davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15
SOBRE Ell PUENTE
DEL BUQUE

Tan pronto ell Alfonso" qued6 a IL
5re plat;ca subieron a bordo el senor
don Joaquin Marquee, Consul de Espa-
ma; ell seTor don Narciso Macia. Pre-
sidente del Comite de Festejos y los
sehores Presidentes de las Sociedades
Espaholas cue forman el Comlte.
FL primer. en- estrechar Ia mano de-
Comandanto del Alfonso fue ell senior
Consul de Espaha, quien acto seguidd
hizo la presentation del sefor Macla
cl que do la b~ienvenida al Jefe, Off
| c:alidad Y marinerfa del Alfonso XIII
en- los siguientes terminus:
Senior C~oinandante:
Como PreSidente effective del Cont
IL de LAS Scciedades Espanolas radl-
I cadas en- Ia Tabana, constttuido para
~saludaros. ~serviros Y festejaros duran
re vuestra rermanencia en- este puer-
| 70 V ell cual esta integrado por los SO
nores P~residentes de aquellas Socle-
dades V por los de otras ~entidades Gu
banas Y espanolas unidas a nosotros
| con el miSmo fin Y cuyo Comite sc non
"a tener de Presidente de Honor al Sr.
Miristro de Espaha, nuestro respetado
Y querido amigo. el EXcmo. ST.. don AL
fredo de MGriAtegui. tenSo Ell placer
de venir ante listed a daros en- NOM
bre de dicho Comite, Representative de
ia Colonia Espanola de Cuba y en- nom
bre de aquellas otras I~nstitucioncs y
.hgrupaciones no solo Ia ma aTectuosa
V carinosa de las ~bienvenidas sino
-s. .,,,H;A~ - r,AS afe~ffIncn de
los frateraales abrazos.
.Os trae :! Comite ST.. C~omandante.,
q programme de los festejos cue ha or
Canizado en- vuestro honor y el de fues
tros subordinados.
Dadle vucstra a~probaci6n 81 la OBJ
tiene, o de 10 ~contrario.
4 vuestro gusto. pueS repito. son solo
nuestros deSeos los de serviros, COM
I!aceros Y prop%orcionaros los meJores
ratos posibles durante vuestra perma-
ncncia en- este hidalgo y querido pals.
La Habana. Cuba entera, como po-
deiS verlo. bUIle en- delirante entusias-
no Dor vuestra llegada. De 81. estamos
r~oSesionadcs v De nucstroS pechos re-
bosa la aleSria ) Ia satisfaction.
AHA, HllN !FJpS. 'A hH''N
Patria. debe rcperCutir 81 eco de este
harmoso entuSiasmo y de aquellos no
hles coraz6neS saldran sin duda hasta
!os labios, muy writes. muy e~ntusiastas
WAS Z Cuba, que de tai modo os
rCClbe.
Pareceme oirlos. -AquI en- nuestros
puchos rcpercuten.. Sehores, Cores
pondamos y unidos. gritemos tambien:
Viva Cuua. Viva EspaMai viva
el Rey Alfonso XIII; Vivian u va
lIcntes Y nobles mar!nosi
Con un scnoro viva fueron acogidas
las Traces del Sr. Maci4. quien sigui-
damente hizo III presentation de cada
unC de sus co~Inpaheros &c COmite. ro--
Cando q! Comandante aceptase ell OBJ
Sequio en- tlbacos ' cigarros que para
Ia oficialidad y Ia marineria tenfa dis
ruestos eli Comite. anunciandole al pro-
pic tempo el eEvio de otros ~obsequios
dc analogy fndole hechos por conner
cientes V particulares.
Tras unos minutes de amena y fra
ternal conversation, el Comite de Fes-
tCjos abarbonh 81 acorazado, ocupan-
do de nuevo 81 rcmolcador "Cartaya".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15
ESTA SU SANCRE
FAL 7 DE-
HERO?
hero es 81 alimento
de Ia sangre, ell que da
a I'd. energla y vita
Iidad. De como
hacer una prue-
ba segura.

Los reeientes analisis de Ia sansre de-
personals que Sc encuentran d&biles. ne-vio-
sas y decaidns 4 consecuencia de la .alta
de hero en- 81 sang-e. siendo este el mo-
two de todas sus Intermediates. La def
ciencia de hero impidc el regular funcio-
namiento de TODD el ORGANISING. debilitando!o
hssta ~agotarlo La pesadez, decaimiento. fa!'
tn de energfas y fuerZa para competir con
las personals fuertes en- la lucha por la vida.
son los sintomas de Ia naturaleza crando
Ia sangre empieza q debilitarse por La falta
de hero. ST I'd. no Sc encuentra SECURE
acerca de Ia condici6n de su sansrc. acuda
al doctor para que le hsga IN analisis o
bien ~sujetese a Ia siguiente prueba: OBJ
serve Embellishments cuanto puede traSaiar
o bien cRminar sin ~sentirse fntigado. tome
a continuation dos pastillas de c'nco era
nos DC Hero Nu1ado. tres wees n Ola,
drSr,rGc de las ccEiides, duran'c dcs Sena-
mas 2asado este lapso de tempo vuelva q
hacer Ia prue5a de ST. resistencia y Sc con-
vencera de cuanto ha gsnado. Al enrique
Ger Ia sangre de Gi6bulos rojos, ei Hero
Nuxsdo fortified igualmente los mGsculos :
en- general. pone a TODD el sistema en- in
mejorables condolences.
Nota de los Fabricantes: Ell Hero Nuxa-
do, que arriba recomienda un conocido me-
dico. es uno de los ul:imos compuestos de
hierro organize. Diferentemente de las an
tiguas preparedness dc hero irorganico,
esca no dana nj ennegrece In dentadura nj
trastorna las funciones eStomacales. Los ia
bricantse Garantizan los resultados mas sa-
tisfactorios a TODD comprador. o de 10 con-
trario devolverSn Ell importe de Ia medicine.
Esti a la venta en- todas las buenas drogue-
rlas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15
iGOZA I'D. DE-
COMPLETA SALUD?

ST no es ssf tPor que no consult: con
especia!istas que saben perfectaments y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15
GALES E~NGAlANAOkS

Ttoda Ia Gale de Ia Muralla fue pro
fIsamente cnealanada con banderas es
panolas : cukanas: Obispo. san Ra-
fael, O'Reiiiy y Galiano tambisn lucfan
baS;ante enCalanadas.
Las comiSiones Oficialcs. con e. Sc
MOI Ministro de EspaHa, congregation
Sc en- II explanada de Ia CapiJania pa
ia m los barcos que habian de lie
yarlos al encuentro del Alfonso XIII'.
La Machine. donde hab!a de tomar
su pasaje G. "Reina de los Angeles"
iamhien eStaba reboZante de entusiaS-
rlado pGblico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15
Ell PUEBLO DE LA HABANA HIZO enthusiastic RE-
CEPCION AL ACORAZADO "ALFONSO XIII
Los marinos e~spanoles han sido objeto de grandes agasajos

HABANA, julio 1O.-La Habana pre-
seDta ahora IN aspecto de entusiasmo
que dificilmente podra ser sobrepasa-
dc, con motive del arribo del acora
za6o espanol Alfonso NH. La co
lonia espa5o!A, juntamente con TODD ell
pueblo de la Habana y con las autori
dades, ha Sendido gallardo homemade
a los marinos del barco espanol que
viene a America trayendo I'm
jc de fratern;dad y de amor de Ia Ma
Dire Patria".
FL recibIniento que ell pueblo cuba
no ha hecho al barco de guerra espa
mol no pudo haber sido mas desbordan
to de entugiasmo y de 81 hablan todos
los ~peri6dicos. que han consagrado pa
ginas enteras a. dar cuenta del ~aconteci
miento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15
"A ENTRAOA.

a las 10 3 20 minutes cruz6 frente
NJ Moro Ct magnifico acorazado espa-
mol. entire ., estruendo de las salvaS de
saludo a "a plaza, ell const&nte sonar
de las SirenaS Y las ~aclamaCiones en-
tusiastas d. L. enorme m~uchedumbre
congregada en- ell Malec6n. Parque de
Luz Cabal.e-o Y Cortina de Valdes.
Fue I'm momento de emoci6n, como
Guizas no Sc recuerde oIro igual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15
HSELA e.
OMANDANTE

FL Com1rdante del Alfonso NllI'
So hallaba vislblemente emocionado J
4 rreguntaS nuestras contest6: Estoy
profundamentC conmovido por este
S~randioso Tecibimiento tributado por
e. pueblo de Ia Habana. Este es una
demonstration elocuente de que hay
una perfecta comprehension entire am
has naciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15

Los marines del Alfonso XIII for
mados q bordo Y estribor y en- las CO.
fas saludaban satisfechos del ent;lsias
Ia recibimieIto.
Cinco aeroplanos volaban sobre Ell AGO
raZado. lanzsnoo desde las alturas MI
llares de banderitas y ~salutaciones.
Y Ia Cabaha como testtInoniando
su regocijo tambien contestaba al sa-
Judo del bu,.ra hispano con las salvas
oe ordenanza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15
FLAN A LA ALDEANA

Sc queen con IN polvito de canela
dos vases &C leche y Sc retira del
fuego-
En- IN cazo Sc ponen I'm cuarter6n
de aZucar, tres yemas y dos huevos
enteros, y mezclado bien Sc van incor
porando los dos vases de leche: Sc da
un pequeao calenton batisndolo bien
Y Sc separa del fuego.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Bedtime Stories
Chatterer Becomes Acquainted
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Is there something yoas would learn?
Something yoat aOould k7,oU about?
Use your tongue; that's ,chat IT'S for.
Use your tongue and find 1t ont.

Chattcrer isn't in the least bashful.
In fact, | know Of no one less bashful
than Chatterer the Red Squirrel. He
isn't afraid to use his tongue. Some
people call him impudent because he
uses his tongue so freely. But he
doesn't mind this at all. He keeps
right on using that tongue Of his, and
the result Is he knows about oil thero
is to know in regard to his neighbors
and their affairs.
For while after his discovery Of
that PIG red,coated stranger under his
favor1te hickory tree Chatterer kent
his tongue still and was content to
keep out Of sight and watch. But the
longer he watched the greater became
his curiosity. He wanted to know who
this stranger was and what his busi-
ness was. When his curiosity became
so great he could no longer stand it, he
decided to use his tongue.
Chatterer seated himself on a limb
in plain sight Of the stranger and
coughed. 1t was a very slight cough.
The stranger took no notice of it,
Chatterer coughed louder. The strang-
er looked up.
"Hello," said Chatterer.
Hello yourself" replied the stranger
good naturedly.
bluntly.
Me? Why, I'm Squirrel. Don't
You recognize member of yopr own
family when you see him." replied the
stranger with a twinkle in his eyes.
Chattercr saw that twinkle and it pro
voked him. He felt that inside the
stranger was laughing at him, and if
there is one thing Chatterer cannot
stand it is being laughed a.. He
opened his mouth for a sharp rotort
and then thought better OF it. yes"
said he meekly. Il know a member
Of my family when l see him. Of
course, you are one Of my cousins But
| never have seen you before and
was wondering what your name is"
Rusty replied the stranger prompt
y. I'm Rusty the Fox SQUIRREL"
"Arc you just passing through hers
on Your way TO some other place ."
asked Chatterer, looking rather anx-
louely at the fat hickory nuts on the
ground.
Rusty picked up fat hickory nut
aud turned it over two OF three times
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

to find the best place to open it. no."
said he. "No, can't say that / am.
The fact is | have decided to settle
here in the Green Forest. I like it. |
like these fat hickory nuts. They are
the best I've ever found. l think
can live here very comfortably and hap
PLY. | hope you won't object to hav-
ing new ne eighOor especially q men,
ber Of your own family Rusty said
this most politely. but his eyes twinkled
with mischief "W ont you come down
and enjoy these fat hickory nuts with
me-" ne added slyly.
That was 100 much for Chatterer
Yes, sir. that vas just a little more
than Chattcrer could stand You know,
he considered those fat hickory nuts
his very own. That was his special
tree. Anyway, that is what he claimed,
although right down in his heart he
knew it didn't belong to him any more
than to others.
"Those are my nuts! You can't have
them!" he barked sharply.
"lf they are yours come take them"
retorted Rusty, and his eyes twinkled
more than ever
Copyright. lo2o>~by T. ". purgess)
The next story: "Chatterer Tries to
Brighten Rusty"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
leather Report

6:3s AIN. sun sets. 4:5i T. M
Y - Moon sets. 12:o pm.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Ia eyuardia 10 Outline
Big liarbor Plan
Estimate Board to Hear Jamaica
Bay Proposal at Special
Meeting November IS

Plans to create a first class harbor at
Jamaica Bay without cost to the city
will be outlined by Aldermanic Presi-
dent La Guardia and members of a
special committee of the Board Of Esti-
mate November 10.
An offer was recently made by A. II.
Greely, head Of Jamaica syndicate, IN
which he said he was prepared to spend
up 70 100000, 600 in constructing q
large terminal for seagoing ships at
this point.
Nh La Guarda announced yesterday
that investigation Of the offer would
be begun at once, and that Borough
Presidents Riegeimann and Connolly
would work with him.
The Greedy offer, it was said, will
hinge on the ability Of Mr.. Greedy and
his associates to raise the $lO0,0OO,OO0.
Another point OF debate is Mr.. Greely 9
prosopal that channel thirty feet
deep be dug Originally an 1s-foot
hhannel depth was specified in the
kareement between the city and the
eral government In the tentative
Fussion OF the project. TO increase
Anlepth. it was explained, would re-
specia, Federal legislation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

g. e;2s AIN sun sets. 4:5i p m
y Moon sets. II :52 p. IN.
Hprecast--Fair and colder TO day:
D(l1f q Irow; strong southwest TO west
winds. -
Local OHiciaI Record - The following
official )re shows temperatures during
the last tw snty- four hours, in comparison
with ths corresponding date OF last year
1920 1919 1920. 1919.
ss.n... a. n.. q = IS sDm sD m. 80 80 q q
Il No.. 4s D. M. 81 -
ia noon..... 80 55 10 D. m.... so 81
Highest. e. degrees cat 12 noon): lowest
~ desrees at 6 a m.); average. 14 de-
giees. ave 4se same date last year. 80 d.
Srees; eyyrase same date for thirty-three
years degrees
Humidity
a n. So p. 7e sp. M. 80
barometer Readings
q m. 1907 ! y. M. 9s.S4I sp NJ. cs73
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Chinese rugs, quarter so half less

Third Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Women Jurors i'm Jersey
To Decide Rent Dispute
Fifty Drawn in Panel to Appear
Before Court in Bayonne
To-day


BAYONNE, N. j., Nov. 2.-Fifty
prominent women residents Of this
place to-day received notice that they
had been drawn in jury panel, and
that they would have to appear to-
morrow before Judge Peter Stillwell
in the Bayonnc District Court for jury
duty.
This will be the second jury Of
women to serve in the State Of New
Jersey. The first jury to appear in this
state was selected in Orange two weeks
ago.
The case that will confront tho
women jury will be that of the landlord
and tenant variety. Samuel Lichten-
stein is the landlord. He alleges that
his one-time tenant, Harry Bennett,
left his apartment at 20 East Twenty
ninth Street, Bayonne, and neglected to
pay months rent, which amounted to
$40. He wants tho money.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
The Furs

The furs used are-on
the $3.50 coats--French
seal dyed coney), Aus
tralian opossum, nutria
and raccoon. On t h e
$97.50 coats - mole. Aus
trallan opOssuin. Korean
fox, French seal, and
raCCOOn.
Colors-d a + k green,
brown. midnight b e,
gray and reindeer.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
This is Store wholly different
from all such trickerv

We stand for the people, who expect different of us
and whom protect with all the and KNOWLEDGE we
have gained.
That man or woman, buyer manager in our employ
IT any such there be- who fails our patrons do
not get advantage in their purchases of the reduc
tons we secure will lose his her place and certain
we have but little old stock and everv-
thlng is justly Marked considerable loss to our
selves. ~
This Store will care first for it's patrons
while its present live
'''''*'' 9&& 2s**>>, !',.:.:' T.:
v November g. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
No Hurly-Burly Sales

and think il hardly fair people to buv
months ahead of their when goods may be cheaper
two months from now
AT the present time schemers, who
come to with their old prices up one-third or
more that they may be advertised by the retailer but
IN fact the goods be bought forty off from the face
Of the bill.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
nECIDEDLY indirid-
sS slai Goats for Won,-
en. $3.50 and $3.50
----fhird 10 hult less.


% each coat was
planned in every detail, so
that the result was har-
monious-furs chosen to
suit texture and color Of
material, Innings chosen TO
suit color Of coat and fur.
(2} the models were
chosen with definite types
of women in mind-the
small youthful woman
the rather tailored woman
the stately woman.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Cohen Fights
Free 81 He
Met in Asylum
Lawyer Who Won Way Out
of State Hospital by Con-
vincing Court of Sanity
Demands Right to Vote
Patients in Courtroom
Many Inmates Are Rational
and Held Because None
Help Them, Says Attorney

After obtaining his release from tho
Manhattan State Hospital on Wards
Island by writ Of habeas corpus,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Fine Materials

The fine materials CT
these coats in those at
$3.50, Bolivia, velours,
and oxford cloth and those
at $3.50 in vicuna cloth,
peachbloom, duvet de laine
and marvina cloth assure
distinction in themselves.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Which we are now selling
at newly made prices
We caught up with the
Good Opportunities

and shall catch every day with every opportunity
and keep on going after those opportunities.
We shall have
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
7 he Aestnleticisn1
OF Frozen Flowers
All OTrATRIENF,
AU QUATRIEME

NOeIle went 10 venice IN 1880 and brought
back with him two carefully cherished pieces
of Venetian glass for his table decoration.
Goethe had an exqusitely developed aesthetic
sense.
Over century has passed; Az Quatrjeme
has just received shipment of many cases OF
this precious. fragile stuff, exquisitely tinted
and myriad shaped. The exotic spols Of an
Algerian pirate could be no more rare and col
orfu.
There shnmering gobets, candlestcks
festive with the delicate of flowers and
many tinted fruits; bowls, compotes, great
center-dishes enchantngy curved or flat like
fallen petals. They give the fairy-like illusion
of lovely frozen flowers
Imagine long refecuory table set with sea
blue gassas blue the nuptal goblet al the
Correr Museumor table piled with crystal
grapes and sprays of delicate pink made Of
sea-shes and set with Venetian glass family
purple
These are things that happen in Az
Notwithstanding, improbable things that
could happen nowhere else in the world.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-27
FIRST COIOIsIGD ASSEMBIIYMAN
In NEW JERSEY.
Asks for No Specs l Advantage for
Race. but Wants a Square Deal
Should Have Office in Pro
portion to Vote.

Orange, N. J.,-When DR.. Walter
G.. Alexander of Ia Webster place
Orange takes his seat in tho House
tt Assembly January 16 next as the
first colored man TO ever hold a legis
lative Office IN New Jersey he will
make 1t point to be merely what his
title implies, an Assemblyman from
Essex County. He will strive to re-
present all of people this county for
their hest interests.
That Is what DR.. Alexander said
when seen at his Orange home.
L have nothing in mind ut present
to introduce into the legislature no
declared. At 10 time will / attempt
to promote legislation in the interest
Of the race OF which i am q member.
l have been termed q radical IN this
respect, but l am not.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-27
THE y. M. O. A. NOTES

The week OF Prayer was a blessing
to our city and the world aud many
were inspired to keep On the Side OF
tho Lord.
last Friday night was anextreme
busy night with tho General Score
tary and that other fellsw which
brought things right on tor.
All who attended the class for the
explanation ON the Sunday School
Lesson last Saturday spent one ~
their best hours. Come again.
The boys and men of the building
put in n full day last Sunday and
many were helped.
$3.50 A. M. the workers mot at the
building for renewed vigor and got II
for service.
The boys Of the city arc making
special use OF the bays meeting 4 P.
M. and over flow. The address was
a hitter. Subject: Christ The Stand.
ard Measure. Every boy took his
part and was happy.
8. p. M. at the End Baptist church
tbt 31st Anniversary exercises Wero
continued. Song led by the choir:
scripture read, prayer Director Il. T..
johnson. Music by the choir. Report
OF the years work; remarks by Mr..
Leroy Frayscr: secretary Of the
Mems Bible Glass. The boy president
Robert p. Daniel A very timely scr
mon by Rev. Joseph Arlington, A
strong appeal for the young man.
Prayer Deacon Armstead Washington
The collection and subscription by
Deacon John II. Taylor n worry active
member Of the Y. M. G. A. The meet
ing was n blessing. We thank you.
Today =. M. you and your friend
are invited to. the class for the OK.
PLANTATION on the Sunday School Les
son by DR.. w. II. Stokes at the y.
M C. A.
Men be On time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
Come to the meeting for the work
ers $3.50 A. NJ. at the building.
Invite boy to the boys meeting
4 +. M. at the building.
Everybody is invited to the con
hnued 31st Anniversary exercises 8
+. M. South Richmond at the First
baptist Church, 10th and Decatur
streets. The choir OF the church will
lead In song. Rev. A. D. DAILY pastor
CT the 9th Baptist church Wall preach
special sermon. Subject: Digging
out the Old Wells. Do not fail to
near the Sabbath Glee Club. Prof
Joseph Matthews Director. Women
ana men are invited. Be on time
Please do not forget to have spec.
iai prayer for the Y. M. G. A. IT Is
much needed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-27
/ %ssSrs~,Si '
DIES IN DUEL AFTER ROBBERY.


Roanoke, Va, Nov. 1.-the bank
OF Glasgow. Glasgow Va. 40 miles
north Of here, at 2 o'clock tins morn
ing was robbed by three bandits OF
$l60,O00 in liberty bonds and curren.
cy according TO an estimate Of Presi
dcnt Vaughan Of the bank. and three
hours later Roanoke police, having
received the alarm, blocked the three
roads leading into the city from the
noruh, halted the robbers who wero
speeding i'll a seven passenger auto
mobile on one Of the thoroughfarcs,
killed one OF them, took the other two
prisoners in pitched battle. and re
covered the loot. In the battle PIT
trolmnn o. l.. Hendrix Of Roanoke.
was slightly wounded.
Tho dead man. according to tho
police, is James B. Rogers, 20 of Phil
adelphia. The men under arrest gave
their names as:
Charles Carter sc; Cincinnati, o.
and William Porter. Al, OF Washing
ten, ID. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-27
KING DAVID IN PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. A. G. Thompson, G. w. r.,
of Imperial Order OF King David ac
companicd by Mrs. G.. S. Ellis LETT
for Philadelphia on October "a to
sci up two lodges gotten up by Mrs
Annie Bryant Williams and Mrs. Ju,
u, A. Bullock Of that city too much
raise can not he giving to these
ladies for their untiring efforts.
May God bless each and everyone
for their faithful work.
These lodges are known as: Hope
Cf Peace and Leodica. The following
officers were elected Hope Of Peace
Julia A. Bullock. w. Gov; Royal II.
Curtis, w. V. Gov; John T. King
w. r. S.; Bessie n. Daniels w. r.
S.; Edward D. Evans, w. c.; lula v.
Hughes, w. Treas; Julia Lockett;
w. G. Annie Kempt, w. w: Rosa A.
Daniels, w. 7. G.; Rev. James II.
Camac w. p. G.
Leodica Lodge: Bette D"ndrid"e,
w Gov; Mary f.. Jtnes. w. V. Gov.
Annie T.. Williams, W. IT. S.: Clara
az. Dresden w. r. S: Josie Graham
w. Treas; VIM. II. johnson w. Chap.
Lavinia Miles, W. G.; Emma Rum
bean w. w; Fannie Adams, w. l.
G.; Nancy G.. Smith; w %. G.: An
mic Bryant Williams w. D.; Mrs.
Chae. Fl. Real, w. p. Gov.
We were very encouraged over our
first work I'm Pennsylvania After
initiation refreshments we're served
and every one returned home happy
aRd 1Isased with tho work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-27
In MEAiORIANf.

FAULCON-In loving remembrance
OF our darling baby, BENJAMIN Faul
con, Jr., who fell asleep in jesus,
two years ago, November 81, 1918:
He had no bitter tears to shed,
No sins to be forgiven,
But gently closed his eyes
70 open them in Heaven.
Meme bat mother knows
How hard it is to part,
But the nemory of our darling bahy
Still is fresh within our hearts.
Daddy, Mother and H's tittle
Twin Sister.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-27
HE'LL DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT.

Mrs. LaTnia Johnson formerly q
teacher but who married and remoy
Cd to Washington was found in the
elevator pit Of ali apartment house
OF that city, Wednesday November
10th GroanS were heard and this
led to her discovery. She was re-
moved to a hospital but passed away
soon afterwards. The accident Is
presumed to have occurred about
1870 in the morning. She went to
the fifth floor where the elevator
door was found open, the car being
down at the 4th floor. 1t is supposed
that she walked into the open elevat
or shaft. Her husbands parents live
at 81 IL w. Clay street. The re-
mains were brought to this city Fri
day night, 18th inst,