davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-27

There is one country of the world
where 1T is considered crime TO
smoke-Abyssinia. The law forbid
ding tobacco dates from the year
1912. 1t was at first merely intended
to prevent priests from smoking in
piled TO all people.
the churches, but later it was ap
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-27

new China. He declared the country
demanded young and vigorous brains
to guide it and suggested that one O.
the Chinese delegates to the Washing
ton conference, with knowledge of
world affairs, shonld be selected.
When General Wang had left the
Presidents Office he was still consid-
cred the favorite.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-27
Notice

ALI persons indebted to the Blue
Cross Electric Co. will please make
settlement with the undersigned. No
other person Is authorized to collect.
w. s. Nicholson,
1407-f. Pres. and Treas.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-27

Since its first development less
than 20 years ago the Cobalt min
ing field has produced enough silver
chile in Canada with $23 in silver
coin.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-27

Tobacco growing in Canada has
made great progress in the last few
years.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-27

Practically every house and hut in
Siam has clock, and most of them
are Of American manufacture.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-27

Less than half the people struck
by lightning are killed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-27

Advertise in The Times; get results!
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-27

The automobile of today can worry along
somehow on most amy kind of gasoline,
but it will behave much better ON the
properly balanced, reliable .Sta.udard.'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
THE WORLDS GREAT ENANGEI..
IST HERE.

Baltimore, Md, Maryland baptist
Church, Rev. W. J. Winston, A. NJ
Pastor. The worlds greatest evan
gcliSt, preacher and singer is hero,
the Rev. William II. Skipwith, b.
D., Of both national and intcrnati0
al fame. Being an adopted Balti-
MORGAN and Generally known to
all church-goers and others, makes
it somewhat easy for him to get 4
crowd. Then. too. having preached
very successfully In forty-four States
Of the Union, also helps to publish
his fame.
We are having acccssions every
night. He is preaching and singing
with greater power than ever. lie
tells me that he weighs ITO pounds
and he certainly looks 1t. 4 record
breaking crowd hears him each night
Richmond, Va. may we'll feel
proud Of this son. When will Vir-
ginia Union University send out an
othcr-Skipwith?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
"NEGtO IN THE NORTH"
New York Times "CurrCnt History"
Carries Articl" IN the Negro.

The March issue OF the "Currcnt
iiiStory' magazine published by the
Now York "rimcS Company carries
an article on the "Ncgru in the
North" by Eugene KincNIo Jones.
Executive Secretary OF the National
Urban League. The article is de-
scribcd by the Editor as "Important
results OF the recent Negro migra-
ton t. the North. as set forth by a
progressive member Of that race
Definite progress toward establish
ing the Ncgro's place in the business
world"
The article presents the cause OF
the movement OF the Negro poDula-
ton from the south to the north and
the change in the economic status
Of the Negro. 1t gives numerous
instances OF achievement on the part
OF Negro groups and OF individuals
Negroes in business, in art and in
the professions.
The concluding paragraph reads
as follows:
with the greater migration Of
the Negro population from the South
an increased participation bv Negroes
in community affairs generally. the
passage and enforcement Of Il ma
liOnal anti-lynchnE bill and the good
results Of the proposed national
imt"r-rHctaI commission to be author
Yea 10y Congress. the nation will
gradually be impressed with the ne
c"SSitN Of treating all peoples within
lis boundaries fairly. in OrdNr that
our great experiment in democracy
may II" indeed a lesson TO the other
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
COLOKIED PEOPLE MEET WITH
ATLANTIC CITY CHAMBER
or COMMERCE..

Atlantic, City \. j., March 10
The Atlantic City Chamber OF Com
mere" will meet with representative
cOlorcd citizens OF the resort on
March 2l. when it holds its regular
monthly session ut tie Atlantic CITY
Yacht club for the purposC Of dis
cuSSin" closer business cooperation
between the white and cOlOrcd pcO-
pie OF the city.
Much OF the misunderstanding and
friction between the races is due to
the fact that the white man does
not know enough about the cOlorrd
man. They really need TO become
better acquainted. Although the two
races rub elbows on the street every
day. the white man knows very
little Of the finer qualities in Negro
business life and character.
The idea Of an intcr-racial meet
ing was suggested to Samuel =. Leeds
president of the Chamber of Com
mcrcc by Attorney James \. Light
foot, the leading colOrcd lawyer Of
the resort and one of the most re-
preventative citizens Of the commune
ity. In speaking Of the joint meet
ing Attorney lightfoot said, "Thc
Negro must learn to advance his own
cause. He can do this by faithfully
and fcallossly presenting the facts in
his civic and national life that relate
to his advancement. These facts must
be presented to the people who need
to know them most"
At this meeting Il careful present
alton Of the Hotel FITZGERALD plan
will be made. The Hotel Fitzgerald
soon to be erected will cost approx
imatcly one million dollars and will
be the greatest undertaking Of its
kind ever attempted by colorcd pco-
pie. Since this hotel will be the
equal in appointment and equipment
Of any of the great hotels along the
beach front, it will advance the com
mercial interests Of colored people
in the resort thousand percent and
will also be an inspiration to every
colored person in the country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11

few things for barter in that wild coun
try. The Negro people only earn about
Il frame Il day. or about twenty cents ii
normal times and seven cents at The
present rates of exchange. and eliot il
lh'fc. when 1t can be procured. is hr,d
by the Portuguese trader Tor SOll.:
thing like two dollars Il ward. II is on.
t. the tlImsirst kind Of material, last.
in@ hni Il short time. Miss Jensen b.,
!icHcS that if she can procure lCW
hand looms and spinning wheels she
can teach her young Negro women
converts to make cotton into cloth for
the bCnCfit OF the great mass of un.
clothed people. In this way she hopes
TO start the industry of cloth-makirs
thus providing Il means of raising the
economic standard OF the Christian ~
tlVcS. providing them with Il suit If
clothes. They are ashamed to ,um~ to
chur"h because they have ne clothes
save Il few skins OF goats OF wild ami
mails. Miss Jensen has been studying
IN" m"ihodS employed at Hampton In
Su'ute in expectation OF adoptiu-
them TO the mission school and indus-
trial training center destined to grow
M ut Musumha about the mission s.a.
ton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
GOV ERNOR MORRISON WARNS
FLETCHER OF DANGER.

Raleigh. y. c March %.--."Rcfora
ION finally consent to tEV intrrNrCln =
item Of the treaty with Great BritHnl
Witch embraces Canada as made ~
Canadian authorities ! wish YOU to
ConsiGcr thc serious consequences to
IN" administration of Just ice in this
rNunlrE,' said Governor Morrison in a
telegram To Acting Secretary OF State
FLETCHER nj WaSh:n%ton Today in re
gard 10 the decision Of Judge Snidcr
~ liamItoH, Ontario luSi NlraSC Mat
thew Bullock, colurci wanted in CnnS
state on Al charge Of attempted mur'lCl
because North Carolina refused 20
send witnesses to testify 1T the cXtraii
ton trial.
"Therc is no LEGISLATION. national or
state, under which witnesses can be-
forced 10 go to Il foreign country 10
TESTIFY the governors message con-
t'nued. Il do not think any can be con
Stltutionally enacted. | would be both
unwiSe and impossible to furnish oral
testimony in Canada or other foreign
countries. 1t could only be dore
through voluntary witnesses and Of
course, they would be discreditcd to
start with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
INSPIRATIONAL MEETING AT
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH..
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

The Inspirational meeting OF the b.
r. p. u, Workers at the Fifth Baptist
Church, corner Harvie and Cary SITS,
Sunday, March 18th. 1922-3:00 p. NJ.
Program'--Dcvotiona music, Fifth
Street Baptist S. S. Orchestra; seicc.
tions by Unions. led by Orchestra Of
Ebcnezer Baptist Church; Offering,
Bro. S. II. Harris, - Mr.. Parker, Bro.
70. r. Lee. Miss Degorah wilkins; mas
ic, Orchestra of Sixth Mt. Zion Bapt.
list Church; address of welcome to The
city, Bro. y. ID. Daniels; address OF wei
come to our church and union. Bro. Z.
r. Lee; selection, Twilight Club:; In.
trohuction Of Speaker, Prof. w. p.
EppS, President Of the Va. Baptist S.
>. convention: special address. Prof
w. +. Riddirk, Portsmouth. Va. prcsi
dent oil The state b. Y. u. l.. COnVcn.
tion; music, Twilight Club; address,
Bro X. c. Mitchell. Representing the
y. J. i. /. Convention OF Va; lt,,lr.S,;
Bro. john Ballard. President OF the S.
). Union Of Richmond: music. Orchcs.
|rHS; recitation. Miss Louise Jackson;
.tlict, Miss NJ. cambridge and Mis-
Wells: remarks
Mrs. Julia E&Slcy. Rcprcscnting The =.
'. r. t.. Connect OF lsichm0nd. Fro. W.
|. hopkins. Chairman OF Eyccutiv,
Board OF the S. s. Convention. Master
OF ceremonies. Robert f. Lee. Pres. J
K. Cary. Jr., Cor. Sec.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11

CANADA FREES BCLLOCK. THE
NORLlNA "FUGITINE."
FRIENDS Will Have Feast on Defense
Eund ut DEMONSTRATION Planned 10
BE Held Tonight

Hamilton Ont. March 3.-County
Judge Sn:dcr released Matthew Dui.
lock. colorcd American who was held
at the request Of United States authori
ties for cNtradition to Norlina, n. c..
where he was wanted ON Il charge Of
attempted MURDER The Southern Sta.r
refused ia send Witnesses to Canada
to TESTIFY in cNtrndition proceedings.
The judged ruled when Bullock WIS
r"arrcStcd two weeks nHo that witness
cS must be produced by North Carolina
to establish prima facie case against
Bull0ck. Governor Morrison of North
carolina refused to send witnesses
here and the judge ruled that aflidavits
submitted by the nUitcd States consul
were not sufficient proof OF the pr.s }.
ncr's guilt.
The friends Of Bullock planned TO
spend money raised in Toronto ava
other places as Il defense fund. on "A
W" demonstration and feast III his hon
or tonight
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
BERT WILLIAMS NOTED
COMEDIAN, DEAD
Collapsed on Stage at Drtroit-l}lOod
TRANSMISSION Fails to Save Him.

l'"rt Williams, the comedian. is dead
today at his home, No. 2309 Seventh
avenue. Of pneumonia. He was fur'y
six
WilliamS collapsed on the stage IN
Detroit Monday and WAS brought -
New York Thursday when it was found
that he was suffering from pneumonia.
Blood TRANSMISSION was ordered ard
VIII II. Holcry. Il friend submitted to
the transmission. Williams reacted well
but later rclapScd into coma from
which he did not awaken
lie is survived by his wife. his moth
or and two nicccs. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed.
Williams was born in Nassau. Dr:t-
lSh West Indies. He came here when
a child and worked at odd Jobs about
New York theatres in his youth. and
after serving an enlistment in the Unit
"d states Army went on the Stuco a;
singing comedian.
His talents soon were rcronnizr |
ana h" became famous as Il member CT
III" team "I Williams ana Walker. We
appeared many Seasons in "Iicrr;cll':
t"iII"S IS the lCadin& comedian liz
lAj"S ri"r" WAS "l'ndcr the Bamboo
Tree"
'N"w York World. March {. lo22.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
KILLING At VALDOSTA
MAS NOT LYNCHIyC
MAN KILLED TO SAVE LIFE OK
WOMAN HE WAS NUMBERING.

The following communication from
Naldosta. Georgia, ancnt publication
Of a news article from that place.
is sent by Rev. James l.. LomaN.
principal Of the Queensland Normal
and Industrial School and pastor Of
the St. James baptist Church, OF
that city:
"Editor, Richmond Planet:
Sir,---Pleasc allow me space in
your paper to rcfutc the import OF
an article appearing in your paper
of February %. having Il Naldosta
date line, With the caption, MAN Is
IynChcd by COlOrcd GcorgianS.'
Il want TO say that the above hCad J.
ing is misleading, if | understand
what lynching is, and what and who
ii takes to constitute a mob. The
fact is that there was no mob. The
man, Glover, in Il drunken rage,
went TO the SChoolhousc and began
his bloody work by shooting into tn"
building, killing one small girl and
woundinE II boy.
"'Fhc mother Of the litt,c girl, who
lived near the school. ran into him,
and he began to strike her. bending
his gun-haITcl over her head. knOCk-
ing her to the ground. unconscious
While he was beating this woman to
death. there came some labOrrrS in
Il wagon. returning from work. They,
seeing the situation. jumped immri-
lately from the wagon :lnd one OF
them killed Glover To prevent his
further deed OF KILN" the Woun.n.
"NOw, this is the truth, and ii
one desires to call that Il lyNchiEG,
then do they profess an ignorance OF
mOb-actiOn. | live in NaldOSta. Ga.
and am pastor OF the St. James Bap-
fist Church Of this city and the teach
or Of this school is Il member Of my
church. SO You may see that | am
able to get the facts first hand.
Il am writing this to let the world
know that the Negro OF Georgia does
not believe in mohS, or in taking the
law in his hands, but rather that
the law take it's course in all cases,
but under such circumstances, some
thing had to be done, and that at
once
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
SABRATH GLEE CLUB AT THE:
EBf.NEIER BAPTIST CHURCH,

Thls splendid body Of young mon
Will render the following excellent
program at the Ebonczcr Baptist
church. Sunday. March -. 500 p
NJ ID. W., Stoke, pastor ben eft
NJ:
behold How Good" Holden: "Ev-
cry Time I Feel tho Spirit" Diton:
fralSc the Lord" Buck: "Littlo
David": 'IIallclujah Chorus" Han
del; Until the Dawn" Parks: wit
ness. II stood on the River Jordan, -.
intermiSsion. Collection.
"Listcn to the Lambs" Dct; solo.
j: !. Woolfolk; con! Bye and Bye"
"Fhc Faiths" Club; "Glorics," Mo-
Fart; "Foll the Bell" Club; "Now
the Day is Over" Club.
The services are undor the ans
pices Of the Ushcrs' Club, Mr.. Shcri-
dan Jackson, Sr., president, benefit
missions.
Rev. w. Fl. Stokes, Phi. D., Pastor:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
BLUECOATS GUN JOKE KILLS AN
OLD FRIEND.

New York March G.-Th codore Giles
35. building contractor was shot acct.
dentally and killed yesterday after.
noon in his home in Fourth street, Now
Hyde Park. l.. =, by Patrolmnn Joseph
L. Tlofstadt Of the Greenpoint police
station. The bullet struck Giles in The
throat and he died almost instantly
Mrs. Gies and her brother and Andrew
J. Lutz. brother-in-law Of Hofstadt saw
the shooting, which took place in tho
Kitchen
IIofstadt who lives in Maspeth WAS
inspecting some houses in New Hyde
Park with Lutz and after looking over
dwelling near Gics's home. decided
to call on Giles who had erected several
houses in that section. They crossed Il
muddy lot and GicS seeing their ap-
preach let them in through the kitchen
They were taking off their rubbr,s
when Giles greeted them.
l thought YOU might he Il couple IF
crooks prowlin% around my houses"
Gics said joking,y. II was just going
to get my gun"
"Wo'rc protected ourselves" IIof.
Stadt replied, with Il grin. and reach d
Tor his revolver. II stuck in the holster
ana he gave Il jerk. AS the weapon
came ont i was DISCHARGED and GicS,
who was standing about ten feet way,
staggered. \ plate on the wall behind
him crashed down. shattered by the
bullet
lloTstadt. still holding the revolver,
looked at his friend and said:
did it hit you?"
I'll did Gics said. There was
small wound in his neck. He fell FOR.
ward and IIoistadt caught him an
ease him toy the floor Mrs. Gics drop
ped beside her husband and tried 10
arouse him but he was unable to SPEAK
again and died in a few minutes At
liofstadtS direction DR. Thomas Fl
Davies of Floral Park was called and
aItcrward Coroner Walter az. Jones;
and Capt. Lee Of the Grecnpoint police
station were notified
Thr policeman was grief stricken
ana demanded that he be placed unde,'
arrest. Constable Housch Of Mineola
took him to Krug'S Hotel where Inc
coroner questioned him and then re
leased him in his own custody for a
hearing March 49,
CHESS two children were in another
room when the shot was fired. Ges
and lIofstadt had been friends for
seven years and their families rcsucnt
~ visited each other. Hofstadt has
been on tho force nine years. Mrs. Gies
told the authorities that she knew the
shooting was accidental and that she
did not desire to make q complaint
against the policeman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
Sl'EtlAL SERVICE AT EHENIIIE,I;
SUNDAY, MARCH 80.

Special services will be held at the
Ehenezcr Baptist Church, Sunday.
March 10, at eight u. NJ, under the
auspices CT the Overseas and lay
mans missionary Society. The pro-
ceedS are for the benefit Of missions.
Mr.. b. l.. Jordan, is master OF
ceremonies. The following program
will be rendered: Music, Overseas
Chorus; devotionals, Rev. William
H. Stokes. Phi. d., pastor; music by
the Overseas Chorus: solo, Mr..
George NJ. Booker: offertory, Mrs.
a. G. Thompson and Mrs. ID. J. Brad
ford; solo, MRS. Olivia w. Smith; a
special sermon, Rev. ]. Sturgeon
Johnson; benediction, Rev. William
II. Stokes, Phi. d., pastor.
Mrs. Bette G.. Cousins, president
Overseas Missionary Society; Mr. c.
NJ. Kemp. president Layman's Mis-
sionary Movement; Mrs. Ida Horse
~, chairman program committee,
Overseas Society; Mr.. George w.
Howell, director Of Overseas Chorus
Rev. William II. Stokes. Phi. D.,
pastor; Mr.. Wallace Epps, church
clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
THE DOJNGS OF THE Y. NJ. G. a

To the Y. NJ. c. A.--John 14:6,
Jesus saith unto him, l am the way,
tho truth and the life: no man com
eth unto the Father, but by me-"
Third and Leigh Streets is the
center for the uplift Of the boys and
mon and not the jazz.
Everybody who attended the class
for the explanation on the Sunday
School Lesson was more than paid
and the hour. was Il high one. Glad
to see strangers.
4 special meeting for women was
held at the pcnitcntiary and much
good was accomplished.
The committees for the Jail and
city home were very mindful OF the
hour and new interest is manifested.
At the y. NJ. {. y. / p. NJ. the
boys were out in large numbers to
hear the message. Subject Duty,
delivered by President Daniel.
$50 Il. NJ. at the \. NJ. &. \. Tn"
launching of the religious meetings
was a happy hour. Strangers wore
out and took an active part Rev.
w. S. jackson, District Supcrintcn-
dent Of the Washington Conference
delivered an address that went right
Temple" The Bov Jesus was found
and all were happy. Mr.. benjamin
T.. White Of the Fifth Baptist Church
West End, directed the singing.
4 p. NJ. at the Y. NJ. g. y. tho
boys Will be out in good numbers
for real service. Come.
An open meeting for men $50 p.
NJ. at the Y. NJ. G.. 4. Subject, "Ilolcs
In Your Pockets.' Live singinS.
Bring the other man.
Watch for the date Of the Union
Meeting for men at the Fifth Street
Baptist Church. All men are asked
to be on the committee. Talk and
work for this meeting.
At the Sixth Nj zion Baptist
Church all women are planning for
the great Union Meeting. Watch for
the date. BE a committee. Men
will not be admitted.
The Y. NJ. G. A. is sadly in need
Of prayer. Please hear our cry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
A FOURTEEN YEAR OLD
PRODIGY IN SOUTH
AFRICA
Negro 10y Marvel in Languages and
White Mnn's learning Says Miss
Marie Jensen, Methodist Missionary.
Just Returned.

Negro intellectual possibilities has
another example to add to its long lis;
. n the person of Mutumbu. fourteen.
year old Negro hoy Of ;hc Alunda tribe
in Darkest Africa, according TO Miss
Marie Jensen missionary t" tie Cong }
under the Board oi Foreign MsSionY
of the Methodist Episcopal Churci.
just returned to THIS country. This
boy is Il native of one of the most 80
latCd parts of tn" Dark Continent. HIS
home is ~ NuSumba -wa-Nwaia Namvu
capital town Of the Aunda tribe of tho
Congo Beige
II is situated moro tlHn thrcc
hundred miles northeast Of tn" nor:1.
rrnmost end Of the Cap" to Cairo Rn'i
r"ad e HukAma on the Upper C0nG1
River. And thrr" is no w?y OF travel.
ling through this territory say" 10y fC,t
. or bicycle through The Jungle paths II
requires Il months steady trckiuw by
""rnvan OF native carriers who march
with packs of baggage upon their backs
to reach Mu#umha
AZ the age nf five years Nu'umlu
WAS taken in Ivy DR. Arthur l.. pip"r
the now mCaiCa' missionary a, Mu@rilr
hA. Being an orphan. MuIulnhu hn;
Slncc rcSidr'l in the Piper hOu&chuil
and the daily contact with the mission
"ri"S At the Methodist station which
mas since been founded there am! in
"rAtl0n--hAS developed the mind OF
Mu'umhu far beyond the average c,i.ld
OF his years. The little Negro how d.l
ms best to be Of service about the now
mission station where everyone work
cd at all kinds of manual labor to cs-
lapllSh some form OF civilization i'm
that wild land. He aided in the Kitchen
ana garden. ran crrands for the work
men building tho houses and school
huiidlng of SunNlrird brick. When the
mission station began active work fo:
the good of tho people about. Mutumb,,
had made himself part OF the institu-
tion. He attended school and studied
aSS:duously and worked TO learn to
ana Nurse Jensen in THE dispensacy
where his people came to have their
wounds dressed and their ills healed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
WRECK PRINCIPALS HOME IN 4
"SOLlD WHITE BLOCK"

Baltimore, Md, March 7.-ITarry
+. Pratt, colored principal Of a public
school, and his family, moved into
n house on Sanford Place, in a solid
white block, last Saturday night.
Today the front of his new home is
wreck. Every window is shattered
front door barely hanging upon it's
hinges and red and blue ink spat-
tered over marble steps and window
blinds-~all the result of white resi-
dents OF the ncighborhood storming
the house with bricks and pistols
early toSay in resentment Of tho
Invasion"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11

Hon. {. NJ. White. of the American
N""Hn"n. whose headquarters Az,
at Denver, Noloraho, arrived in the
rl'E last Wednesday. He WIS in
Norfolk "Wednesday night. He WAS
hanNu"ti"d at SlauGhtrr'S C3fc.
Thursday afternoon and delivered an
ahl" address nj the Fifth Street Rap-
fist Church Thursday night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11

IN towing memory OF our dear
m"'hor' Mrs. Louise Robinson, who
passed away March II, 1921, one
year ago.
ON" noble heart was laid away and
W" mop" SHE is gone TO that city from
which no traveller RETURNS.
by her children,
ROSA WEST.
MARY TOWNS,
LOUIS ROBINSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11

Dr. Kelly Miller will speak at tho
City Auditorium, Sunday, March 90,
at $50 u. NJ. Subject, '"rhc Next
step in the Race Problcm." This
meeting is under the auspices of the
Order OF knights Of Pythias.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mrs. Charity Freeman announces
the approaching marriage Of hcI
daughter. Wilnct II. Freeman, to Mr.
\. c. Chalmers OF Chicago. Illinois
which vii! take place April :. 1922 in
Chicago ILL.,. where they will make
thCi" future home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11

Mr.. Miles &. DcbbrcSS Is making
no preparations for the Immediate
opening Of a tonSorial establishment.
His patrons still keep him busy scrv-
ing them at their homes and else
where.