davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-31

FEATHER your nest for winter. Room
at Y. NJ. c. A. Popular center. Few
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-31
PERSONAL

YOUNG MAN wants to correspond will
farmer girl. Box 200, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-31

STRICTLY modern new bungalow;
bNilt in features, hardwood floors;
must be seen to be appreciated. Key
at 16 Sixteenth street north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-31
FOR RENr-UNrUR. HOUSES

SIX ROOMS with garage, $500; five
rooms modern, duplex, $500; six
rooms with garage, $25.O0; several
small houses cheap. Fagan & Norby.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-31

FOUR-ROCM bungalow for rent or sale.
with garage and electric range. 2121
First avenue north. Inquire Hotel
Oxford.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-31
FOR RENT--FURNIsHED HOUSES

FOR RENT--FUREISHED HOUSES
.-~1~->,~~.~~~~~->>~
FOR RENT-After Jan. J., thirteen room
all modern house. Nicely furnished.
Hot and cold water in rooms. On
business street Sixth st. No.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern, four
room bungalow, furnished. including
piano 2314 Second avenue north.
Phone 1894. ----------
FOR RENT-One 7-room; one 4-room
modern furnished house; cheap rent;
close In Sixth street north.
THREE room furnished house, partly
modern. Inquire 1419A Third avenue
north.
THREE-ROOM furnished duplex house;
close in; S27.50 321 Eighth street SO.
FOR RENT-Two-room house, furnish
ed, $500. 2S1) First avenue north.
THREE ROOMS complete; south side;
call 614 Sixth street south.
EOfJR-ROOM furnished bungalow. BOG
}Eighth venue north.
A6bO FURNISHED three-room house,
y. close in Phone 772o.
ss.,a ROOM Furnished house. 619 Sixth
set nortl.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-31

STRICTLY modern eight-room house
for rent, close in, Third avenue north;
some furniture for sale. Fagan &
Norby.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-31
HAY AND PASTURE

ALFALFA or blue joint in stack or de-
Iivered c. Il. Campbell and Son
Second street north. Phone 6489.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12
IDEAL UNION INSTALLATION AND
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The National Ideal Benefit Society
held its Annual Exercises for the IN
stallation Of officers Of the koal
lodges, officers Of the district council
and officers of the Union Nursery
Board at the First Baptist church
Monday night, January 31st, 1921. .
Mr.. J. r. Hicks presided. The dc
votionals were conducted by DIR. w.
r. Johnson, pastor. Supreme Master
A.. w. Holmes Installed the officers
OF the various lodges. A short adj
dress was delivered by Rev. .. G..
Jenkins who spoke IN the highest
terms OF the Order and it's Founder.
There wasSa large number Of members
Of tho Order present. The member
shin committee composed of Mrs. M.
S. Payne, Mrs. Sall'e q. Cogbif, Miss
Sarah II. Farrell, Miss Fannie NJ.
Taylor, and Mr.. T. l.. Beverly, chair
man reported rs Il result OF thirty
days drive 400 new members added %
the Order. The following presented
clubs for new lodges and nurseries:
Mr.. j. II. Hicks. Miss Fannie M
Taylor. Mrs. Fannie V. Robinsons
Mrs. Matilda Ddckcrson; Mr.. II, l..
Beverly, Miss Sarah T.. Terrell. Mrs.
SaMie b. Cogbill. Mrs. Alice viii
liams, and Mrs. Lille G. Pinkncy
Tokens Of honor were awarded the
above members also Mrs. Halle Atkin
son and Mrs. Mamie b. Parham.
The drive was thought to be great
success considering the time OF the
year and tho circumstances under
which it was launched
Mrs. Lucinda J. Carter, Past SUI
preme Mistress visited the Ideal office
this week.
Rev. w. l.. Anderson, S. V. M. OF
Beaver Dam, Va, was in the city last
week OH business.
Miss v. c. Proctor, secretary of
twilight Lodge was buried laa.. Mon
day from Ebenezer Baptist Church,
with honors Of the Order.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12
REV. II, 0. JOHNSON, d. ID. IS
HONORABLY ENUMERATED
lsY POLICE JUSTICE.

The unwarranted arrest and trial
of DR.. II. O. Johnson on Thursday.
February @rd, caused Il great comma
Hcn among tho colored people OF
Richmond. All kinds of rumors war.
nfioat and therefore the hour Of trial
found hundreds Of ministers and
prominent citizens of both races pre-
sent to assure DR.. Johnson Of their
sympathy and confidence and TO con
denim tho indisrroct act of the Officer
In arroSting Or. Johnson OH mere
suspicion.
The trial soon developed the fact
that the arrest of Dr.. Johnson was II
serious blundcr. The evidence pre-
scented by the officer and two witness
os was found to be absolutely worth
less and, wherefore, Judge Ingram
promptly dismissed the case, with
out requesting one word from DR..
Johnson. The Judges statement and
Gets Indicated that he did not deem
1t necessary fer DR.. Johnson to digni-
~ the charge by Il word of defense
since he had done nothing to cause
an offonse or arrest. Dr.. johnson
was Immediately surrounded by his
pest friends and hearty congratula-
Mons were extended to him and At
torney Denny, MI. a. ID. Price and
others who had immediately gone TO
the aid OF DR.. Johnson when they
learned Of his arrest.
AL the morning services Of tho
Moore Street Baptist church, Sunday
February 9Th, the officers and MON.
bers OF the church passed unanimous
~ resolution of con eldcnce in their
pastor. The resolution after recount
ing H. the preamble the strong dis
pleasure OF the membership OF tho
church at the uncallcd tor arrest mud
consequent humiliation Of their ms
tor runs as follows: :,ss.,,g.g,,s.; - &
BE It therefore resolved: That tho
Moore Street Missionary Baptist
ohurch condemns the arrest and at
tempted prosecution or our pastor:
ana further, assures him that We have
uiIshnkcn faith in his honor, dntegri-
" ana charnctet and hold him as n
worthy minister OF Christ.
Done by order Of Church this 9Th
day of February, 1921.
f. B. VAUGHAN. Chairman,
GEO. c. SAVAGE, Clerk.
~ >','fNiso NlisDS Illccl1llE nGlu nj
the Church at $3.50 p. M. Smduy.
fcbruary 9th. under the joint ausp!-
COS OF the Mems Progressive League
ana the Richmond Branch of the Nat
lonal Association for the Advance.
ncnt OF ColorCd People, and mt which
Dr. w. II. Johnson, pastor OF tho
flrst baptist Church presided: Attor
nty w. +. Denny read n statement
IRON the officer WHO made the Arrest,
me officer stated that he regretted
inc annoyance that had come to DR.
Johnson over the arrest and assured
him that his acts were not prompted
NY malce ana that he was indeed
sorry for the mistake he made in ar
resting DR.. Johnson
A rising vote of confidence and
congratulation was given by the as.
semniage to Dr.. Johnson. But all
realized that steps must be taken to
put stop to the frequent arrest Of
color"d citizens on the mere whim or
suspicion Of an officer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12
4 Y. NJ. o. a, D.. NOTES.

Last Tuesday p. NJ. the Bible Claaa
CO for the boys and men we're weIs nt
tended and the lesson got agrip on
both teacher and student. Good
THO board of directors invited Mr..
). II. hUorMand with others to lre
present for II conference and we arr,
glad TO say that he was present and
very profitable conference was held
arttr committee from the Womenb
Auxiliary had served Il collation. which,
was enjoyed by the g"ast OF She evcR
ing (Messrs. Moor Gland and NcCrew.
mo parting word was he prayerful.
Wednesday, February End, 1880 II. M.
1T the Y. M. G. A. Building.
The Womcn's Auxiliary held q soc
ular meeting last FRIDAY +. M. At tho
building. Much was accomplished.
Glad that fellow dropped In last
Friday night and he was full OF nnaay
good things. Watch for fruit.
Still the class for the explanation
on the Sunday School Lesson is no.
ing over the top for last Saturday 5
/. M. the number was very larAn
and yet there is Il scat for you.
Every man and boy Of the z. NJ.
G. A. was in his place lust Sunday
and much good work was done.
The workers held special meeting
$3.50 A. NJ. at tho building lead by
Rev. VIM. Thomas.
The boys were out IN big crowd
+. M. at tho building and the songs
wont right to the soul. Nothing uics
having the boys understand that they
are preparing to take tho places or
real fathers.
DR.. ID. l.. Blaney met the Haun at
the Y. M. G. A. $3.50 l.. NJ. ana he
showed that he knew Just how 10
handle The Naked Man. The xaam
were more than paid for Coming oaf
What is needed to be told TO The men
OF Richmond is the Truth AS It In In
Jesus Christ. The songs we're raIl.
~ great meeting. Glad to Gee tho
strangers.
BE on time today =. M. at tho Y.
NJ. &. a. TO hear tho explanation ON
The Sunday School Lesson.
Men he on time Sunday ready for
nara work and The other man.
Make tho meeting for the workers.
$50 ~. NJ. a good one. At the Y. M.
e. a.
Mothers send your hoys to the meet
ing p. NJ. at the building.
committeeman G.. l.. Anderson viii
! conduct tho open meeting for men
$3.50 +. M. at the building. Bring the
! other man.
DO NOT forget the Y. NJ. G. A. I'm
your prayers for she will fail withosu+
| 'hc power Of God. Please hear us.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12
FULTON NOTES.

We had very large gathering in
!, Mt. Calvary Sunday School lnlst Sun
day. We HstenedHto some very on
couraging remarks from Sister Ber-
nette m ssionary. She also taught
the Mems be Class. We had some
helpful remarks from Rev. Harry
Jones, OF New York. Il student of the
Virginia Union University.
At the morning service devotional
'cervlces were conducted by Rev.
Mutt Fuller and G. b. Jefferson
assisted by Rev. Harry Jones.
S!kter Bcrnettc was allotted some
time to speak for the Lord. She did
so and capt'vated tho minds Of tho
people.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Sarah
Jackson were hold. The Pastor,
Rev. Harry Jones and Deacon a. d.
Daniels conducted devotionnls. Solo
wat rendered by Deacon Beverly
Va entinc. Letter, from the family
was read by Brother C. B. Jefferfon.
Rev. Fuller was reated on the ros-
trum. Rev. Cohbs tcourscd from
Micah 2:10: Arise yc and depart for
thu; is not your rest. Sister Jackson
had been member Of the Fourth
Baptist Church for number Of
years. She was faithful Christian
active in tho cause.
Rev. Spurlock assdSted the Pastor
in administer ing the Lords Supper
at $3.50 p. NJ.
Rev. A d. Clarke preached for
Henr'co County last Sunday.
1pl f1,n vi
Sunday night for Rev. G. II. Martin
who IS sick in bed.
The Richmond Baptist Sunday
School Union convened at Fourth
BaptOst Church last Sunday AFTER
noon, Mr.. S. 0. Braxton, Superb
tendent. Music was rendered by
the Orchestra OF Sixth Mount Non
Baptkt Sunday School. Devotionais
were conducted by Rev. J. J. Glow,
a State Sunday School missionary and
Rev. l.. II. D,ckerson. The chorus
Of the school sang, very iswcetly with
M ,ss Ida Williams pres ding at tho
organ. Dr.. Evans Payne the Pastor
delivered some very encourag ng
remarks. The welcome was delivered
by Rev. w. e. Brown. The Union
Will convene at the Rising Mt; q on
Baptist Church the first Sunday in
March.
Mrs. Sylvia w ckham Of Freder-
:cks Hall. Va. Is ,sick at her daugh
ter's, Mrs. Sarah Mccormick, 101S
North 28th Street. Mns. W'ckham is
tho mother Of Mrs. Martha Jeter,
Secretary Of the II. e. l.. b BILE
Class Of the Mt. Calvary Baptist
Sunday School.
A grand sacrcd concert VIII be
given at the Mt. Calvary Bapt st
Church, Sunday, February 20, at $3.50
p. M. Don't mako any engagem ant
other than coming to Calvary on the
date mentioned
Rev. Cobbs viii preach on Truth
Sunday morning. The theme ut
might will be: The Great Wonder IN
Heaven.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12
BANDITS GET 100000 FROM
WAKEFIELD BANK.
Blow or Door OF Vault and RansacR
Every Safe Deposit Box.

Petersburg, Va. February blow
Ing off the door of the big vault and
going through the contents of every
safe deposit box, yeggmen early this
morning secured over $4,000 in regis
tered Liberty bonds and war savings
stamps from the Bank Of Sussex and
Surry, Mt Wakefield making a gotta
way in a stolen automobile without
leaving clue as to their identity.
The Burglars made no attempt to
enter the big safe in the vault con
tanning more than 100000 in currcn.
cy. Lack OF time Is believed to have
been the cause Of the cracksmcn fail
ing to attempt to blow the safe, the
rGaking and rfling of the safe de-. 5
II boxes requiring considerable time.
me stolen bonlS and stamps we're
the property of citizens i'm the county
being placed III the boxes for safe
keeping. Included IN the loot were
several hundred dollars worth OF
postage stamps placed in the vault by
the town postmaster.
Persons residing in the neighbor
hood Of the bank heard report of
an explosion about 2 o'clock this morD
mo o"e paio Ho dllclllpH 10 II. Iul6
robbery was discovered this morning
when the bank was opened for bust
ness. An automobile was stolen from
Il Wakefield man shortly after mid
night and the yeggmeni are believed
TO have made off in that.
p. ID. Balm Of Norfolk lis presi
dent OF the Bank of Sussex and Sur
ry and w. II. Savcdgc Is cashier.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12

They brought greetings from their
churches and Conior clb@cS. We were
glad to have them come III to soc
us.
The conference launched u very
interesting program for the season
which will begin the first Monday in
March at which time DIR. T.. Payne
win deliver nm address On the subject
How to Discipline-a Minister
MANY of the churches Of Richmond
are having unctions Of the Holy spill
1T at each meeting; men and women,
girls and boys are acceMing Christ
both morning and evening. Twelve
persons were happily converted in tho
b. Y. p. u. meeting last Sunday p.
M, at the Trinity Baptist church,
Row. x. d. Turner pastor. The Con.
ference will cont nue. it's meetings at
the Ebcntker Baptist church. DR.. w.
II, Stokes pastor each Monday. 1t is
probable that next Monday we will
have the honor to hear Rev. East of
South Africa, in m illustrated lecture.
He 4; speaker Of no mean ABILITY.
Members and friends are urged 10 be
on time 1880 A. M.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12
BOMB THROWN FROM AUTO IN
DOOR OF CHICAGO HOME,
General r. r. Jackson Residence Dam
aged-Critical Times in Chicago.

Chicago. February "A brrHb
thrown from automobile in the
doorway Of four-story apartment
building on the southside owned and
occupied by Hon. Robert II. Jackson
a wealthy colored leader, shattered
the windows in half Of the block late
last night and several persons were
injured by flying glass. policeman
nn1rhv saw tho missile being hurled
from the car which he said contain
Ell three men. He fired three shots
at them before they disappeared
around corner.
Tho front door Of the building was
blown in by the explosion and Tor
ton Of its stone porch was blasted
awav. Tt was the second bomb to be
exploded in front Of tho building in
year and the, fourth in the same
mock.
Mr.. Jackson denied he had ever re
rcived any threats, although police
saw race feeling Is responsible for the
explosion. OF twenty-five houses in
the bloch only two are occupied by
white families.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12
DIR. SHEPARD ELECTED ysRNNFp
MASTER OF NC. MagOME

Durham. N. c., February Tho
Masonic Fraternity Of this Stafa
which Is one of the largest and sanea
progressive bodies Of the order IN
my state in the Union has overwneha
1ngly elected as Grand Master. DIR
James f. Shepard, president or the
National Training School in this city.
The New Grand Master Is cmfrentfy
qualified to fill the duties of thn
olfice and is already mapping cat IFS
program OF activities for the futars
progress Of tho Order in North earn
lima.
DR.. Shepard represents the bes1
type of our racial manhood I'm fhe
State and Is known rs a strong CON.
tonder for full manhood rights, equal
opportunity in industry, cduestf1a
and civil affairs for every mcmbsp sk
the race. He has spoken plafnfy,
North and South against segreSstfsn
end tim-crow conveyances for eosexuah
people. He believes in equal ,e4fazen
ship and equal Justice for all .pccsYG
ing to law.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12
IN MEMORY.

SPAIN-In' sad but loving remem
brance Of our dear mother, Lucind;
V. Spain, who departed this life
five years ago February 8 1916.
Sho was ono with soul divine,
Whose heart was constant and true
One, who was the same at all times
Dear mother, that was you.
The midnight stars are cleaning
Upon her silent, grave;
The one we loved so dearly
And prayed for God to save.
We often sit and think of you
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only thing,
That grief can call its own.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12
(TO BE CONTINUED)
NATIONAL IDEAL GRAND MASTER
IN NEWPORT NEWS.

January 19.--Thc mem!crs OF tho
National Ideal Benefit Society wore
"H'ighted to have as their guest the
SunrN,ne Master Mr.. A. ". Holmes
Of Richmond, Va. He brought with
HIM "a policies for 24 candidates
which met him ready to join a now
Lodge. This Lodge was set up under
the name Of Sunlight of Love " THO
work was gathered in b yMrs. Louisa
Davenport. The Supreme M~ster
smoke in e'orlng terms of this most
complctc work Of Mrs. Davenport MS
the fun amount for each member had
been sent in to the home office.
The Ideal Benefit Society is alive
and prosperous in the Newport News
D1strIot, having about 9? members.
New memebrs are constantly com.
Ing %. r"". Cora T.. Jenkins ia tho
District Deputy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12
THE DEATH OF MRS. SARaSx II,
GATTING.

departed this life Friday, February
4th' at . o'clock. a. NJ at her resi-
n"hce, 245 Court street, Norfolk, Va,
Mrs. Sarah f.. Calling, widow OF the
la'c Mr. George w. Calling. Sr.
she leaves to mourn their loss, one
BIZ other. Mr.. Joschh Mayo of Norfolk
one son, Mr.. G. w. Calling, Jr., az
Norfolk: three Daughters. Mrs.
Oliver Cooke. of Richmond, Mrs. Dol
lie V. Jones and Miss Marie T.. Cat
,.hs OF Norfoik; ono grandson, Icon
NC &. Cooke Of Richmond; four a1out
ed children. Mr.. VIM. M. Calling, nr.
w. i: Lovett, Mr.. "rsAhlam Armstcad
ana Mrs. Lucy Boil, all Of Norfolk and
host Of relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held at the
queen Street Baptist church Sunday,
FEBRUARY 9th at 1870 p. M.
Rev. r. w. Williams, d. D., pa.tor
"'ciating assisted by Prof. Jscox a,.d
others.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12
IN MEMORY.

In loving remembrance Of our faith.
or, Mr.. Albert Wickham, who depart
ed this life February The 18th, 1918.
He little thought when leaving home,
That he would never return.
That he so soon in death should sleep
And leave us here to mourn.
Our home IS said and lonely,
without your smiling face.
NO one can fill his vacant chair.
And none can take Ills place.
When the Angels brought the message
That our father had to go,
Only those who have lost q father.
Can our grief and sorrow know.
His daughter,
MRS! MARTHA JETDR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12
THE WAY A DOLLAR GREW.
Iienry Edward Warner.)

(Henry Edward Warner.)
Now listen, Little Children.
And III tell II tale to you
About little Dollar, and
The way the Dollar grew.
know IL lis the truth, because
sat on Dnddy's knee
And heard it, mud pass it OH
As 1t was told to me-.
There was n Copper Penny,
And a little Copper Cent
Fell dead i'll love with him, and to
The Church one day they went
A2f married, ana in course of time
A TWo-Cent Piece was born,
And then a silver Thrce,C Cent came
Upon ono happy morn.
The Two-Cent and tho ThreeCent
Made Nickel, and in timo
each wed another Two Or Three,
Which made shining Dime,
And IL you don't believe it
III Is serious, 80 don't laugh
TWO smiling children blessed their
homes
a Quarter and n half!
And You can sec, by ndding.
When another Nickel cnmu
The toni was Dollar, and
Another OF the game
Came visiting the Dollar.
It's. wonderful, but true,
How rapidly the family
OF Copper Penny grew.
Aud so, I tell you,' Children,
save Your pennies, and In time
Youll find them multiplying
Cent Ivy cent, and dime by dime:
And II ybn treat your pennies
Kindly as a Child should do,
!horeH come time when dollars
VIII BIO very; kind to You.
tffchmond, Va. Tlmes-Dispatch.
(
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12
DOCTOR DITI4hRD'S EUIOGY ON
GENERAL ARMSTRONG.

Hampton, Va 1.-The Hnmpton In.
stituto Founders Day celebration
brought together prominent leaders in
eoucl'lan, business and religion. DR..
james Hardy billiard president of tho
acnnes and Slater Boards, rector of
'Wflliam and Mary College and mon.
Der OF tho General Education Board
de'tvored the principal address.
lr. billiard outlined the Worldwide
influence of General Samuel Chairman
Armstrong who founded Hampton In
sGtute in 1863 and remained it's rriu
cipal until his death in 1893. Each
year Il distinguished American etlcliy
crs the Armstrong memorial address.
Among those who have spoken i'm prev
lou years are: Franklin X. Lane. vii
lam Howard Taft; Robert II. Motion
woodrow Wilson and Lyman Abbott.
General Armstrong was mission.
ary said DR.. Dillard,, "but he had
something in him which missionaries
sometimes lack. He had what we may
call the democratic mind. He worked
III tho spirit Of equality rather than
in the spirit OF condescension. WITH
out this spirit he could never have
dono tho work he did nor given ,nc
inspiration which he gave, nor spread
the influence which still abides In his
memory.
Not any more than there was in the
heart OF Abraham Lincoln was there
in the heart OF General Armstrong one
drop OF rancor or OF desire of venge.
nncc. toward the Southern white pee.
pie, high or low. HIS attitude was en-
tlrely that OF sympathy and co.opcrat
ion. The South from the first respect
cd him.
There is today hardly superinten
dent OF public schools in the whole
southern country who does not know
or Hampton's work and does not seek
the cooperation Of Hampton and
Hampton's graduates
III the old Reconstruction days Gen
cral Armstrong said, This is O part Of
the war; So now he would say, This
is part Of the war; One thing know
he would not take the gloomy view
love to fancy that General Armstrong
would say today something like this
ii spirit, IL not in words:
Yes, the world has been passing
through serious times, days of uncer
tninty, days Of distress; Int good is
going to come out of oil the trouble
Through pain to gain. We morta.s
will not learn any other way
Some are downcast, some disap.
pointed. some resentfu1, all have felt
the strain; but we know that the way
OF solution for all socin1 problems Is
through the two great forces of cdu
cation and religion, school and church
more light. more heart.
Let us double ana redorbie our ef
forts for broader knowledge, wise.
thinking, deeper sympathy, kinder
feelings. No matter what comes, let
us trust to the two great command
mcnts, God and good-work.
Let us have faith, Hattf, that God
still lives. that Justice and Judgment
nre still the habitation OF FIis throne
let us have hope, hope that we may
be strengthened with the courage that
we need to stand for the right with
head erect; AMI aet us have charity,
rha~'tv for III men, high and low,
rich and poor just and unjust, charity
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12
MINISTER'S CONFERENCE.

The Ministers Conference enjoyed
the presence Of many distinguished
visitors last Monday. Among them
was Rev. J. e. East returned Mission
arv OF South Africa who is workin.
under one wing OF the National Bapt
Is! convention. Rev. Malloy of Nnr.
folk, w owl Pc" ""Cronr'' ~ VIII
Namsburg, Va addressed the meeting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12
AGENTS WANTED.

Salaries OF $500 per week and up
wards paid to the proper persons for
selling Minnie Hawks Indian Rene.
dies. Apply to headquarters, Mrs.
loily Bra&Lon. 70S Virginia Street.
fulton, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12

-'Mrs. Charles Timbcr'ake Of $40
North Adams street VITO has been In
disposed for the past three weeks is
out again.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12
PRICE. FlVE GENIE

which never failcth, which, along With
trust i'll God Is the beginning and the
triumph OF wisdom"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-12

Mr.. Peyton Johnson continues
gu 10 sick at his residence 609 N.
Fourth Street.