davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-29
New York Editor
Finds Two Very
Foolish Bishops

Bishop w. A. Fountain OF Georgia,
one of the rottenest States in the
Union speaking for the Bishop Coun-
ell OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, recently in session in New
York, made an exhibition OF himself
and the Council when he declared that
New York-rs might boast all they
want to but that "on the whole, the
status Of the Negro was no better in
one part OF the country than in an
other" or words to that effect. How
did he get that falsehood in his head
And what did he expect to accomplish
by spewing it out in New York;
Bishop w. Fl. Chappelle of Santa
Carolina, another State too sinking
to live in, made a like exhibition OF
himself at the same time and place,
when he took the position that the
Negroes of the South do not need any
assistance that the Negroes of New
York can give them, and that he was
tired OF such talk. There never was a
time in the history of the race since
the abolition of slavery when the
Southern Negro needed more the SYM
pathy and assistance OF his brethren
in the North and West than right
now. Bishop Chappelle knows that
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-29
WESTBROOKS SAYS
NOT FORCED To
TAKE BLOOD TEST

Many inquiries have been received
by our legal department concerning
the right to compel persons arrested
to submit to blood tests. The matter
has been referred to our legal depart
ment for an opinion concerning the
same After a due and careful con-
sideration of the question and the con-
sultation of many authorities, the right
to compel so to submit to a blood
test one. who has been arrested for
any offense has been decidedly in the
negative by the highest courts of the
land.
While it is true that the tests and
treatment have been considered more
conductive for the best interests of
the persons receiving the same yet
there is no law to compel one to
submit to a blood test and ii has been
held to be a trespass to forcibly take
a blood test of a person under arrest.
And it is advised that the said au-
thorities have no right to forcibly COM
pei the same and all who participate
in forcing a person to take blood
test are guilty of trespass and liable
in damages
Of course this does not mean those
who voluntary submit to a test, as
there is no liability attached where a
Submission is voluntary, but in most
cases persons have been compelled to
submit to a test invollintarily, there
for rendering the person who has
compelled the test individually liable.
Westbrooks Entertains
Attorney Richard f. Westbrooks.
one of the citys most prominent
attorneys, entertained a few of his
friends at his residence last Monday
nigh. Rare wit and oratory, a deli
cious coalation, made the evening one
replete with pleasure and enjoyment
seldom had.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-29

The states attorney masterfully
presented the case, and the only eye
witness, Norman Moorhead, of 451O
Calumet Avenue, gave such damag
ing testimony against the woman that
at the close of the second DAYS trial
Miss Anderson was importuned by
fellow members OF the bar to allow
her client to plead guilty to man
slaughter and to avoid the graver pen
atty of the law But skillfully, step
by step on cross-examination she tore
down the story of this star witness.
and after the close of the argument
lett no doubt in the minds OF the iurv
that the killing was done in self-dc
tense at time when Kay Garrett had
cruelty beaten the defendant and
threatened to cut her throat with a
razor
Attorney Anderson received much
favorable comment from both Bench
and Bar on the handling Of her first
murder case and on the verdict of
not guilty. She conducted the en-
tire case alone, preferring to trust to
Womans intuition rather than mans
skill in the breaking down of the an.
parently impossible wall of evidence
against her client.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-29
Rail Road Strike
Poor Judgement

A railroad strike is in progress with
about 100000 railroad shop workers
out. The shop workers, because OF
their chief, Mr.. Jewell, who ignored
the request of the railroad labor board
to meet with them Friday in an en-
deavor to reach an amicablc settlement
of the dispute, have brought down
upon themselves the criticism of the
public. This act, more than the strike
itself has created intense feeling. 1t
was nothing less than slap at the
United States government. The la
Dor board is body set up by the
government to regulate transportation
and labor has been represented and
has taken part in its work. The Her
rim disaster did not help the coal
miners. Mr.. JEWELS actions will not
benefit the shop workers.-Canton On,
V Plaindealer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-29
Special Notice
to Walker Agents

The 9th Annual Convention Of
Madam c. J. Walker Agents, which
will meet at Baltimore, Md, August
10th to 18th, inclusive, promises to
be the largest and best Convention
thus far held by this large group OF
business women. Important legisla-
ton, scientific lectures and demonstra-
tons are on the program and the Bal
timore Union of Nine {. J. Walker
Agents has left nothing undone in
its determination ito royalty entertain
the delegates and friends. Every
Walker Agent is urged to attend and
to communicate with Mrs. Alice c.
Burnett, National Representative OF
the Company, who has established
headquarters at LOCO Druid Hill
Avenue. Baltimore, Md. or get in
touch with her at that address imme-
diatcly upon arrival in Baltimore.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-29
Attack Khan
FROM Chicago Law and Order League
! Hyde Park Protective Association
le S. La Sale St. Chicago

The ku Klux Klan and similar or
CARNATIONS will not help to solve the
problems of the world. according to
Arthur Burrage Farwell president of
the Chicago Law and Order Lcag,,e'
and secretary of the Hyde Park Pro,
tectiye Association, who gave an adj
dress at Carriers Memorial Chanel
torty-third Street and St. Lawrence
Avenue, Sunday afternoon. IuIv q
His subject was The Golden Rule
the Solution of the Troubles of the
World" ~
We look over the world today and
see wars and hear rumors OF war in
Europe, Asia and Africa" said Mr.
farwell. In this. country we are in
the throes of industrial wars. The
murders at Herrin, Illinois, and other
lawless acts being committed through
out the country arc evidences OF
hatred, Of class against class and
brother against brother 1t is safe to
say that never in the history OF Amer
lea since the Civil War has there
been such disturbance in America.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-29
Sell Black Star Boat

NEW YORK, N. Y, July Is
The Government recently sold at
public auction the 100000 Var
mouth for 1,625 a loss of S58,375.
No one claims that that the old
weatherbeaten Yarmouth was
worth any more than what it was
sold for but at any rate Marcus
Garvey and the Black Star Line
thought it was and paid the enor-
nous price mentioned. It's gone
now. The story of its sale was
published in the Nautilus, a mari
time magazine Rumblings of dis
satisfaction are being heard every
where there is a branch of the U.
N. 1. A. because of the foolish in
vestments which have resulted 50
disastrously to the black people.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-29
WOMAN LAWYER
WINS HERFIRS
MURDER CASE

For the first time in the annals OF
the Criminal Courts of Cook County,
a woman OF the black race appeared as
attorney in a murder case, when At
torney Violette N. Anderson battled
for three days of last week before the
Honorable George \. Kcrsten, for the
life and freedom of Bertha Jones,
charged with the murder of her sweet
heart, Kay Garrett, whom she shot
March 9th at 713 F. 43rd Street
Makes Brilliant Plea
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-29
Girl Barred
BARRED FROM SCHOOL BE-
CAUSE SHE WAS BLACK

BOSTON, Mass July 27.-Pretty
Mis- NJ. Stratton of Boston, Mass,
va, ignored the rights to enter the
Posse School in that city because she
was black. The Posse School is one
Of the most exclusive in that section
and members of the best of families
send their children there for instruc-
ton.
Miss Stratton has filed suit with her
attorney against the school for $4,000
damages.
Sidney Cats Is Bankrupt
PENSACOLA, Fla, July 2l.-Sid
ncy Cats, former governor OF Florida,
who IS under Indictment here charg-
ing peonagc. filed a petition of vol
nntary bankruptcy in federal district
court here Friday The total liabili
tics listed amounted to S43,03273 with
assets given as $l9l0.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
CHAMGE OF CONTEMPT ENTERE,


An excellent Musical and Literary.
program was rendered ut Nespcrs on
last Sunday afternoon. Among the
numbers were an instrumental solo bv
Miss Roberta Randolph piano duet
ny Misses b. Jones and Ellen Williams
Il vocal solo by Miss Maggie Scott AMI
recitation by Miss Elena Belle.
lheSe numbers very greatly enjoy, q
bS an apprcc'ativo audience.
~ special program under the direct.
ION OF Mrs. Mamie Frasicr will he
presented at the Vcsper hour ON Sun.
aay afternoon. Come and spend tho
hour from to 6 p. NJ. with us.
On Thursday evening. March 23rd, n
very pretty wedding was solemnizcd
IN the Assembly room Of the "Y."
when Miss Pearl Mccoy and Mr.. Al.
fred Lucas were united in wcdlock by
Rev. w. r. IIowerton The attendants
were Misses Mollic Smith and Mary
Williams and Mossrs. Robert King and
G. O. Dean.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
IDEAL SOCIETY NEWS.

a remarkable progress has been
made by the National Ideal Benefit
Society. according TO Il statement
made by Supreme Master. \. w. Holm
eS. in addressing the Richmond Dis.
trirt Council a few days ago. He stated
among other things that during these
distressing times the order had kept
faith with its members in paving all
or ITS obligations and that the order is
in very satisfactory condition. lie
seemed extremely pleased with tho
splendid report received from Mrs. El.
len Il. Taylor OF Philadelphia, Pa. Iic
warmly congratulated Deputy r.. l..
Beverly and the Richmond District for
the great work which they are doing,
having made application for charters
Tor eight new lodges and four Nurscr.
les in tho last ninty days in the city.
The Dcputy'S Conference held few
days ago by the Supreme Master was
OF great interest to all who attended.
Each person expressed himself rs hnv
ing been much benefited by the meet
ing. Those present were: Rev. w. J..
Anderson V. S.. NJ. Of Beavcrdam. Va;
Mrs. Mary E. Ovcrton of City Pom.
Va; Mrs. M. T.. Higgins of Ellcrson.
Va; Mr. II. l.. Beverly; Mr. j r.. Hickc
Mrs NJ. S. Payne; Mrs. Rosa b. Atkins
Miss Fannie NJ. Taylor; Mrs. Susie II .
Robinson; Mrs. Sall:c b. Cogbill Miss
Sarah +. Fcrrell
The Ideal Nursery board held its rcgu
lar meeting and some very good plans
were adopted for the benefit Of the
order.
The great Ideal popularity voting
contest now on in the city by members
OF the order is certainly an interesting
one. The question Of the hour is who
From the number of votes that are be
will be the most popular candidate
ing cast it is hard to judge.
Mr.. Thomas Pinkney, Special Dcp,i-
ty brought out large number to join
the Lodge Of which he Ia Counsellor.
AT its last meeting refreshments were
served and all enjoyed tho meeting
Mr.. A. w. Holmes and Deputy r.. l..
Beverly were present.
Deputy J. r. IicI.s IA out OF tho CITY
on business for tho Order.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
DR.. KELLY MILLER
ADDRESSES X. OF P.
Anniversary THRONC
Uniform Rank Makes Fine Showing
Grand Chancellor Introduces
the Speaker.

The anniversary exercises Of the
Ord"r Of Knights Of PythiaS and Or'lcr
of Cnlnnthc. y. A.; S. A; T.; A.; and
A.. were observe here at the City
Auditorium. Sunday March Goth An
nutl.cncc. exceeding three Thousand
ihronG@i this large cdifirc. where DR.
Kelly Miller, Dean Of Howard Univcr.
&ity lclivcrcd his address on "rhe
Next Step in the Race Problem." On
the stage were dignitarics Of the Order
ami some Of the leading colorcd citi.
ZenS of this city. The decorations We're
beautiful, consisting as they did of cut
Towers. palms and cUlorS Of the Order
The exercises commenced with the
singing of the Pythinn ode. God Blcf5
Our Knightly Bnnh>''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01

thoritirS. The Sheriff forbade the IA.
rade. the city authorities passed an or
dinancc making masked pnradcs illcS-
al. and District Judge Mullaly, II
charging a Grand Jury to investigate
the Khan. characterized it rs an "un-
lawful organization gotten up for the
purpose Of violating the laws OF the
state" On tn" night of March 10 sever
ii hundred special officials well armed
mingled with the crowds on the street :
and there WAS no parade.
two instances in which the liu KluX
Nlan iTlS been more or less directly
connected with homici,lcS in Texas
were at Austin on December Is when
Pcrlcr Clayton. Il taxi driver. WIS XII
cd in the vicinity of Il hall where the
klan Was meeting and at Iorcna. Tex
rs last year where Louis Crow. a Waco
Iaundrymnn, spectator at a Khan IA
hade met death in an altcrcation whi,h
occurred when Sheriff Buchanan OF
Mcl."nnan county tried to stop the IA.
'rade met dc:rh in an alteration which
~ wounded ut the time.
In the Clayton case an Austin CITY
detective. patrolman and a Federal
orohlo ton agent were found TO have
hccn involved i'll the shooting which
ended in Clayton'S death. their pleas
OF Killing in line Of duty being upheld
owing TO the prominence Of those i'm.
phrat"d III the killing this case attra,,
cd wide attention.
1t appears that Clayton and two com
rahlonS had stopped in an alley behind
the building where the Khan assemblies
were held TO take drink" On driv-
:nE out Of the alley a number of shots
were fired. Clayton receiving mortal
wounds.
CHANGE OF CONTEMPT ENTERED
investigation OF this case developed
a charso of contempt against Police
commissioner j. ID. Copeland of Austin
ana T.. G. Reynolds clerk Of the Austin
Noodmen Of the World for refusing 10
answer Grand jury questions regard
CONTINUED on Third pagc)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
MOOREF|E:LD STOREY
WILL ARGUE LEGALITY
OF A|VT|~LYNCH BILL.

iMiHcr, lawyers hav" informed the
N"ll"l"i \S&u"iat'o for the Advance
mcnt OF Colorcd People that they viii
appear before Senator Borahs rummit.
t." in Washington to argue in favor
OF the conStitutionalty OF the nycr'
Anti-lyn"hing hill. II. r. t. it. wax aJH
nnunr"d today at y. 4. y. e. =. hrud
quarters 20 Fifth Avenue New York.
Mooriirld Storey. President Of the y.
\. y. {. p, and former president OF
TN" American Bar Association. ha>;
"iEniii"d his intention OF appearing
before the comm:,tcr. Wade II. ELLIS,
OF washington former assistant TO tho
Nhl'"d States Attorney General will
appear if he can he in Washington
whcn the hearings are held. James A.
tohb. former assistant to the United
states Attorney in the District of Col
umb!a has also SiEnificd his intention
o, appearing before Senator Borah's
committee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
\. 4. \. {. u. PREVENTS ne KIUX
PARADE IN THE CAPITAL

me National Association for tho Adj
Fan'rmont Of Col0rcd People have hccn.
instrumental in preventing a barudr
OF the Nu NluN Khan in Wasnint;ton
II WAS announced today 1T y. a. A. G..
/. headquarters 20 Fifth Avenue. New
York
report that such parade WIS Dian
n"d came t" the District Of Columh;;,
hrahrh. y. y. y. {. H., and Shelby !
I'aViuSon executive secretary Of in:.
branrh at once called on Daniel Sni;i
van, Major Of Washington Police 20 -,
FORM him Of it. An investigation was
immediately begun and police assu,-
Aiic" were given that no such Darnd,.
would be held.
AS result Of the Investigation :,
new police regulation was ISSUED Nv
TN" District Commissioners i'm rho Nh,
'onal Capital prohibiting parades i,
d1SEu'Sr The regulation is as follows
Ordered that "Proccssions ana NM.
;'des' except funerals shall not he M
lowed except by permit Of the $ojor
ana superintendent of Police, which
permit shall designate the time nm
route OF such procession or naro1,.
ana no part Of such procession or mar
ado shall move excep ACCORDING r. tho
terms OF such permit; provided. hove
ever. that no permit shall be issuod
l"r any procession or parade OF apy
group body or organization, the nom
hers OF which are so costumed. dressed
mashed or disguised as to be unroco,-
nl%able; provided, that this provision
snail not apply to persons costumcd
us clowns taking part in authorized cir
Gus paradeS"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01

Sir w. ". Urquhnrt. District Dcpu
ty Grand Chancellor OF Franklin. Va.
was in the city this week on business
The anniversary exercises al his hom"
were great success.
-tol. W. Henry Jones. Grand p;>~In
OF the Eastern Star who has been
seriously i'll at his residence for sever
al weeks, was removed to the Retreat
for the Sick, last Wednesday. for spec.
'al examination and treatment.
Mrs. Florence Wilson OF Danvillc.
va, Grand Worthy Lecturer Of the
Grand Court Of Va. was present at
the Anniversary exercises at the Audi.
,orlnm last Sunday. While here she
was the guest Of her sister Mrs. Hill
in Chafiin Street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
CLEANUP WEEK.

The Negro Organization Society is
promoting its annual cleanup week
campaign beginning April g Special
health sermons will be preached on
Sunday and then for one week efforts
Will be mnde to have people clean
up about their premises, in order
that a more healthy condition may
prevail and the death rate lowered.
All persons are asked to aid in the
movement. Mr.. l.. G. White, field
agent, can be located at the Mechan-
les Bank Building for information.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
The Funeral OF Mr.. John ROLLING

The funeral of Mr. John Boiling.
VINO dlcd Friday, March Gath at G
crock +. NJ. was conducted Monday,
March 2Nh. from First Baptist church
heV. W. i. Johnson, pastor OBLIGATED.
assisted by Rev S. G. Burrclu and Rev
II. f.. Bowling.
lie had been Il faithful member .:
san church for about I5 years and n
deacon for 20 years.
The useful life Of the deceased and
the great patience borne by him dur.
ing his long illness was so bcautifu]Iy
pictured by the pastor, that il BROUGHT
great comfort and consolation TO the
bcrcavcd ones.
lie was kind, indulgent father,
gentle and true to his children at all
times; loving neighbor and Il deyout
christian man.
Three daughters. Mrs. Susie r.
Jones. Misses Maylon and Julia Boz.
ing; Two sons. II. B. and. W. a. Boil.
ing; rive GrandsonS; Il brother, Mfr.
cornelius Boiling Of Newark. n. J.: n
sister, Mrs. Sidney Barnett of Ruckinp
nam; son-in-law and other relatives
survive.
Mr. a ID. Price, Jr. had charge OF
the remains. Interment was in Ever
green.
After the pain and sickness,
me tears are all wiped away.
After the flowers are gathered,
No more Of Earth's decay;
After tn" deep heart.sorrow,
An end OF every strife;
After the daily crosses
a glorious crown Of life.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01

Mrs. Martha V. Skipwith and daug,y.
ter. Miss Doris a. Skipwith of Alb w.
Marshall street. the wife Of the welt.
known preacher and singer, Rev. w. n.
Skipwith, have returned home after an
extended trip Of three months stay.
rhey visited Atlantic City. N. J.,
guest OF Or. and Mrs. J. p Gregory,
Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Nd.
guest of Rev DR.. and Mrs W. J. Win
ston and Mrs Leonade Jones. The,
most of their time was spent at the pa
latial home of Mr.. and Mrs Walter.
Jackson, 1876 Elton street, Brooklyn. N.
y, where they were the guest of Rev.
Or. Skipwith's sisters and brothcr-in.
law and niece; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jackson
MIR. and Mrs. John G. Carter. Mrs.
Mary Scott, Mr.. and Mrs Andrews Par
terson, (niece) and Miss Martha
Price. cousin Of Mrs Skipwith. ana
Mrs. Bette Peasants were delighted to
have her daughter and grand child re
turn safely.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
ATTENTION, CITIZENSy
lhc National Association For The Al
Fancement Of Colored People
Calls You Observation-Disclosures IN.

Thc National Association for the Az
Vancemcn OF Colorcd People calls Won
TO Third Street Bethel 4. NJ. T.. Church
Alonday evening. April lOth ut s.
O'Clock p. ~ An interesting nroerap,
mas been arranged The main feature
OF the evening wall he the installation,
OF 'he new officers and an address ny
inc Hon. JOS, r. Pollard. Suhicrt:
ihr Dyer Bill and its Effects upol,
the Negro Race"
REV. W. II. HOWERTON.
Pastor
MRS. l.. l.. STANDARD.
President.
J. THOMAS UEWIN,
Esq, Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01

SUNDAY At ST. LUXE
AUDITORIUM.
READ THIS LETTER.
March -, 1929,
Mrs Maggie l.. Walker,
902 st. james Street.

.'' - .htSoSnlt -. w ulhti
902 st. James Street.
City.
Dear Mrs. Walker:
Very often in our clinic work We
run across the &addvst kind OF eases
and just at present I am worried be.
cause OF man who needs 500 in u.
dor 10 have Il chance at recovery.
His name is Joseph Watson and he
lived at Trcvilans. He went into tho
{. and O.. working on the ruad and
broke down with tuberculosis He Is
known in Louisa butts poor soul. really
mas no home. no people and no place
winch Is responsible for him. Tho G.
ana o., would take care oI him bu,
cannot DO so because he worked for
them so short Il time. Trrvilians Is
50 small and he left there SO Young
that it Is useless to write there. Louisa
has given us $1,000 which amounts ,v
three weeks board. II seems that hive
no one else TO write 10 who is in any
way responsible.
II Is such cases as these that tear
your heart. This poor man is an early
case and Dr. Carter thinks has = real
rhancc to recover. 1t will. however.
cost this miserable 500 and he hasn't
II. 1t seems ridiculous to live in q
CHRISTIAN State and stand by ana
watch u man become hopclrssiy in lie
cause of so trivial sum.
| have turned TO you very often he
Iorp anu EOu have always nm ,uly helm
cd but gone way beyond what | asked
OF yon. Can you help nc with this
man?
Very sincerely vu-lrS.
AGNES d. RANDOIpH
Director. Bureau OF Tubcrtulosis
Education
The Council Of Colorcd Women of
Richmond. Va. will give the public an,
their friends an opportunity to contrl-
butte 10 Il fund of 500 for Joseph Wat
son, tubrrcular patient without
means 10 help restore his health: also
10 hear the Lawyers Of Richmond. d.;
cuSs few things "Richmmd Needs"
Better Schools; Higher Curriculum.
'. Colorrd Principles in al Colorcd
Schools. Equal Salaries for Color,xl
and White teachers, Attorney J. Thorn
as levin.
q. Parks and Play Gronds. Attorney
Giles B. Juckson.
3. Hygiene and Housing. Attorney
George w. Lewis
=. Modern Standartlizc Hospital, AT.
torncy j. c Robertson.
b. Colored Merchants on Business
corners III Colored sections, Attorney
e. Augustus Mckenzie.
y. More Colorcd People on City's
Pay Roll. Attorney Jas. T. Carter.
More Equitable Treatment of Color
ell domestic Help. Attorney w. T., Den
ny.
:. Colored Representatives in City's
government. Attorney j. Henry Crutch
field.
y. Real1Zation ~! How? Attorney 7.
X. Pollard
Music furnished by the Sabbath Glcc
cum and Prof. Curtis Jordan's Orrhes.
ira. a silver Offering. Program starts
AT +. NJ. BE in your seats. 4 rich.
rare program.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
Thanks.
Philadclnhia- Pa March OF

Philadelphia, Pa. March 25, 1929
Mr.. a. w. Holmes, Supreme Master,
National Ideal Benefit Society, Rich.
mond, Va. Your check for $40 received
with thanks to you and the Order. We
arc yory grateful to you for the many
klndnesses shown us in our distress.
we also thank Northern Star Nursery
of which sho was Il member.
Signed: KATE j.. HUGHES
G73 Brooklyn S..
Beneficiary.
Witnesses.
Al. r. ROBINSON.
MAGGIE NICKENS.