davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
DRIVEAT FINISH
TURNS THE TRICK;
PRUDISH IS THIRD
Keogh Rides Winner tc
Close Victory-Others
Outclassed.
HERALD SELECTIONS.

SARATOGA.
First Raee-Lord Brtxhtou. Long
Island, LEHaire.
Second Raee-No selections.
Third Race = southern Cross,
Pirate Gold, serenader.
Fourth Race - Lady Maacap.
SRockminster. Georgia.
Fifth Raee-w flderness. Brfght
Tomorrow, Satellite.
Sixth Raee-Pay Dear, Curtis,
Miss Star.
FORT ERIE.
First Race - Bright Morning,
Tamper. Jap Muma.
Second Race-Joseph Hranf, PupJ,
st. Quentin.
Third Race-May Roberts, Turn
aboaf. Northwnles.
Fourth Raee-Irou Boy, Peace
Pal Theo.
Fifth Race-Estero. ssave Prince,
Sailing B.
Sixth Raee-st. Germuin. Sea Way,
Sailor.
Seventh Race - Beverly Belle.
Walk Up, Grayssian.
SARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug.
io.-w. F. Thompson's Medina, which
ran coupled with Prudish as the
whitney entry. because both are
trained by Jimmy Rowe. ran in
much improved form this afternoon
to win the Alabama Stakes. She
outgamed the favorite, Emotion, In
the last eighth Of a mile. Prudish
awas third, and Startle and Irish
Confetti trailers.
McA tee rode Emotion back of
the pace of Medina and Prudish to
the far turn ana then shot her
through a hole between them. Then
Emotion and Medina ran head and
head to the stretch. Here McAtee
on the outside passed Medina and
the rest seemed a gallop. He had
half a length advantage. Suddenly
keogh made another move with
Medina and apparently catching Nc
Aztec overconhdent. came again and
got Nedna's head in front. A hot
drive then ensued. but Emotion had
nothing left At the end she was
lucky to save the place from Prud-
too. after appearing to drop out of
contention at the far turn. The
other two starters ran as II out
classed.
The results:
First Race - For 2-year-olds;
claiming; 5h furlongs Dicks
Daughter. 110 (Babin). to 1, 3 to
i. to 5; Kenmare. los (Smith),
2 to 1. even; Noon Glide. 10S
NThomas). 2 to /. Time, 1908 3-5.
Raffies. Contact. Suspicion. Avail
anche, Ducks and brakes Hughie
and Little Beauty also ran.
Second Race - For 4-year-olds;
About 2 miles. Wisest Fool, 1877
(Byars). to 2. 2 to 5. 1 to s; Sea
Scot, 142 (Howard). even, 2 to 5;
Royal Arch. 144 (Crawford), to
4. Time 4:24- Bryan, OLynn and
Keiblend also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; furlongs- Big Heart, 121
Uang). z to 1. to 2. even: Surf
Rider. 112 (E. POOH, to 5. to 2;
Little Chief. 120 (Sande), 1 to 2.
Time. 1:14 LIS. Sedgefield, Lucky
Antoine. Lally. st. Allan. United
Verde. Toll. Dry Moon and Mercury.
also ran.
Fourth Race For 3-year-olds;
X miles Medina, ia (Keogh). 4 to
/. even. out: Emotion. ia (McAtee),
i to 3. out: Prudish. 124 (Garner).
out. Time. 2:0s. Irish Confetti and
Startle also ram
Fifth Race-For 3-year.olds and
up: mile Prince James. III (Tap-
lin), to 4. out. out; High speed.
107 CMooney). 4 to S, out. The Die
tator. 107 (Thomas). out. Daniel
A. also ran.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds; 51z
! furlongs. Rialto. lis (McAtee). 8
to S, to 4, out; Better Believe Me.
his (wilson), to 5. 1 to 4; Cape
rlear. lis (Taylor), to 5. Time,
:oS. Drogheda. Rock Pocket.
rugie, Pittston. Roseate I'd and
soney Point also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Gaithersburg's~10th Straight

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. Local
thersburg. of the MONTGOMERY
County Baseball League, won its
eighth straight game at Kensing-
ton yesterday afternoon. when It
defeated the Kensingtons team, 10
to IL. 1t was the hottest kind Of q
contest from start to finish. and
was won by the Gaithsrsburg boys
In the tenth inning. Each team bat
ted heavily. the Gaithersburg play
ers being especially rough to the
Kensington pitchers.
Peerless and Southern will cross
bats this afternoon at o'clock at
the Terminal r. N. c. A. grounds.
Thompson or Hoyt win twirl for
Southern. with Mcdonald. Eiwood
or Mangum ON the mound for Peer
less Peerless players are re-
quested to be on deck by 4;45
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Building bz(0ur Game
8y /0MeS@6 807neS
Open co1f Champion q 'the United States
Getting the Swing Grooved.

have been asked frequently why it
Is that SO many promising young golf
ers come along who never seem to get
much further, and why 1t is that so
many golfers. leading amateurs and
professionals. are able to shoot ~
one round and then need an 81 for the
next start.
In other words. why it is that so
many good golfers are so erratic?
In my opinion this is not a matter
Of nerve, as so many seem to think.
1t is mainly matter of getting the
swing grooved or fixed, a knack that
very few have.
There are hundreds of golfers who
have fine swings to look at and who
on many rounds are swinging just as
well as any one living.
On these days they are playing al
most unbeatable golf. btu perhaps two
days later. while their swings look to
be the same. they are six or eight or
ten strokes higher.
Il One Example.
Their swings may look the same.
but they are not the same. They may
be coming back just an inch of line
or they may be swinging down just
a half-inch off line.
Take the case of "Chick" Evans.
When Evans first started golf he
made a study of, correct swinging
He then practiced more than any
amateur or pro have ever known.
I understand that he used to come
out late in the afternoons and practice
for at least an hour or two, and then
early in the morning play three or
four holes over and over again by
himself. getting his golf swing fixed
in the right place.
The result is that today Chick"
Evans has the best grooved swing in
the country. ! mean by that that his
swing changes less, that each swing is
more like each other swing than al
most any golfer In the world.
Chicks" back swing will come back
in exactly the same plane or orbit for
almost every stroke. In this way he
can play round, after round and not
be on the course. He hasn't the
power Of some hitters. but for direc-
ton and control there is no one who
can beat him.
Travers at Putting.
The same thing applies to Jerry
Travers I'M putting. Travers never
varies his stance, his grip or the line
Of the back swing. They are all ex-
actiy alike. And Travers. like Evans
earned this perfect uniformity with
the putter by long hours of practice
when other friends were playing four-
ball matches.
In both cases you might remember
that Evans and Travers did not mere
" pick up any perfect stroke. They
earned 1t by hard work. by close con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
DANCES

Ty-Tee (Tahiti) 4Fox-Trot
Eddie Elkins' Orchestra ASSES
When Buddha Smiles Fox 75c
Trot Eddie Elkins' Orchestral
Granny Fox-Trot
sh.Iov..M. She Iov.. M A-3532
Not from The Perfect 75c
Fool Medley Fox-Trot
The Columbians
Dapper Dan Fox-Trot
IW,nt You Morn;na e Noon A-3533
And Night Medley Fox-Trot 75c
Knickerbocker Orchestra
When Francis Dances With
Me Medley Waltz
Princes Dance Orchestra A-6ZO3
Loves Ship Intro Say You'll SIPS
Be Mine
Princes Dance Orchestra
The Sheik Fox-Trot
Ray Miller and His Black and
White Melody Boys A ,r,o
Fnr.Trot WY S' 75c
Ray Miller and His Black and
White Melody Boys
Ma Intro. when the Honey-l
moon Was Over" Medley
Fox-Trot A-3473
Ted Lewis and His Band 75c
Bimini Bay Fox-Trot
Ted Lewis and His Band
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

by the pastor; Prayer meeting Tues
day. '7:30 p. m.
Hanna's Creek church-Sunday
school at Hanna's Greek next Sunday
at 9:15; preaching service will be
omitted, the members and friends are
invited to attend the union service at
the Christian church Boston at 1920;
afternoon service at 2:30 for ladies
only, both services will be conducted
by the Rev. ID. G. Pleasant who Is
conducting revival meetings at that
place.
New WestvilIe, Ohio, Friends
c.aurch-Sunday school at $50 o'clock.
Morning worship at 1890, services in
charge of Perry Wilson. OF the Rich
mond Y. M. C. A. boy specialists. Eel
lowship Circle at o'clock, Russell
Laird, leader Evening service at Z
O'Clock with Perry Wilson as leader,
assisted by the Gospel Team of the
Richmond Hi-Y.
Fountain City Friends church
Clinton o. Reynolds, pastor. $50 a.
m, Bible school, Harold Brinkley, su.
perintendent; 1890 a. m, morning
worship; z p. M, evangelistic serv.
ices. Rev. j. M. Youngs of Shirley
Ind, will begin evangelistic services
on Sabbath meeting each night through
the week at p. m. You and youl
friends are invited to these services
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
BEGIN PREPARATIONS
FOR CIVIC WELFARE
ROOMS AT LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE work
of preparing the Civic Welfare rooms
began this week, and it is anticipated
that the rooms will be ready for oc-
cupancy within two weeks. Roy
briggs, as chairman of the equipment
committee, has made out list OF
equipment needed, and is ordering
this at once. The supervision and pro-
gram committee meet next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock At meeting
last Friday night, Albert Bertch was
elected permanent chairman, and Ruth
Kitchel secretary of the organization.
The committees as now constituted
are as follows:
Finance-Smith Dubois, Leo Max
well, Vivian Douthit, Mrs. w. p. Ken
nedy, and Ruth Kitchel.
Room-Charles Bond, Will Rose,
Richard Ross, Maxwell Bertch, and
Franklin Dubois
Furnishings-Mary Hill, Louis AM
norman, Maxine Maxwell, Beauford
Rodefer and Ted Grove.
Equipment Committee.
Equipment-Roy briggs, Elmer
Rodefer, Donald Fosdick, Earl Rose,
Norman Johnson, Ned Thompson. Bur-
dette Bond, Clifton Wolfe, Herbert
MacDougal, Harold Rude and Ralph
Brendel.
Social and Educational-Dr. E. r.
Beard, Mrs. l.. E. Fosdick, G. V.
Chaplin, Maurice LaFuze, Esther Ham
ilton, B. M. Grove, Rev. w. H. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Charles Little, Mrs. George
Coughlin, Mrs. Irene Beeler, Mrs. Char
les Ross, Mrs. Frank Rude, Mrs
Charles DRAPER and Lee o. Shook.
Supervision-Rev. S. l.. Martin
Foster Campbell, Morris Clark, Bruce
Stephens, and Russell Ratliff.
Talks on Lincoln.
On Tuesday night well-attended
, and well-prepared program was giver
at the NJ. E. church under the auspices
of the brotherhood. Rev. S. l.. Martin
read very instructive paper on the
spiritual side of Abraham Lincoln, and
Walter F. Bossert, in a Commute ad
dress, set forth his views with regarG
to Lincoln as a politician.
A debate on the subject, Resolved
that the Allied War Debt Should Be
Cancelled Immediately" was won by
the negative, represented by Orion L
Stivers and Roy l.. briggs. The af
firmative was championed by B. o
Alternately and Lee o. Shook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
Columbia Records
Here's the Pick of the List

PIANO
Valse Brilliante (Chopin)
Josef Holman A-6045
The Hunting Song (Mendels- S1.5O
sohn) Josef Holman
Rigoletto Paraphrase
Leopold Godowsky A-5sss
Cradle Song $1.50
Leopold GodowskyJ
Second Hungarian Rhap-l
sody Part Percy Granger A-6000
Second Hungarian Rhap- $3.50
sody Part II Percy GraingerJ
Venezia e NapoIi Liszt)
Josef Holman A-5e15
Minuet in C CPaderewski) S1.5O
Josef Holman
(a) Valse GraciIe (b) Birds,
At Dawn Josef Holman , e,,r
Raebman;noff1 ~ $3.50
Josef Holman
Fantastic Impromptu
Josef Hoffman, A-6174
The Rustling of the Woods Sl,5O
Josef HofmannJ
'-e4Y
Turkey in the Straw
Percy Granger A-33s1
The Gum-Suckers March $40
Percy GraingerJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

cheloe; arrangements, Mrs. Walter
Strong, Mrs. Carl Reynolds, Mrs.
Claude DeArmond; refreshments, Mrs.
William Brooks. Mrs. Albert Kern,
Mrs. Charles Clifford; serving, Mrs.
Elmer Barnes, Mrs. Forrest Lacey,
Mrs. Lloyd Pyle; assistants, Marjory
DeArmond, Faye Kern, Helen Smith,
Goldie Clifford. Ruth Reynolds, Mil
dred LongfeIlow, Kate Barrett, Mary
Lacey, Edith Davis, Margaret Thomas
and Myrtle REYNOLDS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
TEA TO MARK END
OF FOUNTAIN CITy'S
CAMPAIGN FOR BOOKS
Especial to the Palladium.)

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Feb. IL
The Fountain City w. C. T. Y. mem
bers will give a Library Tea to the
women of New Garden township and
surrounding community, Saturday al
ternoon, Feb. Is The reception Will
be held at the school house from 2:30
to 4:30 o'clock
This affair will mark the end OF
campaign for books and funds for
library to be located in Fountain City,
and guests will donate dime to the
fund as their final contribution. Books
and money are still being received at
the Harris and Harris dry goods store,
which served at Tag day headquarters.
Members of the general COMMITTEES
back of the campaign are: Mrs. G. A.
Dwiggins, Mrs. E. T. Smith and Mrs.
r. B. Boren Other committees are:
Invitation, Elma Charles, Mrs. ]. B.
Lovin, Mrs G. N. Hartley; reception,
Mrs. o. n. Huff, Mrs. z. t. Smith,
Mrs. Jennie Scarce, Mary Woodland
Mrs. c. O. Reynolds, Mrs. Allen Kin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffi1ng, A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up a cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
County Churches

Whitewater M. e. church,. F. III
mer, pastor. Sunday school $50 a.
m: preaching and sacramento serv-
ice. 1890 a. m.
MiddIeboro M. E. church,. F. u
mer, pastor. Sunday school, $3.50 a.
m; class meeting 1920 a. m, Minnie
Clark, leader; preaching, 1880 p. M,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

nose running; removes neadacne, auil
ness, feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. IT
acts without assistance Tastes nice
Contains no quinine. Insist upon
DISQUALIFICATION
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

Argentina has 22 public holidays
during the year, Germany 10, Italy 10,
Roumania, "a and India 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
WILSON'S cAST-oFF SHIRT
BRINGS AUCTION TOP PRICE

AI1BAN4, Ca, Feb. 17.-One of eX-
President Wilson's cast-off shirts made
into dainty aprons brought the top
price at charity auction here con
Quoted by the local chapter of the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton, for the education of an orphan
girl. Other shirts were contributed
by Thomas A. Edison, Jack Dempsey.
Henry Ford and other notables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
NOVELTIES

wv v LIZ 1IAJ
hl Asc D,i%'"d' f Guido peiro Azsss
Tampa Rag Fox-Trot 75c
Accordion Guido Deiro
(a) Irish Washerwoman o.
Wearing of the Green (c)
Rakes of Mallow
Don Richardson A-3424
(a) Dance Wild Gal, Hole 75c
in 'Er Stocking (b) Annie
Laurie (c) White Cockade
Don Richardson
Messenger Boy March Xylo-)
phone Solo Howard Kopp A-2610
Orchids Three Step xylo- 75c
phone Solo Howard KoppI
Royal Flying Corps March
Accordion Guido Deiro A-26s5
Marines March Accordion 75c
Guido Deirol
Barcarolle from Tales of
Hoffman, Saxophone Duet
Clyde Doerr and Bert Ration A-3342
Intermezzo from CavaIIeria TIC
Rusticana
Clyde Doerr and Bert Ration
Put On De Golden Sword
marry - D'o"he aii o,, mae A-33s6
Get Yo, Ticket 75c
Harry c. Browne
Bright Eyes Je:: Lib9nati A-ssss
V,,,onhona 81 ys..I ;h aa 75c
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-18
Roanoke News

ROANOKE, VA, February ia
Mrs. Ida NJ. Williams, 334 Tenth
Avenue, N. w. wishes to take this
method in thanking the friends and
Blue Ridge Lodge, No. PSI, of B. p
%. Ells Of the World and knights
OF Pythias, who assisted her so nicely
during her husbands illness. He is
improving rapidly under the care O.
DR.. Muse
Miss .Elnora Terrell of Louisa
County and a resident of Roanoke
FOR q number Of years died lore at
the Jefferson Hospital Saturday after
few days i!!;;S;;;; ";:h PnGum onia
She was Il cook at the hospital. She
was a devoted Christian. Il faithful
member Of the High street Baptist
Church, member Of Blooming Rose
Court, No. 104. The funeral was
held at the High Street Church. TWO
OF her near relatives were present
and had the ,rcmhtns shipped to
Louisa. The ladies Of the Courts
were in attendance. The floral de-
signs were ferry beautiful. Miss
Hughes had the funeral in charge.
w. T.. Hughes being unwcll.
Mr.. r. j. Bailey OF 8 Fifth Avenue
N. e.. who suffered from n stroke of
Paralysis Sunday morning at the HILL
Street Church is reported improving.
Mrs. Clara Stanheld is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Mcdaniel" of Wells Alley was
taken very i'll Monday morning.
Mrs. Lizzie Wright of, Seventh
Avenue, N. W., who has been indis-
posed for some time is out again.
Mrs. l.. a. Bartee, who was quite
toll IL.
this writing.
. Sir Charles Wise OF Sixth Avenue
who has been i'll for two or three
weeks, is much improved.
Romember. Madison Staniioid will
furnish you the best pills for your
many ills.
Rev. George p. Miller filed the
pulpit at Mt. Zion A. Nj. e. Church
Sunday morning and night. He
gave a talk on the lifo Of the great
founder Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church. We had Il rare
rteat on the life Of Right Rev. Rich
ard Allen. The collection was $40
for the day. The day was in COM
memoration Of the birth Of Rev
Richard Allen.
A very interesting series Of SER
vices are being conducted at Mt +.
Zion Baptist Church, East Roanoke
by the Rev. Glenn Of Philadelphia
for Rev. w. w. Hicks and his peo-
pie. Crowds ure attending these ser
vices this week.
Mr.. James Watt, Of High Street
died here Monday after n short ILL
ness. Funeral Wednesday,, $3.50 at
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Mr.. Walter Johnson, OF Jordnn's
Alley Is indisposed ut this writing
but somewhat improved
Mr.. Harrison S. Brown one Of our
old citizens has taken to himself n
companion, Mrs. Laura Kahill, said
to be one Of tho wealthiest widows
of Roanoke. E..
Mr.. Samuel Il. Miller, of Second
Street, Nohth, returned from Jack
sonville, Key West and Tampa, Fla,
where he spent two weeks In the
land Of flowers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-18

Read The Planet for information
concerning the worlds "doings" and
- .."' tp-"t'". -. go. ...sc ..rt
watch Our advertisements. Nav
49, ;CUHpis5
hap you will see the very thing you
have been leeking fss. n.y.. ....
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-18

at his untimely end and appreciative
Of his high worth as man and ofticer,
while resolutions were adopetd to be
spread On the records OF both courts as
a memorial to his name and sterling
worth.
One Of the speakers referred to the
signal display Of GOODNESS and bravery
shown by the deceased officer eour
years ago, when he stood off mob hur
rounding the county jail in an effort to
secure the two colofed murderers of u
special police officer, while on duty In
the wholesale section for the purpose
Of administering summary justice up.
on them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-18
PAY TRIBUTE TO THOMAS

Members of the bar attended in q
body the funeral, which was held at 3
o'clock this afternoon from the First
Methodist Church. The burial services
were in charge Of Widows Sons
Lodge No. so A. F.. and A. M.
. The Albermarle bench and bar unit.
cd In solemn meeting yesterday after.
noon to do honor to the services and
memory Of Sheriff G.. M. Thomas who
lost his life In the fire, which destroy
Cd the Lexington Hotel in Richmond.
early Tuesday morning. Sheriff Thorn.
as ieaped from n third.story window,
but missed the life not, striking the
cement street. He suffered a broken
back and sustained internal injuries.
A special Joint session Of both Cir.
cult and Corporation courts was con
vsned at noon by Judges John w. Fish
burne and Archibald D. Dabney, at
which were present q large representa-
tton OF the bar and the of1oials Of the
two courts and feeling addresses wore
made oppressive Of thoisorrew Of ALT
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-18
RETURNS.

Mrs. Maude e. Smith, 1915 In
diana Avenue, an officer and member
Of The Sisters Of Bethany, has re-
turned to the city after several weeks
spent In. Kentucky and Ohio with
relatives and friends. " -
Mr.. Catron. GIT T.. card ST., who
received internal injuries while re-
turning from visit last Sunday
afternoon, is much improved at his
residence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-18
PASTOR QUITS THB PULPIT TO
ENFOROE DRY Law. ."

Chicago, Feb. 9,-The Rev. John II
Williamson, pastor OF a Methodist
Episcopal Church tonight became law
enforcement commissioner of Chicago
with supreme powers In caring for the
city's moral welfare. His appointment
to the post, especially created by May.
or William Hale Thompson at the 70.
quest OF reform and religious orgarliza
lions was announced by the Mayor
and tonight Mr.. Williamson reaigned
as pastor or His church and formally
accepted The new position :, ~ =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-18
HON. FIELDS STOPS.

Bnroute from Indianapolis, Ind,
Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio, to
st. Louis, Mo-, Hon. William H.
Fields Of st. Louis, national grand
master of a. u. X. and D. OF "A.
stopped in tho city during the week
for. few hours. During his short
stay. Hon Fields held conferences
with several Of the executive officers.
IN WINCONsIN. ,
Mrs. Lou Dlla Young, 1855 Giles
Avenue. D. G. M. G. Of Households
OF Ruth OF Illinois and Wisconsin,
spent several days during the week
In Milwaukee instructing the House.
holds there in their work and assist
Ing in the preparation of a new
lodge. ".
James Sims, e. seth Street,
well known barber, is some better.
having Just returned from Hot
Springs. Ark. where he has spent
three months with the hope Of re-
covering his health. 80
PREPARING FOR GREAT SEASON
M. r. Bailey, president, The Bailey
Realty Co. and manager, The Milton
Mercantile Agency, 1888 81 State
street is preparing u to - open Gthe
grenteBt seas6h Of selling property
fahMDfgaa ParR and other suburbs.
al
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-18
hiansmcn LAZY Wreath on Grave of
Sheriff Thomas.

cnnrlottesville, Va, Feb. 9.-That
the ku Klux Klan is not extinct In
thls community was evidenced at the
burial this afternoon Of Sheriff G. M.
Ihomas, victim Of the Lexington Flo.
tei fire IN Richmond. At the close of
the Masonic ceremonies, six white-rob-
oil and white-eapped" figures leapea
oVerHa high stone wall surrounding
the =; @stery and forming in tho fig.
are Sf q cross marched .iTe tho nSHfy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-18
SPEAKS All PONTIAC.

non. Adelbert II. Roberts, state
representative and well known ora
tor, delivered an address on Sunday
AFTERNOON. ut the A. M. E. Of Pontiac
H., at which time large audience
OF business men Of both races we're
present. The speaker was intro
nuced ny state Senator Bssington.
his ADDRESS was highly pleasing to
an ana no received many congratu-
Lannon's at the close of the meeting.
announcer interesting speaker on this
occasion was Attorney Lowry. ~sl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-18
Quality Hail: Pornade

QUALITY HAIR POMADn oontains
properties which will rid the scalp
OF Dandruff, Disease and Tetter. You
DO not need q temple grower, letter
ealve or anything else when you use
Quality Ponlade. It does all the
work. One box will convince you
that 1t is the fastest grower, on the
market. It will improve the grade OF
the hair aud give It q natural wave :.
Fine for growing children's hair. n'
II your Druggist or. Hair Dresser
cannot supply you, order direct. Two
sizes. 500 and SIC. Postage 80 extra.
Agents Wanted. Good Pay.
Quality Glossine .2K cents
Quality Shampoo -. ..36 cents
All mail orders Allied promptly by
(MItS. GEORGE A. HUGHES
ID MAIN ST., FARAvILLp, VA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-18

made grave and placed thereon a
large cross Of red flowers. Retracing
their steps they scaled the wal, leaped
into highrpowered car. which had
boon stripped of its license and drove
of at high speed as If making for tho
country.