davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

buttons Of modern scsnoa -,
inserests y suggests that we nasi .as ildesl
stop IN a mere defense Of ths sssa Nd
ssionary point Of view, but nav sao syoia.
from evolution positive ea;ns nss espseI
ligion. For the eyolutionaSr-nns S-ns ier Il.
view gives Q larger view Of H. poins oi
plan and aim Of God in the 's ia1etae5
brings a great extension and s..'lsersei
ening of the old design aron. ssrengtb
replacing q multitude Of ss,ai,t Ssineht hg
signs testifying TO intellieeness ss,es s q.
afi+embracing purpose: revesI. ~ ols
clearly the harmony between = nor
Of God IN the natural worl5 me plsf
plan IN the spiritual world an. ana Iii
to an enlarged conception a. aaa senos
His immanence in the world VOC t
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Dcbs to Speak Tonight

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Eugene V.
Debs, Socialist leader, tomorrow even
ing will make his first public appear
ance since his release from Atlanta
address an audience of Socialist party
members here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
.JustTwO Kinds of Menin theWO Orld
By J. R. HAMILTON Former Adyertsna Manager Wanamakers Philadelphia

Financially there just two kinds of men in the world; those who constantly figure upon the principal of their money and those who deal with the interest on the principal.
 The throws ten dollars carelessy and says 'Whas the difference It is only ten dollar bill"
 The other that ten and Ten dollars is the interest at per capital of two hundred dollars
 One man figures how much ten dollars will buy Tn other man figures how much it would cost him to buy tel dollars.
 difference of principal and interest-that is all Yet the prncipagure the principle fgurer in life Indeed he very little except when he is spending that ten No one comes with opportunities No considers him as possible in anything good Money always passes him quietly by
 And vet this is all a simple habit of mind The difference between financial and financial failure IS only nete trick of the brain.
 And the habit figuring inerest-the habit of hgurlng every dollar you spend the interest on twenty times 'h amount at five per cent, is very easily learned.
 Try personal things going out to buy YOU need suit of cothes look through advertising this paper See where can save tive dollars ana 'eh say " yourself am not merely saving five dollars by buying suit Of clothes from this adyesemen saving the amount which one hundred dollars would worked five per cent interest TOT a whole year,
 That's the thing that brings you to your mutons Ihat the thing that makes you stop and think
 Now these good sales going all through this paper You can save money anything buy Your cothes your shoes your shirts your household goods offer oppor tunties in these sales
 Why you the interest at least five hundred dol lars if you only at right And show me the man to whom hundred dollars not capital worth considering
 Intereshat the thing figure always And the way Ito save lot of money to watch the advertising in this paper by day and do buying from these sae
 COpyrigh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

Cards were received in Wrangell re- gently announcing the marriage of Miss Gladys Marie Nottingham to Adolph Wallace Engstrom at Fort Wayne, Indiana on September 6. The happy couple have been at home since October 1 at 3123 Har- yard avenue north, Seattle.
 MT. Engstrom is Wrangell boy who has made good in the business world. After attending the Univer- sity of Washington for two years, he began doing office work. For some time he has held the responsible po- sition of cashier for the combined companies of the Gersex Mfg. Co.,, and the Sioux Security company in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

Notice to Citizens Who Have Water Pipes Connected
 With the City Main

You are hereby notified that all water pipes and connections must be taken care of by the person or per sons supplied; that is -
 All pipes and connections
 leading from the main must
 be protected from frost dur
 ing the winter.
 TAKE NOTICE That on and after this date the Wa ter Supervisor has instructions to in spect water pipes leading from the main and to shut the water off when ever the said pipes are found leaking or have been allowed to freeze.
 It has been further ordered, that before water will be turned on again the Water Supervisor must collect ONE DOLLAR (s1. .O0) as provided for in Section 20 of Ordinance 31. Dated at Wrangell this 18th day of September, 1922.
 WATER COMMITTEE OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

Capt. Thurston, the aged father of Mrs. Ed Lyons, passed away at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Lyons on Tues ducted at the home this afternoon. Rev. Dr. Diven officiating. The ceremony at the grave was conducted by members of the Masonic frater- nifty, Judge Wm. G. Thomas acting as Master. More details concerning the deceased will be published in our next issue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the tax roll for the year 1922 has been com pleted and is now in the hands of the town treasurer at the Bank of Alas ka.
 The common council will meet as a board of equalization on October 2nd and 3d, and again October 18th and 21st.
 These meetings will be held in the town hall between the hours of two o'clock and four o'clock pm. on each of the above dates.
 Dated at Wrangell. Alaska. this 18th day of September, 1922.
 COMMON COUNCIL
 OF WRANGELL,
 Per J.E. WORDEN, Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

The only sure things of life are the things that have already happened.
 The world will sometimes take man on bluff, but 1t is better to have return ticket.
 It may be all right to follow the crowd, but its mighty poor way to get to the front.
 Of course foresight Is good thing, but 1t won't ktep a man from being stabbed in the back.
 Any married man will tell you that woman doesn't have to get on the scales to have her own way.
 Accepting gratuitous advice proves that the fellow who gets something for nothing must pay dearly for 1t.
 You never can tell. The woman who is talked about is apt to be al- most as unhappy as the woman who isn't.
 It Is doubtful if there Is any simt- larity between a fair weather friend and the one who makes hay while the sun shines.
 Honesty Is the best policy" quoted the Wise Guy. "Yes, but you've got to keep your premiums paid up" added the Simple Mug.
 Muggins-"Did Wigwag go in for athletics when he was in collegeT Buggins-'T believe he held the rec ord for Jumping at conclusions"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Just because a woman paints don't accuse her of sailing under false col orS.
 You never can tell. Many man feathers his nest with borrowed plumes.
 Sympathy is always wasted on the people who make the same mistake twice.
 An encore isn't always based on the theory that one good turn deserves another.
 When a fellows credit Is exhausted with the trades people he can stiu trust to luck.
 The people who don't amount to much are always the ones who insist upon letting you know 1t.
 'I sort of have feeling that my tlne IS uo ioHSeT lily o"h' Soiu the fellow who had just pawned his watch
 It's all right to take time by the forelock, but don't take advantage of your opportunities before they come to you.
 Tommy-"Pop, just what Is meant by fair but false2" Tommy's Pop-"Oh, women, and weather predictions. and things like that, my son."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

The annual drive of the Salvation Army will commence on Monday, Get. 9th. Staff Captain Jaynes is Oct. 16th. Staff Captain Jaynes is who have contributed to this annual effort in the past will help out this worthy cause this year. All the money raised goes to help the work in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

LET US TAN YOUR HIDE-Cow and Horse hides for fur coats and Robes. Cow and Steer hides into Harness or Sole leather. Catalog on request
 We repair and remodel worn furs; estimates furnished. The Crosby Frisian Fur Co.,, Rochester, N. Y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

Ed Grigwire was aboard the SS Jefferson Saturday night en route to Sitka where he will stop for awhile During the two hours that the vessel was in port Mir. Grigwire was busy shaking hands with his many friends in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

Music" says the Times of India, -'is now declared to have great cura- tive values. Yet many attribute much of their pain and anguish to Mendelssohns Wedding March. = Boston Transcript.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

F. s. Sterling, manager for the Harrington Transportation company, will leave on the Princess Royal to- might for Seattle. He will be ac- companied by his family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

The Baltimore woman who pushed her obstreperous husband into a trunk, and threw away the key has apparently solved the ancient prob lem-"How can hold my husband?" Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

During assembly Monday at the 'Wrangell school, Supt. Gross present ed certificates of promotion from the eighth grade to Frances Tamaree, Lloyd Tucker, George Case, and Joel Wing. These certificates were earn ed by the passing of re-examination in Arithmetic
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

At the A. B. drawing last night, L. M. Churchill again drew first prize. Capt. K. J. Johansen drew the second prize. This time the first prize was a package of cigars, and the second a pound of sugar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
Carrying On With the
 American Legion

Rumors that state prison labor is being used to compete with private in- dustrial concerns has caused an inves- tigation by the Seattle (Wash.) Amer ican Legion.
 A Philadelphia concern is organiz- ing an expedition to salvage the S5, ,O00,- GOO known to have been on board the Lusitana when the vessel was sunk by German torpedo.
 Leonard T. Paulu, of Grnnell col lege, Ia, with leg scared by shrap- mel wounds. recently broke 100 and 220-yard dash records in an intercolle- giate track meet held in Chicago. | A memorial highway extending east and west across Virginia has been sug- gested by the Virginia American Le- zion as memorial to the states World war heroes.
 STOCK SOLICITATIONS" God tempers the wind to me shorn lamb-Sterne.
 This little pig went to market Mother Goose. Flat burglary as ever was commit ted.-Shakespeare.
 Honor sinks where commerce long prevais.-Goldsmith
 I'll be with you in the squeezing of c lemon.-Goldsmith In skating over thin Ice our safety Is our speed.-Emerson.
 Water, water. everywhere, nor any drop to drink.-Coleridge He Is brought as lamb to the slaughter.-Old Testament. The ugliest of trades have their mo ments of pleasure.-Jerroid. Many go out for wool and come home shorn themselves.-Cervant He has spent all his life letting down l buckets into empty wells.-Sydney | Smith.
 TIPS FOR THE THOUGHTFUL
 
 The darker 1t Is around us the more our light is needed. Life is daily opportunity to ex- | press our highest and best. Do not believe all you hear, except when the voice of conscience is speak.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

Richard Suratt returned on the S.S. Alameda this morning from Fairbanks where he went to film the opening of the first Alaskan college.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
OUR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS

Editorial, Skagway Alaskan
 Election approaching when the citizens of Alaska will de- eide who shall them in Congress the coming delegate Sutherland his reelection If the element anything he has having in Wash having become the leaders in that body thereby place himself opinion these this much when the of character the have there taken consideration Our representative is who makes and maintains friendship He quiet which makes his colleagues which weight with judge largely by the representing them. snty for the best things the
 
 probably other the Territory could have first Sutherland a service Alaska during the dered in this Aasans generally whatever be their political
 
 Congress another
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-An established con- fectionary business with good class of trade, at very low price, Address The Den O. Sweets, Wrangell, Alas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

Charles Gearing, who has been prospecting in the Cassiar during t'." past surImer, arrived 2 i..o CT the Hazel No. Monday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE OR RENT
 The Wrangell Restaurant is for sale or rent. Inquire Tom Fugita.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
LOCAL NEWS

Char. H. Borch returned Wednes- day from trip to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
ADVERTISEMENTS
The Churches
St. Philip S Church
Sunday, October 8

Sunday, october 11:30 a. m. Church school.
 7:30 pm. Better Home Sunday. Theme - Soul Sanitation. How? Necessary to a good home, Is the American boy and girl loosing a home and getting in return just a place to eat in and sleep in without expense What is the reason
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
PreSbyterian Church

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 10:30 am. Morning worship. 12:00 m. Sunday School. 400 pm. Christian Endeayor John
 Coulter, leader. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Better
 Homes in America ''
 Everybody welcome Robert Joseph Diven, Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
SIGNS
(Copyrighted.)

He Is going to get married If he: Starts smoking a pipe. Gets to work earlier and stays later.
 Buries nose in Apartments Furnished" column.
 Looks at price tags on wom- ems hats.
 Ceases to enjoy a burlesque show. (Tells her that.)
 Gives girls mother matinee tickets.
 Tells girl she must get to bed earlier for her health.
 Figures on the back of an envelOpe.-Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05
TIPS FOR THE THOUGHTFUL

The darker 1t Is around us the more our light is needed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

Life is daily opportunity to ex press our highest and best.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

Do not believe all you hear, except when the voice of conscience is speak. ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-05

He has spent all his life letting dowl buckets into empty wells.-Sydne! Smith.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10

J&'Dir1\ET ,MM,rIEE villa
-ASSlN i. ~ ~ on THE |. =.
SUPREME th'kr.
In1~,tNn News = .rv;Cc.D

M.sniiuEiun. -. &. juno ." ~"
1Iy,J M; iLy1r hing ~! may hc rrf"rr
sd laik to sui: rummj't"U Tor r"drai;
and May GN,N'ualiy hr reported t. th"
Senate aud placed NN 'hr Cal;,Uinr a.
uur(liu% tu yrnrd FROM ,hV capitol i -
.r!:imcd that in view II the leg. SNI'iv"
jam il TIA" Senate. however. th'rr
seems little .aruSTCvt Il the hjll being
enacted int, law nj Ia, present session.
\ Eub.rd.lmititv' Il the luGi''iarN
committee hradcd by Senator i'ur"n
contends 'LHat the .nill is unC0uSl itu.
1lon;Tl in It's present form. Bora hAr
lrcn ioinrr by Senators OvrrIhln Il
,irmm:rat Of NnlCl Carnljuh and
shields a. democrat e Tennessee. Th%
'p,hr> mct"bcrS. SrJ:tor Si'i iil.r. 4 lc
puhu an ~! South - rkuta. l. hN.,Gnam
:, lCiuhli,.n y fNtrilUlIt. ar, said not
/, W in complete L. aErCrrIf.NI hut L."
l:rV@ the h,ll III sat veil he pas "a ami
Il" Huhnl,tCd ,u 1 l.'.t b,'t.@rr he Su
prom, 'N' II OF I&t ,'nit"d Sta'"s. Der
al and hi, associate cOntr!A that -
w0G Il nr useless AND a wASt; II time
IS = case rom .>snNama :IAE ilrradv
.hc,n dcciHrA by ms tribunal
.AlVXaTuHr T. More. Elllin Of TIE
P!t'NburSH, tpa.I lESIdcr. ilays he $ul,
cuEIuit'rt for its Ia ilurc and, rgIct;.
rvG-y Negro in til" CnnCd States
should srui copy uT:C.dilor Nsmrc'S cdi
torial to'I.S ScHAtC". The editorial
idlluwS:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
PRICE, FIVE CENTS


McXia. Texas. June 3.--On" VIM,
man was killed and at least three otu.
"rS %rinuSly wounded this att"rn
in 4 battle between whites, and colurr 4
ON the farm of john King. two mli,q,
south "f Kirvin. |, was reported th&i
over 10" colorrd pcopl" took part
n Tn" >hooting and that they were prc
par ny to march against the white, "a
th2t section. Within three hours after
tn" shooting was reported autusnuhrl">.
filled with armed white men were 'rh.
ms toward Kirvin.
\ crowd OF 500 mon. most OF them II,
automobiles and all armed Lett Tca~uy
at ! - o'clock tonight. They were
headed for The. King farm. !, va..,c
ported that Mr. King grandfather IL
Miss Eula Aw%lcy. whose killinr &c
Gently WAS followed by til" burnine ~
TIRE" c"lorcd men ana the hanuinr 81
another was among the wounded. M
tn" wounded are said to BE- rrlat!y,.,
of Miss AwSlcy.
Feeling between the whites and ,.j
"r"d people at Eirvin has been hs.h
Tor more than a month. One witness
OF I'll" battle today said it WAS prrclri.
tat'd toy the shooting Of II ru;urcd man
"i IN" number OF rOlOrrd ppoplr iny,l,
81 hay" been received here. hul -,
! agree 'h3t there We're "a great man,
no '"'y were armed.
-Four automobiles loadnJ v;tL n,,..,,
|, "'I'''rS lrit here tonight for Ki,lrn
"NH'N dr" belnE Termed and viii f..
10" nor only from MeXia, but II,
wac" ana other places near.
4
wv ,"'"l'o people. all heavily arin,,.'
"'' 'n'u up about thrrp miles south
:'' vi N'r''n, near where the shoot
''S '""N place All citizens of Sire.
'''n' '!Eh' miles north of Kirv:n, *
.'p. te" who stayed behind IL g,Y, Z
''''r MONIES have left for Kirvin in g.
HpohSo 10 calls for help. 4 hardw9,,,
r'''' ili '"rSlrana Received an oru.r
rom NirFln for all the arms and am.
'""n'' ION that could he delivered a
viz Z, hhhF persons from CoriScana
to' .n'lr guns. climbed into their ANT,
monies and hurried to Eirvir
IL Is impossible to get in touch vi,
\'|'h' Al IN" telephone wires h;nc
o'en eat leading to Kirvin from n.t.
las, f"rt Worth ami Waco. 4 line fr,o,
'"!'"S through WORKMAN was omen Ton
t''''e' nut communication with ,hn
o'',r'aiS OF Frecstonc county has h,u,
.n""!ihl'eiy delayed because of heavy
frame. None Of those who left town.
M.'nln 4 radius Of thirty miles for Kiv
''n nav" returned with a report.
me lHnchng Of the colorcd men III
or the death of Miss Awslcy, who u.o.
years "ld' was followed by six on.
,r iEh'hings within three wccL.
her" nave been rumors OF a race y,Ir
around k:rvin ever since tho m,u
were burned. all Of these reports nuJ
ing 'ha' colored people were oui.,Iy
'"S'hs guns and ammunition.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
TliOTrER ANSWERS JOHNSON
ON DYER BILL.


William Monroe Trottcr. national
CORRESPONDING secretary Of the Ma
,ional Equal Rights League, Rev. NJ.
y. \. Shaw. president. mas sent to
J. W. Johnson, secretary OF the \.
y. y. {. P.. Il denial Of the truth
Of tn" charges made in tlc personal
the colorrd press by the Association
last week and published in this pa
per. Secretary TrOttcr in his letter
OF reply sent from the League head
quarters at = tornhin, Boston. says
"NOur letter sent ont by the Press
Department Of the y. \. 4. G. T.
makes false accusations against mo
Wen il says that. giving ~ the
lrcss Il report Of the interview with
. Senator Borah as to when hr would
report out tho Dyer Bill after Sen
atnr Lodge had induced him to net,
following the l:uual Riphl, IrovII,'.
audience with Senator Lodge. either
. myself or :hc Lcaauc 'brlittlcd' the
Associations efforts made or false
implication aEains, it," or "put the
| imputatiun into Senator Borah'S
mouth" None of these things were
done Nv mo.
! "You speak solely OF that part or
my report where mention is made
that Senator BoraI defended hi
, subcommittee from blame for DELAY
by SAYING it Was not their fault for
| thcv had been waiting only to give
! certain lawyers time to file their
| briefs. which time they had request
! cd but he would :mmcAiatcly lolc-
{ graph these :awvcrs that they would
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
30 WELL IN BItI MEETS.
Preston News Service !


Washington. d. c.. May 3l.-Track
and field athletics OF Howard Universe
ty and dunbar, Armstrong and Shaw
High Schools are accommodating quit ,
a collection Of medals and cups earned
in competition with other prominent
colnrcd institutions.
The latest additions to the lot were
Earncrcd 10 the Hampton Institute
games at Hampton, Va. where How
ard s team scored sc points to finish
second to Hampton in the collegiate
class. and Dunbar made 10, Armstrong
II and Shaw 5 for second, third and
fourth positions on the scholastic ,divis
ion headed by Bon dcniown, tN. j.
Manual Training School.
Howard'S most impressive victory
was in the mile intercollegiate relay.
The Washington team pointed the way
to Hampton and Virginia Union Unircr
Sity in good time. Raymond Contcc. OF
Howard, won the m;le; Evans, a team
mate. the two mile run and Anderson.
another Howard man, the javrln
throw.
In the scholastic events, Drew OF
Dunbar won the pole vault and high
jump; while Levi OF Armstrong TOOK
the half.mile run.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10

and does not send.an any subscribers
at all, the prize a i'll be $500. If
one years subscription OF SO Is
sent an with the answer this same
person woull get aas first Er:i9e,
SI5l0G-
If this person, who had woM the
FIRST prize, st.nt In r3.wo years cub
ScTlptu3n CHAT is 81. 00) witB thc
answer. the first p"iZe would be
325.O0 II this person sent III ,hr ce
years subscription. including one
new subscriber. ($Gs0D With lisc
answer, the prize wolld be $4,000
instead NJ $3.50, and if the person
had se,E' in -four Year, subscription
inc}u ding two Kew sEA scribers, with
the answer, instead OF receiving 81
as The tirsi prize the con cstant wou Id
receive $4,000 rs the FIRST prize. This
applies similarly to all, Of tho othe;
prizes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
COL. ROBERT KERl|N
STAPTlES RE H;'v;iDND
WITH GREAT SPEECH
ADDRESSES AN ENi'Hl SlAS Iit
AUDIIG\tE At MASS MErA;)HG"

The subject OF DR.. ~ "lin'S address
was "nr"amS and Dire: nCrS. IN Tia"
= course. Of his lecture L show 2d that
all great things thron& r"ut the ages
had been dreams before lhC!r .N"al'Td.
ton lie pictured Inns, / l dr cam"I.
Quoting Or. Kprlin, II nave vision
that some day tn great mlSta! . CT ~
equality will be swept away. | VIII
save my people from IT"wrn bitter
ness AMI cStranrrmrnt | GarC -
dream tiirSc things like the urcam"rS
OF cid / dare to aspire 20 bee trend
OF humanity and | am Never ashamed
81 being Il friend Of the Negro or Of
cramr:nninG his cause. >':snd for
the true America. the .\ni,%'-a tina;
knows nu intcr-raciol uTrr"l~ -
DR.. Krrlin proved t. mise Il real
scholar .Uf the American N'"r". He
quoted i'mrntly from l"',Ni o.Awrcn""
Dunbar. Iuc;an h. Va Sins. Georgia
Douglas Johnson. 50 J" !rN"r TRUTH
Jessie Faucet and numbers" Il other
talented Negro authors. u" quoted
names. figures and facts aiuNu the Ne.
gro that aStoniShcd las we. please
audience.
Speaking OF Booker T. Wa, ninEton,
DR.. Kcrtln said: I'VE III nix Il him -
a builder. but let me tell lOu that
back OF those 1000 builNin"N, back OF
those 10000 students. back OF those
900 acIas. back Of IL MI III I drenm
and what a wonderful dream il WAS.
and what Il wonderful fulure'yct to ba
rca! ZGd Two days ago l visited thc
the monument in Washington dcdic4t
cd to linrum. AS stood there AMI
gnZcd at those wonderful features Of
Abraham Lincoln. and thought Of
the great heart and soul Of that mob"
man. my Thoughts wondered 10 ano,h.
er. I though' OF another monument,
that n few months ago WAS unvailcd IN
TuSkcGee, the monument Of Booker ~.
Wnshington"' Dr. Kerlin then pictur
ed Lincoln Us the true emancipation OF
the Negro. in that the spiritual and in
tellectual emancipation was greater
than the physical.
DR.. KcrEin is polished speaker. a
profound thihker, IL student %
history. literature and the Bible
He pitics his white brothers. he
= cause he says they are totally unin.
lormed OH the question of the Negro.
THIS friend OF Humanity has con.
scented to come TO Is again a1iC it is
hoped by the members Of the n. A. 4.
C. p. that large and appreciatiyo
audience will trcal him.
On June 18th, Sunday afternoon IT
o'clock the \. a. M.'C. p. will hold A
meeting in interest Of their member.
snip drive, nj the First Baptist
Church. South Richmond. the paoan"
will speak al tina, time