davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-19
STATE DEFICIT IS
AGAIN INCREASED
Uv The Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Texas, July l9.--Dcficiency
in the state general revenue fund to-
day reached $2,60s. 900. state treasurer
Terrell announced. This is the high
mark since it began five months ago. II
is expected to reach s4.00o.000 by Sep
tembcr 1, the end of the fiscal year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-19
ROYAL SCION BECOMES BANKER

VIENNA. July l9.-The latest royal
parsonage to enter the ranks of the
mercantile world is Count Otto See
fried. a grand-child Of the late Emper-
or Francis Joseph. whose appointment
as manager of the Budapest branch of
the Austrian Commercial Bank is just
announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-19
WON'T RETURN LOANED" BABY

los ANt'EI.ES. July 13-Superior
Judge Leslie Hewitt last night awarded
the custody of fivc-year-old June
Shosted to her aunt and foster mother.
Mrs Elsie Shostcd. denying the habeas
corpus petition of the child's mother.
Mrs Lois Pollan. by which the latter
sought 10 recover The baby she loaned"
10 her sister in Kansas City five years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-19
SECURES FELLOWSHIP
fRr The Associated Press.l

AUSTIN. Texas. July 10. - Miss
Jennie Pickney Of Austin. has been
awarded n health education fellowship
valued at $1,000 by the American Child
Health association. Only four other
similar feIlowships were offered. Miss
Pickney has been lecturer in home eco
nomics at the University OK Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-19
MEXICAN REBEL KILLED

AnnouncTncnt has been made by the
ministry of war in Mexico to the effect
that Jose Manuel LoreBzanna. lieutenant
under the rebel. Castulo Perez. who was
killed i'm recent fight with fedora,
troops. met the same fat2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-19
SECOND ATTEMPT
AT CROSS COUNTRY
FLIGHT IS STARTED

MITCHELL FIELD. n. Y. July 19.-
Lieutenant Russell Maughan took off
here ut 4:08 this morning. eastern time,
on the first leg of his second attempt
TO fly from coast to coast between dawn
and dark. Lieutenant J. Sherry. the
weather expert, declared the weather TO
he almost ideal for flying conditions.
saying that the light winds would
be to the aviators advantage.
(By The Associated Press)
DAYTON. o. July 19.-Lieutenant
Russell Vaughan arrived at McCook
Field here at s:35 on the first leg of
his flight to San Frencisco. He depart
ed for St Joseph. Mo-. at 1853.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. July 10 Carrying
bundle of today's New York morn
ing newspapers. which he hopes to sell
in San Fransico this evening. Lieuten-
and Russell Vaughan landed here at
ll:25 central standard time thus com
pIeting the second leg OF his trans
continental flight. t-'f'
He made the flight from Dayton, o..
$50 miles away, in hours and SO min
utes. IL psinutes longer than the sched-
ule allowed. He departed for Cheyenne.
Wyoming. the third leg of the flight at
1903 o'clock.
The machine il in fine shape. mech
anics said after an inspection. Maugh-
an declared that he was confident he
can reach San Francisco before sun
down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-19
NAMED PENN. PRESIDENT

PHILADELPHIA. July 10 Provost
Joshiat II. Pennington was nominated
for the presidency of the University Of
Pennsylvania by the board Of trustees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-19
ENGINEER KILLED IN KRECK

CARTERET. n. J. Jul y19.-Enginecr
Mccarthy on q Central New Jersey pas
senger train. was killed today when the
engine and six cars left the track on
a curve near here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-19
GINS RUNNING
;;TOCAPACITY IN
+, VALLEY TOWNS
Rapid Opening Of Cotton Crop
Results IN Staple Coming
in to Gins at an Unpreced-
ented Rate

With IN acreage of cotton in the
Brownsville section approximately three
times greater than any previous years.
the staple Is now coming into the gins
at IN unprecedented rate. and though the
gins are operating "a hours day. with
full crews, IL has been found practically
impossible to gin the cotton as fast as
IL comes in.
Similar conditions prevail i'm all the
" alley towns, according TO reports re-
preivcd here. and in every town in the
Valley long lines of cotton laden
gins. The pickcrs. favored by ideal
weather, are getting the cotton out Of
the fields at a rapid rate. and il pre-
sent weather conditions continue for
three weeks the Valley cotton harvest
win be nearing completion. In many
sections where efforts will be made to
raise Z top crop the farmers are plan
ming to irrigafe their earliest fields
within two weeks. according TO state
ments By ssowrrs.
Brownsville has never before wit
messed such long lines Of cotton wagons
n can now be seen every hour of the
dag or night in the vicinity Of the gins.
A string of wagons four blocks long was
waiting on Tenth street this morning.
b1nd at the new gin In Victoria Addition
the same condition prevailed. The
breaking of piniou at the Brownsville
gin last night delayed work few
hours. but the plant il again operating
to. capacity. Excellent work is being
done at the Victoria gin. notwithstand
ine the fact the machinery II new. and il
il proving Of great value to III Jardin
farmers.
Cinners report that the cotton is
nav in excellent shape for ginning and
that II the present weather continues
the bales will be turned out at rapid
rate. Earlier in the week the cotton
was damp and tough. preventing rapid
ginning. but with continued dry weather
and the elimination Of this condition
rapid progress will be made in ginning
the Brownsville cotton crop.
Prices paid for the staple thnanxhQut
the Valley are practically upiform. ac-
curding to reports received here. rang
ing from - cents to 70 cents for the
best quality. There Is practically no
variation in the Valley market. which
averages about one cent below the Hous-
ton market.
HARLINGEN, Texas, July i9.-Cotton
continues to roll into Harlingen from
dawn to dawn. Gins continue to run
full twenty-four hour shifts and cot
ton rolls out to the tune of from be-
tween 375 to 400 bales daily. On Wed
nesday the three Harlingen gins turn
ed out approximately 3s5 bales.
So far no other Valley town has
laid claims to first honors for the larg-
est number Of bales put out in any one
day. Harlingen claims this honor from
the first of the season.
Cotton prices are being forced down
gradually and Thursday morning
prices were ranging from "a to % cents
while other Valley cities report prices
ranging at around 90 cents per pound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-19
fRs Tho Assoaiafed pressl

MExlA Texas. July 19.-Richard
Biddie. age 20. an oil field worker. was
killed here this morning while working
on q gasoline engine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-19
Spot Cotton

DALLAS. Cotton quiet, 26.00; HOUS-
TON. steady, 26.25; GALV'&.oN'
quiet $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-19
CRv The Associated Press.)

BERLIN, July 19.-Germany's repre-
sentatives in Rome. London and Wash
ington and at the Vatican, have been in
structed to make representations against
the prclongation of the traffic block
sde between the occupied territory and
the unoccupied territories Of Germany.
according to a semi-official statement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-19
GERMANY REPORTED
MAKING OVERTURES
ON RUHR SITUATION

PARIS. July 19.-The German gov
eminent through its embassy in Lon
don, is striving to have the forthcom-
ing British note on reparations convey
TO the French government Germany's
willingness to cease her passive resist
ancc in the Ruhr. subject to certain con-
ditions on the part of France.
This information reached the French
government on what Is regarded as un-
questionable but unofficial authority.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-19
/. v. v. ADVANCE
ONPORTARTHUR
now UNDER Way
New York Secretary Of Or
ganization Asserts 10000
"Wobblies" on Way to
Texas From East and West

AUSTIN, Texas. July is.-Cognizsnce
Of the reported exodus Of 10000 men,
bers Of the T. w. w. from other states
to Port Arthur, Texas. was taken today
by state officials it was authoritative
ly learned. No definite action has been
taken by Governor Ncff. but both he
and adjutant general Barton said that
the reports are being closely watched.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11
NEGRO EXODUS COSTS
Continued from First Page)

y = tctal cf migtat on for the frs.
h9lf q 1928 brings tire total 10 appr Y
!mately $50 900 a number l~rger thar
the population OF Atlanta.
ST ud the present rate continu7
during the remainder of the year. -
?2ys Mr.. Peters the number OF Ne
Arces leav ng Georg Il this year WI
equal the population OF Cne o: our . y
gressional Districts or ten OF our avs:
age middle Georgia counties. Our :,
ports Indicate that the railroads j..
one OF the C 'es CT the state nave solo
more tran 5000 tickets to Negroes 20
ing 70 the industrial North and Fae.
sirce January l of this year. Thi
number, of course, was inc uded il
the totals OF our survey.
When we take into consideration
that the Negro populat on of Georgia
'n""eased only 80 00G from 1910 g
1920 1T brings to our attention the fac,
that the Negro population of GcorgiI
now is possibly less than it has been
9 n" 1900. 1t seems apparent thu
tn s viii continue so long as condition
20 "enain - they are at prr seri
and the industrial North and East of
er higher wages end better living CO.
dit!ons."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11
Respectfully submitted,
E. Payne
D. ]. Bradford
TIL, Mosby
]. S. johnson
ACk BLUE CELEBRATES HIS
10TH BIRTHDAY.
(Prsston News service)

Dunn, \. c.. Aug. Sack Blue
VINO is said to be the oldest active ten
nent farmer i'm North Carolina ce'.-
brated his 107thi birthday anniversary
last Saturday at his small home on q
fam near Cape Fear, where he HIS
srent all his life.
Mr.. Blue hes not lost a day in tire
past 30 years and walks about spright
ly without the use of cane Blue is
tenant farmer on the plantation OF
j l.. Thompson. He told reporter
th"t during slavery he was owned by
NJ IS Kate Blue bachelor lady. "I
mean that she was never married Sns
taught mo TO read and write and fig
IRE little. She was sure kind to mo"
he said
hon. Cover. Britt Secretary of the
Dunn Chamber of Commerce said
that he became so interested in the old
nan that hezmade a special investigat
ior Of his small farm and found that
he actually had one OF the finest grow.
Ing, crops in Harnett county. Britt saws
Blue evidently has solved the boil
weevi curse for the old mans crop il
not infected. Blue claims that the
weeyil cannot destroy all kinds II
weeds and there are some weeds that
VIII Kill the insect" Britt claims tina.
an effort WILL be made to secure from
the old Negro the secret of destroyn..
| the boil wseyjl if possible.
head-body OF, aged man found in
gully
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11
JAMES WELDON JOHNSON
RAPS The KU KLUx KHAN.
preston News Servivel

Newark. n. j., Aug. 9-Comment
;nS on III, stand taken by the officials
of the lead ng Protestant churches do
nCuncing the ku kluX khan, James
Weldon Johnson, secretary of the \
a. C. p. SAYS in part:
The present effect of the ku kirv
KAN 'schreckRchkeit' seems 10 he the
un on of Americans of all faiths and
races against tho attempt to CONNER
ciHNZc disun on and hrtred. MEETINGS.
participated in jointly by Protestants
catholics and Jews are now followed
NY . statement in the Churchman. or
gan OF the Protestant Episcopal church
'dcEounc'nS the khan and expressing
asianishnre and regret tn, any Pro
tfs'snt clergyman in the West should
have so lowered himself as TO partic;
pate in the klan's activity. A para
graph from The Churchman'S leading
editorial s worth quoting:
We can understand. why the cheap
rltua! and the declaration of super-pa.
tr.ctlsm characteristic of the khan.
! nave romantic appeal for the thous
AIDS of immature young men who are
members; our understanding fails III
an effort TO comprehend how any cIor
gyman can be a partner in a move.
ment that violates every basic princ:.
pie of the religion OF Jesus Christ"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11
DEAD BODY FOUND

Abbeville s. c. Aug. 8.-The body
CT Joseph Smiley aged 81 years was
fnrnd dead in gully on the old Wat
son farm near Verdaly by Robert Reyr
ds boy aged 10: last Saturday aft
ernoon as he crossed the old field with
y = dog
Following an investigation by tie
coroner it developed that the aged
man lived about with his two sons
Butler Smiley and J. c. Smiley ara
each thought their father was at the
home of the other until the find ng OF
% dead body revealed the fact that
r started from Buffers home two
w eks ago 9nd took a short cur
through the cid field and it il BELIEF.
I'd that he fell into the gully and died
th2re because lie WAS uncblc 70 oct
1'.' or make any one hear. TIE od
mn had some money I'm his pocket
WREN found which do away with the
thu cry that he had been robbed. There
wrIe no marks of violence and no eyi-
d'7"e ~ foul pay and verdict in ar
coIdfnce with the facts was reached
ny TIE coroner's jury.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11
SOUTH NEEDS NEGRO.

Labor agents are not responsible IA
any great extent for this sh TT i'm ror
ulatfcn says Mr. Peters. One OF tn.
important mediums is found in H..
Unit" StatNs mails Negroes W. ;
have gone North writing to r>1otivce,
sweet-hearts and friends to URGE 4hero
Z" 20 North. 'I f'nd n man, instsnc.
es that THOSE who raw gone ehc~ :
are sending money back to their fari
li"s and friends TO cover Their trans
p1rta ion up North.
N"''eve -hat the Negro woulA
rather remain IN the South md tfr
South needs him. We ere his bee.
friend and Ire is or best source % ~
no" sun"lY He knows how TO farm,
under Souttbrn c0nd 'Tors. He W.T.
wNrl f'r les 1--we On tss and IN che~ r,
er "''s tho, any peoDle save tt"
Oriental coolie. How can We Zoo
them? That is largely local QUESTION
However some OF the things W. mus,
do hove been suggested from time T.,
time by leaders CT both the black and
the white race and I repeat them hero
for emphasis"
These suggest ons can be summariz
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11

Il. r. Pollard, Sr.. Advisory City Al
torney OF Richmond is dead With as
passing, another one of that type ~
aristocratic Virginiansl noted Tor
their ability candor, generosity. honor
aud gentility has gone the way OF al
the earth. He was a luminary of trans
oendent legal ability and in our judo
ment never occupied the position
where he rece we'd the compensatior
in keeping with. his remarkable judg
ment and power
He was a commanding figure an,.
would Immediately attract attention.
in any assemblage. He might well ne
termed natures gentleman" We
learned with genuine regret Of his In.
ness and with his many friends
sympathize win r. s family in tn:
their great befe1yement We fear tina
we shall never ga1e upon his like
again.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11

Dropr' ;.ted THIS money to his own use
Garvey has been launching propa.
gnnda for the establishment of gov
eminent IN Africa.
This will entail millions of dollars.
even If unsuccessful. What must il en-
tIil and cost if it is successful? Those
q. us who do not recognize Africa as
orr fatherland have but little intere;,
IN this movement, but that is no reas
on why we should rasort TO the prose
cution and the persecution of r>ose.
who are building up this organiza.
ton to bring about the realization OF
this dream and plan of Marcus Gar
vey.
Certain it is the Government mas
'ucee' ded III making martyr CT him
and money will be forth coming for his
defense. He has butt up a remarkabi.
organiZati on. one that is cohesive and
active and il VIII take much more
than tn blocking up of IT'S leader in a
prison to destroy It. Tlley could have
d"ported Marcus Garvey and thereby
brought about Il different condition OF
affa rs hut to land him. British sui.
ject in prison, while motion for an
appeal is pending and an application
for bail upon the docket seems to us
TO be unusually severe and unreasrn
ale.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11
SPECIAL. FEATURES.

TiE afternoon service; rmCn Ly
" II. l. Stewards the contribution
~ Brother Joseph Lewis for tn 2 ben:
I of the Pastors Club in the Organ
.i~lly. Let the service be spiritual
- we'll as financial success.
Snaron Baptist Sunday School will
go on its Annual Picnic to Stop l.
";te"sburg Turnpike Monday. Angus.
20. Round Trip tickets: Adults 20
c, nts; Children 50 Cents Trucks
leave church beginning at 900 A. NJ
-. a"e cordially invited to go with
the School
We sincerely thank each choir anil
church group that aided us in the
ser es Of Organ Recita,S. This cheer.
full cooperation INDICATES the high de
gree of friendship and goodwill which
exist among our churches. Your acr
'ons have been a constant tribute Of
approval to the efforts WI, are attem ut
ing to put forth in forwarding IN,
work of the Masters Kingdom Of
Share. Final reports closing the Or
g&n PFaly will be made on the third
Sunday. August 18th. All are welcome
TO our services. Rev. r. II. johnson,
3. d.. Pastor; w. H. Johnson. Clerk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11
MEN ADMIT MAKING
SPURIOUS u. S. COINS.
H'yeston News Serv!ce)

~. Louis Mo, Aug. gu. 6. Sec.e g.
serve men find a large number OF
counterfeit coins and equipment for
c1dnterfc- ting in the rooms c.. Franz
Gordon and James Pullman. warrants
w're issued for the arrest CT the me.
ard they were aiken into CUSTODY a..
Tuesday.
Gordon admitted to .he o.ncia!s
thIt he had been making spurious
money since July Sth last. He also
stated that he had thrown the coins ia
r - s'resta whore thcy w~u & be -,i,
over H., passing vehicles and crusncF
TIE officers claimed that they d.
believe all hat Gordon said as h
ciiimed that he was to blame for G.:
Whole aff2 and that he had Place.
IT, CO !ntcrte coins in pu.lmar's
=, m 81 men were he'd for L. :.
CCGrt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11
W. H. Stokes
S. P. Robinson
W. I. Johnson
Committee.

ed in the proposition of bringing the
southern wage scale more OH a pa
With the scale in the North and Eas.
and in improving living conditions
Tor the Negro. In this regard cite i,
are invited to make scientific STUDY
OF Negro quarters with view to pro
Vldlng better .duitation, recreation
possibilities and other welfare and i'm
provemeu plans. In conclusion. Mr.
Peters pieces the proposition hC:ore
the Southern people by estimating tho
actual loss IN terms of dollars.
Based upon production OF $500
to the pillow. which is very low. you
will observe that Georgia's loss of
wealth from her farms III 6 year will
amount to the sum of more titan s27.
100000 and in decade to more tn n,
3250,000,00O
On. y. Times August 1929
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11
MAN is MYSERIOUsLY SHOT
fPrestou News S.ryIce,

Memphis Tenn. Aug. 9.-Georga
turner aged % years is in the Gener
al hospital with bullet wound in the
shi ulder and is trying to fathom the
motive for the attack of a man he says
Is unknown to him; but who sudden.
nId W.T. hout warning appeared before
MIN in Cfilrchs Park last Tuesday
nisht and opened fire. Turner's wound
. Sid not to he serious.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11
preston News Service,

Admission, Ala, Aug. Q. EARLY Hall
aged 3S. an employee at tie Lynch
burg Foundry plant. was instantly
killed late Monday evening while work
ing in the score.room When he was hi,
on the head by a heavy crowbar fall
ing 20 feet. crushing his srull. 1t q.
said tfrat -ehe death Of Hal is the sei
ond OF tie same kind to have occurred
IN The Ann ston shop within the pass
ten days in the same manner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ILLINOIS SHERIFF SAVES
MAN FROM ANGRY MOB.
iPrcston News Service,

Shelbyville ILL.,, Aug. 6-Throuah
ti;e quick thinking and s.. ern measur
ef taken by Sheriff Riley of Shelby
e. unity. who told members OF large
MOP tnat any attempt to attack trs
1a'i would be met with volley Of bu,
lefs saved Willis Bryant, sgrd 20, O.
CLINTON Ill. from seizure by the moi.
1t Is alleged that Bryant IS charged
with attacking young IL year oln
gri last Tuesday afternoon. Bryant is
hei'' n Jail closely guarded day an :
night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11
CHARGED WITH MURDER; MAN
is EXONERATED

Memphis. Tenn. Aug S-Georg3
Cray was exonCrated Of a charge of
curder in city court last Tuesday aft
ernoon after witnesses and arrost.ng
officers had testified that he shot only
in Self-defense after the other man he'd
pursued GRAY with q gun with the II
tention of killing him. Judge Fitzhush
ruled that the case was one of justifi-
able homicide and ordered Gray re-
l'nred. The shooting occurred last SUI,
Gay n ght.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11
THAT DRIVE FOR BAIL.

The friends of Marcus Garvey are
now making = drive" for his release
on bond TfEt they will succeed. seen :
to us 20 be q foregone conclusion
Granting tn he is guilty h is Gu
titled to it. He is charged with using
the United states mails TO deFraud
yet. so far a. " have heen able to Oh
serve. we havs not seen wherc he a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11
SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH
August ~. 1923. Location: Corner OF
Leigh and First Streets
600 a. NJ. Sunday School

1000 a. M. Sunday School
1880 a. NJ. Sermon: The Master :;
Ca-i TO the Faithful" by the pastor.
$3.50 p. NJ. Specia! sermon by Rev
II. !. Stewart, pastor of the Leigh St.
BAPTIST Church.
Sis =. NJ. Sermon: "The Source OF
Success by the pastor.
Monday August 18th, at $3.50 L. NJ
Sacred Concert by the Capitol Lodge
Elks' Band
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11

People VIII i've right and who IL
right may b Prosecuted and made to
suffer for Il long time, but they have
only TO watt 1or the day of complete
vindication. i will surely come To
them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11

On" Of cur country preachers s
complaining that il takes much more
wine TO &C around during communion
services nowadays, and even then the
members do not seem to have hale
enough.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11

Depending upon ones self is good
habit but the tine will come when
they must necessarily depend upon
other people. That is why they should
make friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11

People do nO- hesitate TO pay their
money. When Jn.y set what they want
and some others pay it when they dc
not get what they want
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11

You can pray, until Jesus comes,
ont unless YOU work and pray. your
efforts Will prove 70 be of no services
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11

some people are constantly trying
TO get something Tor nothing and as
q result, fakiTs reap a harvest in their
ftealinSs win them
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11

1t is a consolation to believe that
God rules in the affairs of men and
that He viii bring all things right in
HIS own time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11

Advise your friends to subscribe TO-
the Planet. 1t will help them and aii
Us.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11

Heaven is not so far away as people
think and the other place is not 50
far away ether.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11

We nave a dry" country on the
statute books and "wet" one ON this
highways and hedges.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11
WIFE WANTED!

Would like to correspond with a re-
hued lady for the pleasure of life
Michigan City, Ind. p o Box So
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-11

This IS u world of trouble and thOs,
If us, who have lived IN it, know it