
ding"
Richmond appreciated the Efforts
of the management and Responded
with the largest audience ever MS
scmblcd in that spacious ea,ilcc'
Packed from pit to dome with stand
ing room at premium, the cnlhusl'
astic audience greeted cach prlaa'
party with round after round oil ap'
plause, ., n,r.
than twenty bridal parties, each We"
ing with the other in beauty ana lhHs
nificence.
Tho Tom Thumb Wedding under
tho direction OF Mrs. Alice S. Bows
or was cute, pretty and intcrest,hg'
cach child taking his part like, Il
crown up. Culeridgc ID. Davis reflect
cd his father, (hc late ID. W. Dnvis)
when he admirably acted parsoh lor
little Miss Glynn, bride and +. Is. WI
liams, Jr., groom.
Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes as prldc
and Mr.. A. ID. Price as groom lcd INC
bridal parties in. Prominent among
Tho either brides and grooms were
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Muse; Mrs. Susie
u Williams and Mr.. Minor; Mrs. ana
Nira. Venerable Branch:. Mrs. Nemp
nnG escort; MISS Slaughter and rs
ccrt. Mrs Essie Jackson and NcV. IL.
G., smith: Mrs. Hannah Branch ana
Mr Silnth, Ms, nosa Meade ana ES-
cort. Mrs. Sue Winston and Deacon
!, Rr;,reS: Mrs. Esther Jones and party
,Sas Japanese were picturesque an"
az Ahor costumes, from Tcyo; MIS-,
adc and escort brought in the In
ms these together With MISS l'''
.ty" and her wedding party lent
or TO the already beautiful picture.
The Country Wedding led by Mrs.
nora Branch and Deacon william
own scored hit when they jump
over the broom stick. The Sabbath
lee Club, Miss Jackson and Nh.
eftwich and Mrs. Annie Is. Foster,
endered vocal selections.
Much credit is due the following
committee for its untiring efforts.
Mrs. Mary T.. Williams, Gen. Chair
nan; Mrs. Matte S. Holmes, Secro
Mrs. Alice S. Bowscr, Assistant Sec
'retary: Mrs. A, ID. Carr, Mrs. Matte
Ryland, Mrs. Mary A. Peters; MIS-.
Edith Bradford: BETTE G. Cousins;
Mrs Leila A. Wynn; e. l.. d. Brad
ford: Mrs. Lille a. Hardy, Chair
man Special Committee.
Mrs. ORA b. STOKES, Pres.
MRS. II. e. THOMPSON,
Vice President.
MRS. r. B. CAFFEE, Sec.
Mrs. ALICE Il. FORD,
Treas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
bkfAN SQUARELY AGAINST THE.
PRKSIDEST,

ra'ors the Acceptance OF the Treaty
Win Senate Reservations.
URGES MAJORITY's RIGHTS
Says Wilson Broken Down and With
p"t INFORMATION Essential to Safa
Leadership.
Jacksonville, Fla, May 1o.-pres,.
cent Wilson has been denied nfor
nation essential to sound judg
ment and safe leadership" William
D. Bryan said here today in n state
r1ont commenting on Mr.. Wilson's call
TO the Democratic party to carry
tue llEnt Tor ratification Of the treaty
oil Versailles into the presidential,
campaign.
brokcn down in health by the
"eisht or cares and anXicties suck
rs nave fallen to no other occnDont
OF that high Office the chief executive
ras been denied the information es.
SeHtial to sound Judgment and sofo
leadership" Mr.. Bryan said.
Whether the Senate acted wisely
or unwiscly in the adoption of rosor
'a'iohs' II acted upon constitution
" authority as complete as the
authority which the same Constitu.
1lon eonfer upon the President hr
added, and Endorsed the reservations
ny majority OF eighteen. The fifty
seven Senators-thirty-fo Repukli
cans and twenty three Democrats
VINO agreed upon reser vations, he COZ
unued constituted more than two.
thlrds Of the seventy-seven Senators
who favored ratification but differ
ed upon reservations. .t#
Ihe issue now is whether the
democratic party believes III the fun
damental principles Of Democracy
= namely: the right of the majority
to rule" said Mr.. Bryan adding that
the Presidont asks the DemGcratie
party 70 make q campaign on fM she-
ory that the presumption Of wisdo1a
is with twenty Democratic SENATOR'S
instead Of with he tmajority OF The
Senate or even the majority 81 the
Democrats Of the Senate. 'S''
Mr.. Bryan urged immediate rati
fisation with the reservations already
agreed upon leaving the natioiA the
opportunity to secure Afterwards In
the leagde su3h changes as might be
deemed necessary. -. t". >a'.f ~
Democratic friends Of the league
Of nations" he said, Should join
Republican friends Of the league, and
hy so doing toke the issue out OF the
campaign and speak peace to war.dts
Eaeted Europe"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
DIR. RANSONlE"S TALI,ATION.

Tho Installation exercises Of Rev.
W. l.. Ransom, us pastor Of First
Baptist Church Of South Richmond,
Va, which commenced May End ana
lasted through May 7th. has been
voted one grand success
The following ministers assisted
by their choirs helped to mako tho
occasion one long to be rendered:
Rev. DR.. Evans Payne, Rev. DR.. r..
c. Garland; Rev. DR.. J. W. Dudley;
REV. DR.. w, T. Johnson; Rev. DR..
X. v Peyton and Rev. DR.. VIM. H.
Stokes.
The papers coming from the vari-
Gus churches were we'll read and re
Elected great credit upon the partici-
Eants.
Tho banquet Friday night was an
elaborate affair and all enjoyed them
selves to the utmost. Well may It bo
said that the right man has been chos
en- to fill the right place.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-15
DIR. and Mrs. J. II. Hayes. an
Eounce the birth Of q boy on May 4,
1920. Weight eight pounds.

"a. uhu NIS. y. IL. hayes, all
Eounce the birth Of boy, on May 4,
1920. Weight eight pounds.
Attorney Harry L. Tignor, of
Washington, d. c., called on us last
week.
Mr.. Douglas Smith of Newport,
Il. L., who has been visiting relatives
and friends here left last Wednes--
day morning for his home He visit
ed the Planet Office.
MIR. Douglas Smith of Newport,
Il. l., was in the city this week and
called on us.
Mr.. Truly Haschett Of the Nor
can Realty Company Of Baltimore,
Nd, was in the city last Sunday Wis
iting friends in Creator Richmond
Rev A. A. Hector pastor Of tho
First Presbyterian Church this city
has been elected Commissioners to the
General Assembly which convenes in
Philadelphia on the goth through
the 28th. Dr. Hector and his wife will
leave the city On the 18th and spend
little time In Washington with
Mrs Heotor's mother and brothers.