davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05

saturday evening, Jan. 7, Enid Bon
nett in stepping Ont"
PEOPLES NJ. f.. CHURCH
Fact or Fable. which," is the topic
Of the sermon next Sunday morning
We invite You 10 worship with us. Sun
day School at 1900 M. Union Service
with moving pictures in Carrabassett
Hall, at p. NJ. Let us duplicate the
splendid attendance OF the previous
Union Service.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety met at Mrs Chester V. Baley4
residence, Thursday afternoon. good
attendance marked Il profitable meet
ing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
For Sale


ONE 4. Il. FIsHEL WHITE ROCK
cock for breeding purposes, $3.50. one
iowa Light. Brahma cock. S3.50: one
White orpin'" ~ coekercl. $3.50 and
several low. EtgfFt Brahma eockerels,
$ aud 81 each. Mrs. A. j. Blair, 297
North avenue, SkoWhegan. y. Z. Phone
81. 4w1
ONE GOOD SOIND WORK HORSE.
weight 13n0 lbs. Safe for "A lady 10
drive; three new milch cows. Jersey
and liolstein, also good stove and junk
wood. Joseph Whittemore, SkoWhegan.
Farmers phone. 20-f16 iwl
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE LOCATED IN
East Madison. Electric lights, large
shrd, garage and hen house. All in
so"d condition. George W. MacDon-
aid SkoWhegan. x + u No. / and 3.
8wl*
aNE coat STOVE. CASH on EASY
f.rWs Apply at the BoWlodrome. Wa
ter ST.. SEoM hogan. wi
DIMENSION LUMBER. DELIVERED
any" here III Skowhegan. Fred X. COX,
Hanover 81, Town. y. l. Phone ll8-i.
oAK LoGs--w. =. McKE>>Ey.
Belfast, X + - No. 2W1
FORD TRICK, RIN @ MONTHS.
" $ Mekenney, Belfast, j; + u No. &.
oSE SET OF WAGON SLEDS Equip
PED With both tongue aud thills. Mrs.
Lizzie Watson. 81 North Avenue. SHOW
hogan. Both phones. tfl
non T. No-M MORE. Cures colds, roup.
rdni.cr, cholera, blackhead and other
di4ca-ra in poultry 1t saved my flock
Of turkeys writes Mrs. II. r.. Carroll,
Amherst. Mass. Send me another gal
Ion. INA afraid to he without it Mrs.
e * Merritt. Williamsburg. Mass. Use
II tu get tie winter eggs. We Will tell
Non huAs. sample be Oh. 5dc. Ii on.
81 Iaboratories, IIolVoke, Mass, John
=. ISu"h. Prop. iw1'
= GOOD SECOND HAND SLEIGH.
also - White Sewing Machine. al
bargain Gertrude f.. Gates, Hanover
Stirred. &ko~hegan Farmers phone,
"a $40. wi
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05

The following Is n list OF the I'M
claimed Inheritance deposits IN th6
hands Of IN" County Treasurer DC
ember 3lst. 1921 published under pro-
vision Of Chapter 20 Section u Of The
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
To Let

DESIRABLE RENT OF -FOUR
rooms to the right party. References
required. Gertrude +. Gates, Hanover
street. Skowhegan. Farmers Phone
20-iln IWl
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
'ssse ssssseeseseessseasne szsa ssssss o.

Advertisements in these columns not to exceed five
lines inserted for 25c, four times for 5Oc caen
with order. Each additional fine SC. In computed
lines, reckon average of words. Stamps TAX
II not paid in advance, 1Ot additional IS charg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
sAwMILL MACHINERY, ONE NEW

Hacked ~ Witham gang cdgef,
new Racket a. Whitman saw mill
doFi also for Some second hand
mill machinery, repairs for Lane
aud llaclset < William saw mills. al
50 shinele mills. Somerset Machine
Company. Sltuwhegan. Both phones.
I'll
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
Wanted-To Buy

Adds under this head free TO our
Subscribers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05

JOHN II. LANG ASTER.
Treasurer.
IWl
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
BtRnotCus ADDING MACHINE

Oliver typewriter, practically new;
computing scales: meat tables. etc:
store building with tenement overhead.
Good propositio ion. II. T.. McLaughlin
New Sharon. Farmers Phone l0-2l
dWkOs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
NORTH ANSON

Saturday evening. Jan. 7, Enid Ben
nett in "SteODjng Ont "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08

Services in the church are held now
at 1870 a. m. in the vestry.
Earl Holden returned Dee. 1 from a
three-weeks' trip to Michigan, where he
visited his parents.
Earl Holden has sold to A. G.. Burbee
ali of his land south of the road leading
west from the meadow bridge"
Lilly and George Dutton, jr.. returned
Monday to Townshend to high school
after weeks vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Eddy came Der.
l to their home here. They have lived
In Bellows Falls more than three years.
Rev. Z. B. TreFethren returned Fri
day from his vacation, which he spent
visiting in Tamworth and other places
in New Hampshire.
The Christmas tree cutters have re-
turned home; Freeman NJ ingalls, from
Mt. Holly, and Edwin, Robert, and
Lewis Stowell from Island Pond.
Mrs. Hattie p. Jones, Paul p. Jones,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Dutton
were in Springfield Sunday afternoon to
see Misses Constance and Grace Upham,
formerly of Windham.
Miss Edith Wood of White Plains, n.
Y, has sold most of the maple lumber
on her place, Woodburne, to A. G..
Burbee. George E. Carleton has the
contract for cutting it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Cola Howe went Sunday to Saxtons
River
Miss Bernice Smith has gone to work
in Brattleboro.
Arthur Jenison of Guilford called or
friends in town Sunday.
Miss Olive Howe spent several days at
y. j. Westcotts last week
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Jenison and son,
Raymond, were in Brattleboro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rhoades of West
Townshend spent Sunday at Mrs. Elnora
Rhoades's.
Mrs. Boynton and Miss Mildred Dom
pier spent several days at 4. O. Chase's
last week.
Otis Hefflon began school Monday after
spending Thanksgiving at his home In
Wardsboro.
Miss Ella Howe and Erwin Howard
of Brattleboro spent the weekend at the
home of her mother, Mrs. y. r. Howe,
Mrs. w. A. Farr and daughter, Elsie.
spent Thanksgiving at the home of her
brother. Arthur Cheney, in Townshend
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenison spens
Nov. % at a. j. Westcott's 1t was tn
first time in 10 years that Mrs. Jeniso'
has spent the day with them, owing t.
her being an invalid.
Mrs. +. O. Smith and daughter, Ber-
nice, spent Thanksgiving at the home OF
her son. Frank Smith. in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Westcott and FAM
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08
3. II. s. SPOTLIGHT

studying Roman buildings, of which the
Colosseum is one of the most impor-
tant. A view of this amphitheatre has
been posted beside view of the Yale
bowl, comparing the ancient arena with
the modern stadium.
In English 5, the usual weekly pro-
gram of the fourth period class in charge
of Ruby Thayer consisted of series of
salasmanship talks. Among these were
the selling of kodak by Blanche DUDE:
Carl Farwell, Clyle Parkhurst, Harriet
Howe and Beatrice Brown also sold or
attempted to sell numerous articles.
Representative s from each home room
will be asked 10 report in assembly next
Monday what progress has been made in
the formation of basketball teams for
boys and girls. If possible, each leader
should be able to report that team has
been formed from his room, which has
elected captain and manager, and
which has secured the appointment of a
coach by Mr.. Stolte or Miss Wheeler.
The Science of Living Things is no
summer subject exclusively. There is
just as much interest in this field in
winter, perhaps more, who knows? At
any rate, the biology classes are not go
ing-to stay indoors this winter-they re
going a-hiking in the snow and we have
a right TO expect them to learn many
things (besides SNOWFALL fighting when
Miss Bagg isn't looking D.
: Mrs. Spooner, teacher of the Cicero
i Latin class, wishes to have Miss Sylvia
| Crosby and Miss Katherine Ekhert
/ speak to this class some afternoon. Miss
Crosby and Miss Ekhert have been
/ travelling in Europe and on their trip
they visited Rome and the old Forum.
3 The Cicero class would be especially in
| terested in an account of these places.
/ for they learned something about them
in their study of Latin last year.
In the Thursday night French club
/ the following program was given: A
! play, Noel en- Provence, whose charac-
| ters were: Grandpere, Clarke Maynard I;
the father Frederick Knight; mother,
| Eleanor Rogers; Jeanne Marie, Madelyn
Cain; Niolane, Mary Crane; Esprit,
Byron Leach; Frederik, Preston Gibson /;
| Sylvestre, Archie Adams; Ramon, Ar
/ thur Whitney: the priest, John Russell !:
/ the servants. Howard Lane and Holland
Smith. The chorus, consisting of Doro-
thy Martin, Mary Putnam, ALA Fitzger-
aid and Bernice Gobie, rendered some
favorite French selections. A poem, La
Legend de ST. Michael. was read by
Madeline Weaver. and Noel Navier was
read by Laura Switzer. The play gave
very clearly a picture of life in the Prov
ence. Refreshments were served of
popcorn and Christmas candy by the re-
freshment committee, Archie Adams and
Eleanor RogersS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08
SPORTS
BASKETBALL.

Basketball Practice Well Under Way in
b. H s.
With practice well under way. every
one is turning his attention towards the
first game of the season with Winches-
ter high school. This contest will take
place in Festival hall next Friday eve
ming.
The men have been practicing hard
this week and are striving TO develop
real team, and not five individuals. With
at least four vets back and other men
who have had basketball experience, the
high school team is looking forward to
successful season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08
She Loved Chocolates.

A young lady was visiting friends in
the East and attended a little party one
evening, in the course of which bonbons
were passed by the Negro waiter. The
girl spied a nice. plump chocolate on the
plate. which she started to take, but ii
seemed TO adhere to the dish Another
pull failed to dislodge it. then the darky
good-humoredly remarked: beg par
don, miss, but that's mahN thumb
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08
STRATTON.

Ivan Vose came home Sunday from
Walpole. n. H., to spend few days.
Emery Eddy, Mrs. Berniee Eddy and
laughter, Doris of Brattleboro, were at
E. A. Eddy's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pike and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Robinson and
children of West Wardsboro ate their
thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Layoie, who live on the Ray Lyman
farm.
Several from this town and west
Wardsboro. gave a surprise party to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Lavoie Saturday night il
being the anniversary of their marriag
Carl Thomas was at home from w
mington Sunday.
Miss Ethel A. Eddy. Miss Marjorie
Eddy and Elmer H. Eddy came from
Brattleboro Nov. %, and spent the res
of the week at E. A. Eddy's returning to
Brattleboro Sunday Miss Doris Eddy
who had been staying there several weeks
returned home with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08
RAwsONVILLE.

Mrs Minerva Rawson is i'll.
Ray Jones has gone to Brattleboro to
work.
Reginald Coleman has returned to his
school in Randolph.
Ezra Hitchcock was home a week from
his school in Saxtons River.
Mrs. Alice Wilder of Wardsboro is
caring for Mrs. Mentie Kingsbury and
infant son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08

lily spent Thanksgiving at Hermon
family and Hugh Holden and family
spent Thanksgiving in South London
derry. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gibbs and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jeni-
son and family spent Thanksgiving at
O. E. Roundss in Grafton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08

No matter how simple a dinner may
be, it can be finished in grand style with
famous flavoring extracts.-Adyertise
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08
WINDHAAI.

Large Delinquent Tax List.
The constable has received from the
treasurer the largest list of delinquent
taxes on record, SS43.75 of the 1922
taxes being delinquent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08

EDWARD R. LYNCH, ID. D. Surgery a spe
eialty. Office, Park Building Phone; $40.
HoursS ! to p. m. TO p m. Residence.
Putney Road. Phone. III. Sundays by ap
pointnent only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08

DR.. GRACE ". BURNETT. Physician and
Surgeon. Market Block, Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 to $50 a. M; 80 to $50. and TO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08

DR. Il. p GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Bank block Hours: 80 to :. and TO
8 p. m. Residence, IS Green St. Telephone
connection. Mornings aud Sundays By ap
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08

DR.. A. L MILLER, Hooker block, Brattle
boro. Office hours; to 9, TO 2, $50 to 8.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
AFRICANS VISIT PARIS; WEAR
NATIVE COSTUMES.

Paris, July 17.-Last Sunday loca,
photographers from all parts Of this
city gathered at tho Lyons Station u
take pictures Of the 81 African Chief
tains and their wives, who arrived
here to visit Paris as we'll as give
Frenchmen an opportunity to see :ul'
ers Of the possessions.
The visitors were attircd in their
native costumes of multi-c0lored silK.
Many Of the men carried immense
spears and all Of thfm wore swords.
Several Of them had been decorated
with the insignia Of officers or knights
of the Legion Of Honor for distinguish
ed services on behalf Of France auA
ing the World War.
These rulers, sovereigns Of the VAT.
ious French colonies or protectorates
in tho Sudan, Senegal, Delaney, Malt
retania and Guinea, seemed to attract
admirable attention from all Paris.
Chief Naba and Chief Abdoukane were
favorites. These men had done remark
able service to France and Frenchmen
are showing their gratitude to them In
every way possible.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
EDITOR GEORGE v. HARRIS ON KLUX |SS||E
MARCUS CARNEY NUMERICALLY FLAYS

: what they write Or what they say.
Mr.. Gnrvey says that he actually
did go South, and did interview the
acting Imperial Wizard Of tho Ku
kluX Khan in order to get first-hand
information as to their attitude to-
ward the millions Of Negroes who
reside in the South and arc daily
, coming in contact with them, and
that this Is something Harris himself
has not dared to do, though no is
, now yelping and barking at someone
else for doing that which he has not
tho nerve to do.
Further, Mr.. Garvey says that
Harris Is one Of group Of Negroes
who have been trying to discredit
him and the organization for the
past four years, and that up to now
they have failed in all Of their at
tempts; and that were it not for the
Universal Negro Improvement Asso-
citation in the Harlem District OF
New York City, where Mr.: Harris
Is domiciled and doing business that
he would not be safe from the men,
ace and, abuse Of the Ku Klux Khan.
Further calling attention to the
statements Of Harris, that he was
an "alien" and therefore not quail
fled to enunciate the great principles
of Race rights and liberty, or the
ideals Of a free and independent
Race, Mr.. Garvey says that you
might as we'll say that because Jesus
who WAS Nazarene, the outside
world should not accept His doctrine
and christianity because He was an
"alien." That because Martin Lu-
Their was born in Germany, the
world should not accept the doctrine
Of Professionalism; that because AL
eXander Hamilton and Lafayette
were born in other parts Of the
world, America should not accept
the benefits bestowed OH the Nation;
that because Shakespeare was an
Englishman, we should not read
Hamlet" or "Julius Caesar" that
because Milton was not born in
America we should not read his
Paradise Lost" that because Mar
coni is an Italian, we Of the western
world should not make use Of the
wireless biography; and that the
attack Of Harris OH him that he was
an "alien' and born in Jamaica, B
w I. debarred him from leadership
OF tho great Movement that he now
represents was so simple that 1t
: seemed ridiculous to waste much
time and space on him.
Mr.. Garvey also said that Harris
had q wrong conception Of history
and very poor understanding Of
the Race question.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
PROF. LIGHTFOOT TAKES
HIGHER DEGREE,

Washington, D. c., July 17.-In full.
filling the requirements for an adj
vanced degree ut Catholic University
Professor George Norton Eightfoot eX
ampliffes the modern tendency Of Col
lege professors to- receive academic
recognition Of their" professional
growth.
He has satisfied the requirements
or the Catholic University Of America
FOR the Masters Degree in Classical
Philology. AS n part Of the work neces
sary he presented a 48!page> thesis on
The qestion Of the Origin of the Rom
an SATIRE in which discussion Prof.
Lightfoot makes survey. of this
lengthy and ingenious debate which
mas fcen going on almost without ceas
Ing Tor the last fifty years.
Prof. Lightfoot concludes that "the
Romans were the first to produce and
develop the satire as separate ana
distinct type Of literary expressions:
Ho is professor Of Latin and I,itero
ture ut Howard University and FOR
past two years has edited the Howard
University Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
ARTICLE IN NEW YORK WORLD
by EDITOR AROUSES IRIG
OF PRESIDENT CARNEY.

NEW YORK, July 20.-,Before an
audience Of over six thousand per-
sons, filling Liberty Hall to it's full
lest capacity, Sunday night, Hon.
Marcus Carney, President General Of
the Universal Negro Improvement
Association, appearing in unusual
physical form and flt for the occa-
sion, though just having returned
from an extended trip throughout
the United States numerically OK
'coriated his would-he critics and
bombastic maligners Of his acts as
official head of the organization he
represents.
lie read an article clipped from the
New York Sunday World (white)
written by one George w. Harris
(colored) a Harvard graduate, Edi-
:or and Alderman for the 21st AS
'sembly District Of New York City.
wherein he accused Mr.. Garvey of
forming an alliance with the Ku
NluX Khan to the detriment Of the
american Negro, etc, further that
MIR. Carney did not know Negro his
tory, he being an 'talien."
With much emphasis and feeling,
Mr.. Earyey told the vast assembiage
that not only had he been misquoted
by this would-be politician and
editor, but that the action Of Harris
showed that he desired only to delye
into personalities and indulge in
petty spite, and that he did not un-
derstand public issues and measures
or grave concern.
Among the many statements made
by Mr.. Garvey, which pictured those
made by Editor Harris for notoriety
We're the following:
That large number Of Negro
editors throughout the country and
especially those who live in the
North, did not know the condition
and the attitude Of tho Ku Klux
Khan towards the millions Of Negroes
who live in the Southern States.
That these wise-acres and so-called
Race patriots remain thousands Of
miles away and write all kinds of
stuff against the South, against the
Ku KuX Khan and against people
with whom they do not come in con-
tact, and leave the people who really
come in contact with them to suffer
from the result Of their senseless
and hypocrit.cal propaganda.
That some Negro men who write
and talk up North will make noise
as far rs Washington, D. c., but
when they change cars to go further
South they remain as dumb as on
oyster. That in majority Of the
cases they get the uDthinking people
to swallow their yellow stuff without
having one ounce OF sincerity behind
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
COI.ORED WOMEN WILL MEET
IN RICHMOND.

Richmond, Va, July.-Thc fifteenth
annual convention Of tina Virginia
State Federation Of Colored Women's
Clubs will be held August 4tls and 9Th,
in the Chapel Of Hartshorn Memorial
College in Richmond, according 10
President jamie Porter Barrett and
Secretary Ellen r. Gray. The eXecu.
tive board Of the Federation will meet
on Thursday evening, August 3, at 8
p. NJ.
The National Association Of Coloro.,
Women's Clubs will open on Sunday,
August 9th, and close on August 11th.
Halle @. Brown Of Wilberforce, Ohio,
National President and other promi.
nent women Of the National Federal
ion have boon invited to speak at the
Richmond meeting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29

was at tho home Of Talley Haren,
colored, at Pratt and Division streets
II developed today when half hun
dred city police and Federal officers
ra1ded tho settlement. Harden was
arrested, charged with harboring a
fugitive and WAS $ent to Norfolk
city Jail.
Apparently dissatisfied with the
activity Of county officers, Federal
agents today requested further as
sistance from the city, and q detail
or fifty policemen and detectives,
with twenty Federal agents, pro-
ceeded to Titustown. Colonel Harris
Hoge, Of Roanoke, legal adviser Of
tho prohibition director Of Virginia,
took charge Of tho situation from
the government angle. Lieutenant
White, Of the detective bureau, COM
manded, the Norfolk police.
Twenty county officers were
brought into the chase by order Of
Sheriff A. A. Wendell, who also took
PERSONAL charge. Reports that
county officers who were supposed
to look after conditions in Titustown
had failed to suppress liquor selling
and other violations Of the law in
that vicinity led to the action Of the
Federal authorities, it was stated.
Armed with riot guns and pistols,
tho three forces proceeded with q
house-to-hOuse search Of the terri
tory In Titustown, south of the rail-
road before noon. Every inhabitant
was questioned and every house
combed for trace Of the fugitive. 1t
soon developed that Chambers had
been in the Harden house, and the
latter was promptly arrested.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
PAY TRIBUTE TO FELLOW
WORKER.
(Preston News Service.

Pittsburg, Penn. July 17.-Fellow
workmen dropped their tools and To-
FUSED to work tho remainder Of tho
night when they learned Of tho death
of Epps Subcr Of Adams street, who
was fatally injured early Thursday
morning when he was crushed be.
tween the cab Of steam shovel ana
the bank Of an excavation that Is be-.
ing made III Diamond street, between
wood and Harket streets, preparatory
TO building the new Exchange Bann
Building. 1t is said that Suber was
one OF the hest liked workmen on the
Job. He was popular with white fellow
workers as we'll MS men Of his own
race.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
ANOTIIIIs BLOT ON, DEAR IT,. S.. A
(PfeBton Nows Service. }.

Benton, La, July 17.--According to
reports reaching here Joseph Pember,
ton was taken from Jail anu lynched
last Friday. It Is, said that he was
hanged to- tree in black Bayou
swamp. 1t Is said that Pcmberton had
been arrested on July 4th and placed
In Jail following an alleged shooting
Of two women; said to- have been
friends of white crackers. 1t Is claimed
that the women were mulatoes ant an
argument arose over some money be.
tween them and Pemberton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29

gayo til em an address that they took im
and were happy. Subject: Reaction
Very time. Songs were warm accom-
panied by Committeeman Thomas.
The meeting for men $3.50 p. nj. ut
the building was in keeping with this
day. (A> warm ono J. Chairman VIM.
Thomas gave an address that stuck.
Subject Call A Man. The singing was
good. Every man was we'll paid.
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and tho other man.
The workers will meet ut tho build
Ing $3.50 A. NJ. Be on time.
p. M. a special meeting for boys at
tho Y. M. c. A.
Mr.. Edward V. Parker will give the
men a special one $50 p. M. at the Y,
M. G. A. Be on time and bring a man.
Live songs.
The Y. NJ. c. A. is still asking every
home to have special prayer for her.