davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27

That night, in the midst Of the
widest scenes ever enacted In the
nations capital, with the possible
exception of the occasion that
marked the signing Of the arnlls-
tice, two names were ON every
mans lips as he reveIled through
Pennsylvania avenue. They were
Stanley "Bucky" Harris, the
Juvenile manager who had
iOcleyed Washington into it's
first pennant and world title, and
Walter johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27

Day by day they become more
accustomed to their surroundings
and rise a few inches off the bed,
returning at night. Increasing
their distance each day they
eventually reach the surface.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-06

Well, here j am, back again. Just like coming
home and without throwing boquets at the
people of this vicinity, permit me to say that
there is no place in the west would rather
sell at than right here like the people,
and well, that's enough of that Now here's
what / am here for this time. AS you no
doubt know, Bickett's Store was visited by
that old demon Fire and the stock he had left
goes under the hammer on the above date, and
/ have been chosen as the one to do the
selling. So come on Dad bring Mother and
the kiddies and I'll show you the doggondest
money saving event you ever witnessed.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21
Kansas IOseaP Pres :. tige as Dry', State

Washington. .--Prohibitions has suc- ceeded in robbing Kansas of her sisls to fame as the champion dry state of shs Union. declared CAptAip w. H. ,Sseysop, head of the Association Against tho Prohibition Amendment. in statement issued here. tonight.
 No one willingly would snatch the halo from Kansas, but the srNlh must be told, and that is shat ,KEnsss is worse of from. the liquor sssndpoint under nationwide, pfehibitioD phsa when the powers. of self-governmsns wers left 10 the individusi states, " said Captain Ssayton.
 s'In 1927, in Wichita alone, the po- lice department reported 402 convic- tioas for violaeions qi, the liquor, laws, with nearly ,ss many more cases trans- ferrsd on state, warrnnts te the county and federal sovernmsats., Thirty raids by the police department of Wichita in. the same year netsed Il stills and maay gallons of liquor and barrels of mash.
 Ksnsaa under, atate. wide prohibit tion was thoroughly aeeeus; through the decade preceding. the passage of the eighteenth amendment ana the Volssead law. By the testimony ad- dueed from she official records, and, confrmed by editorial comment in one of her leading papers, Kansas is rapid ly going to the dogs. under the de- noralizing conditions engendsrsd by national prohibition.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21
New Type. Engine on a New Boat, Shows
 Economyyof Operation
Seward Gateway.

The log Of. the diesel engined boat Dr. Martin which .srrived In Seward Saturday, pilo,sd' by Captain K. s, Hayes, .ofseatsls. dtsolosss 8 remark able performances fer the new Mianus engine, and discloses ths surprising economy Of operatioa from Seattle se Anchorage, where the boat wss placed on Eat aars and taken to Nensns4 to be sent 70 shs lower Yukon.
 The aetsal Yuaning sims of the Dr.. Garssn wss lS5 hours sad minutes, ahe log showing the distance travelled % bs ,l7s5 miles. or an average run of sf mQes per hour. The fuel used was cAlol diesel; oil. of which ,7s2 gallons wsrs.. consumed. Thes,oil cost } cents per gnllpae compared with IS csnss, for gasoline. Tns tosA2 cost. of the trip for fuel oal was boas s2s. 50, or Is cents on hour, The sngtns vas se-horsepower, soar.eylinder, and vss installed in she boat few daya before starting from Sxsssls asrsh, ''
 Captain Hayes and Engineer Themss 0skss ksps . careful record of the mileage tor the coapaay, as shts is she nxss angiaa ef shs kind iaatallaa4 in 8 aSfsos soss o4s sshs Pacific coast. and she long run gave as opportunity for 8 severe test.
 During the sasirs srip in all kinds of weather the engine never .faltersd or skipped, and showed uansual power. The Mianus is full diesel of ,ths swe- syels type, eliminating all rods,
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

and gears, and is really nothing but s cylinder and piston. The chsrge en- ters at che sop of1ihe crliRdsrr follow ing the" piston down, Sand exploding under compressioa. as she top Of the ssrokes- No elaborate heating, system Is rsQuired to start the motor, less than 20 sssends bsing resuirsd to:Ret under way. The compression ia, 3so, pounds to each cyhader, sad 20 valves or by- passes are sssd. the angins, once the oil charge Is adjusted ranning uRsil ths fuel Is cutoff. t
 The motor, which isR asw departure Is made in Misnus, CoRpeesicut9r by the Mianus> Motor Conpapys .and costs about slO0 per horsepower for the smaller siEes and 8a0 for sAe largsr It is made in sIzes from II to sec horse power.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21
Rein ndeers, f Pr0tect
 Herders From Bear

Cantwell-Evidsncssa of rsSiproesE protection between men and animals came to,elighs recently as. Cxnswell, whore big reindeer herds are ranging under the supervision of tho United States biological survey and Eskimo herders.
 Several Eskimo boys had been stand ing guard over herds 70 ward oH wolves, and were sitting idly by while the herd grazed, whsRp& monster brown hsar, followed. by. ysarlingr cub, came rushing out Of ths woods. The boys saH noFcfage, and to ontran the bear wss impossible. Sensing the only means of escape, the boys headed for the herd, which formed in 6 circle, heads ous. The Eskimos shouldsred.. .thsir- wsy into the center of the herd. z. Tho deer stood with autlers forward, and shs bears swsrvea around, locking for an opening. Finally realizing shsy could not pierce she fence Of sharp horns, the bears made oE.a .S ---AzA~s~&sAa-~aa.s.-s---~~-@~" ]: 'sNow, Joha@ said his moshsTy elf anyone saEsd you what psSs of the chicken you want what would eyos ,say?''-
 s 'sE don't know.'i s< "Yoa must ssy you want shs pert sshat no one egse.wAnts." So John 1saways' remcmbsFsd" shat, and one night John was asked out fca Ainner.' and as tho hces had fFisd Chicken he asked John which psrt oi the chicksn would hes ssfs.. "I will take some of the feathers. ''--
 E ti- -.t. 1Nasa,
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

x The new automatic steering device for ships has HOW stood the test of act. ual service on three large vessels. over g total distance of 46,0Q0 miles. Con- nsctsd to she seleHosor. she apparatus responds to the smallest movement of ehs compass and automatically keeps the ship on her course.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

"Dady y'a,ssid she youae hopeful, who was thinkiax of branch,ng out in the world, :,vhadda yos'. think of the chicks0 bosipsss forsne9"
 "Wsll," said shs'wise one, "I dupno. son. It casts sslotsso ,feed lem. And If you ever start using taxicabs you'M go broke. .'"-Richmona Times Dispatch.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

History veriGes the facs shat, Gha practice of stsrching, which came into fashion in EnGland In the. reign of Queen Elizabeth, was. invented by e Spsnish woman sbout.the middle of the Gfteenth century. She wished to hide & blemish on her neck with SD enor- nous ra6.,,
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

There are more then 200 regularly registered women physicians and sur geOns in Missouri.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

In Prague is . museum devoted soles to . collection Of dress-fsstsaing de- D vices of all kinds and of all agese ,.e.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

TEis Arab. who lives largely on dates. is extraordinarily wiry, and can travel for days in burning. heat that would Kill a meat.fed man.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

On gravestene in 8, Burlington, Vt.. cemetery Is shs following ambiguous tribute to a woman of that city, who died tn 1898; ':She lived with. her hus- band ifftx years and adied in shs cons Gdens hoIs or Setcsr Hfe.i3ti4
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

The average amopnt of light obtained for cent from incsndescent electric lamps St first was about s candlepower hours, but 1t is now possible to obtain with the ordinary .ze-wats, lamp ITS candle-pewer hours for cent,
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

Holland, s highly.civilissd nation, has few bathrooms and still fewer auto- mobiles. Even the telephone is an .ex- ceptional addition to the home and is . mArk of distinction to its owner..
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

Gullsord,' Conn, boasts Of a stone houssswhich has served as,S rssiderce aface IS3ga
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

Professor Santino, sn Itslian soulp- tor. is credited with conceivlng the idea of immortAliEing the ."Unknown Soidisr.'' All the great nations have adopted this memorial idea.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

The. grand balance" or scsfav used in, the Bank of Englandsis- 90 sensitive shasi the weight off c postage stamp moves the index six inches.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

@ AtCreil. near Paris. -EngTs.,fa s &C., ciety of archers, with ansannual eompe~ tision for the original trophy given at ths 6rss meet of the society, mora than one thousand years ago.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

! Burglars in Peru, when about tO en- SGT house, supply themsalves7 with 8 sponge and bucket of water. With the sponge they moistsRa the mud-cov- cred domicile, and the thin coating Is easily dissolved. Then. they readily cut taroughi the. thin framework and make 8. hole large enough. to pass ahn0agh.e
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

William Henry Harrison wss the old est msn ever chosen for the presidency of the United States. being 68 at the time of his inauguration in 1Szl.,4
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21
A. Little of Everything.

Sailors have s very simple and what is said to bs 6 very e1ecsive way of de
 sernining the edible or nonedible qusl- ities of ,aEy pew varieties of Ash they may happen to ran. across. In the water in which the, fish is boiled is placed B bright silver sSoiR. If the coin retains, it's. natural, color, during the boiling process. the fsheis good to eat, but If it turns dsrk the food is epei iectsd.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-21

 for ships has HOW stood the test of acs- ual service on three large vessels. over g total distance of 46,0Q0 miles, Con- nsctsd to she selenosor. she apparatus responds to the smallest movement of shs compass and automatically keeps the ship on her course.
 History veriies the facs shat. Gha practice of stsrching, which came into fashion in Englsnd In the. reign of Queen Elizabeth, was, invented by . Spanish woman about. the middle of the Gfteenth century. She wished to hide & blemish on her neck with ap enor- nous ru6..,
 The average amopntQf light obtained for l cent from incsndescens electric, lamps st first was abou, s candlepower hours, but 1t is now possible to obtain with the ordinary zo-wats, lamp ITS candle-pewer hours for cent,
 On gravestene in &, Burlington, Wt.., esms.er, Is shs following ambiguous tribute to woman of that city, who died in 1893; "She lived with. her hus- band l6fts years and died .in shev cons fdens hops Of Setosr fse.'t't
 Professor Santino, an Italian soulP- tor, is credited with conceivlng the idea of immortAlising. the ""Unknown Soldier" All the great nations have adopted this memorial idea. Holland, B, highly.civilissd nation, has few bathrooms and still fewer auto- mobiles. Even the telephone Is an .ex- ceptionai addition to the home and is a mArk of distinction to its ownec.. AtCreils near Paris. -EnsrsAia 8 sC- ciety of archers. with aneannual compe~ tisioa for the original trophy given at the 6rss meet of she society, mora than one thousand years ago.
 William Henry Harrison wss the old est msu ever chosen for the presidency of the United States, being 68 at the time of his inauguration in 1S4l.,4
 The grand balance" or scsfavuged in she Bank of Englandsis- 90 sensitive shass the weight of c postage stamp moves the index six inches. Tgis Arab. who lives largely on dates. is extraordinarily wiry. and can travel for days in. burning: heat that would Kill meat-fed man.
 In Prague is museum devoted sole~ to collection Of dress-fssseaing de- vices of all kinds and of all ages There are more then 200 regularly registered women physicians and sur geOns in Missouri.
 1 Guiitord,' Conn, boasts os a stone housss sswhich has served as, . residence sfnce 1S3sa
 ! "Dad. .'irseid she youae hopeful. who
 was thinkinx of brauch,nRfous in the
 world, :'yhadda yos- think of ths
 chicks0 business, ,forme2"
 "wsll," said shs'wiss one, "I dupno.
 son. It costs aslotsso .fsed lem. And ii you ever start using taxicabs you'n gc broke. .'"--Richmond- Times Dispatch. II ftftNF al -...4s14aa -..l4-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19
CLAIM DR. BOWLING
SERMON ON BIBLE
WAS HERET|CAL
Rev. Richard H. Bowling's Sermon on
Bibles Fallibility Draws Critl'
cisms of Baptist Ministers
Conference.
QUESTION DISCUSSED AT WEEKLY
MEETING.

Norfolk, Va, Journal and Guide.)
Entering the auditorium of his
church Monday just before noon, where
the Baptist Ministers Conference OF
Norfolk and vicinity was in session
carrying suitcase filled with volumes
of Biblical authority, Rev. Richard II.
Bowling, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, prepared to face charges OF
teaching heresy brought against him
by committee appointed at previous
meeting of the conference to interVle"
him regarding a sermon he recently
preached in which he disclaimed lnfali'
Utility of the Bible.
In the church, Rev Bowling was
thanked by his associate pastor, Rev.
Jacobs, who, altho taking no part IN
the proceedings sat close by him thru
out the meeting.
1t had been felt by members OF the
conference after reading assertions
made by Rev Bowling in his sermon
as appeared in the Journal and Guide
that he was guilty of heresy, and mas
much as the committee that interview
ed him failed to obtain a retractfon OF
those statements, or recantlng OF his
position, it recommended that the
conference go on record as rear
firming it's belief in the infallibiEty ot
the Bible and to admoniGA Rev. Bowl
ing to desist from preaching such dec
trine as contained in the sermon il
question.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19
STILL HELPING.

The following have helped us since
our last publication: Mr.. James
Crawley, Bondtown, Va; Mr.. James
E. Kefford, Waterbury, Conn. Mrs.
Julia B. Lynch, Rev. D. L: Cosby,
South Orange, N. j.; Mrs. Harriet
A. Monroe, Rev. w. H. Watkins, Bay
Shore Hotel Co., Buckroe Beach, Va;
Paul Williams, Berryville, Va; Mt.
Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. ]. An
drew Bowler, pastor; Mr.. William Z
Powers, Mr.. Bob Radford, Richlan1,
Texas; Mrs. Helen G. White, Ard
more, Pa; Hon. Perry w. Howard,
Washington, D. c.; Va. Baptist State
Convention, Rev. DR.. T. ]. King,
president; National Ideal Beneficial
Society, Mr.. a. w. Holmes. G. w
Chief; Fifth Street Baptist s. s.;
J. Bernard Johnson, Esq, Hood Tenn
pie A. M. E. Zion Church, per Mr..
E. 2. Young; Mrs. Susan Washing
ton, Hyacinth P. o., Va; Mr.. S. D.
Lyons, Oklahoma City, Okla; Mr..
A. c. Clarke, Mr.. j. A. Wilson, Long
Branch, N. j.; Mr.. Edward F. John
son, Mr.. ]. D. Jackson. Ashland, We.
Mrs. Maria Nelson, Roanoke, Va;
! Mr.. ]. A Davis, Java, Va; Mr.. Isaac
l.. Lewis, San Antonio, Texas; Mrs.
Ora Stovall, Michaux, Va; Mr.. John
M. Carter, Natural Bridge, Va;
Monticello Drug Co., Jacksonville,
Fla. Mr.. w. D. Laws, Avalon, Va;
Mr.. C. Bowling, Brownsville, Pa. :;
Mr.. r. o. Nicer, Elkton, Va. Mr.. D.
c. johnson, Pocahontas, Va. Rev.
Dr. IG. w. Gaines, Mrs. P. ]. Wallace,
Norfolk, VA Mrs Maria tPeyton,
Port Royal, Va; Mrs. Mary E. Tur-
ner, Boykins, Va; Mr.. James H.
Smith. Hon. T. c. Walker, Glouces-
ter, Va; Mrs. Esther A. Hobbs. New
York; Mrs. E NJ Hebron, Wythe-
vile, Va; Mr.. Willie Rogers, Mr..
Robert Gray, Mrs. Mary ]. Jenkins,
Scottsville, Va; Mrs. S. B. Johnson.
Manakin, Va, Mr.. B. H. Lomax, Rox
bury, Va. =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19

VTRGINIA:-In Hastings Court Part
II City of Richmond the Gath Day :;
| June 1924.
MARY PHIrPS ........... PiaintiI
vs..
JOHN M. PHIPPS, ....... Defendant
In Chancery.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
a divorce from the bond OF matrimony
from the defendant on the grounds O.
desertion and abandonment fer more
than three years last past. And an al
fidavit having been made and filed
tt It the defendant. John II. Phipps Is
not resident of the State Of Virginia
it IS ordered that he do appear here
wi bin ten days after the publication
of this order once a week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Richmond Planet
newspaper published in the City or
r 'chmond, Va, and 10 what is neces-
sary to protect his interest in this
quit.
A Copy, Teste: -.
w. E. DUVAL, Clerk.
C. MIMMS p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19

selves nicely at the pleasant home
of Miss Maggie Dehaven. sos Sew
enth Avenue. n. w
\ .cry pleasant anniversary serV-
i,,. IL The thirtieth year Of the noble
oastorate of the Rev. l.. l.. Downing
is in progress at Fifth Avenue Pres
byterjan Church. The services have
been Oh about three weeks and all
o. the churches have been asked to
attend these meetings
Mrs Lizzie Harris, of Brooklyn,
N Y. is in the city since Monday last
and will spend two weeks visiting
her father. Mr.. Alexandra Preston
and Sister Mrs. Alice Gilbert Of III
Harrison Avenue. n. w. Friends
wishing to see her may call at tne
above address. Mr.. Preston is much
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Bertha Stephens of Goldsboro
N c. is in the city visiting her
mother at 10 Norfolk Avenue. N.
W.. Mrs. Sarah Hopkins
The bonded note for the fiscal year
ending July 18th, was paid, amount
ing to S124O. STA was in hand
April IS. Since the annual confer
ence s1444.41. Rev. w. r.. Howerton
seems much elated over this partlc
ular feature of his work as a telling
success for the time in which this
amount of finance has been raised
| with no rally, just an urgent appear
to the church and congregation LOT
the real need of saving our credit.
SAB has been raised during u1e
| pastorate of Rev. Howerton at MI.
Zion A. NJ e. Church.
| Mrs. Syrena Barbour, of Tenth
Avenue. N. w. has been seriously III
since last week but is improving.
| Sister Emma e Bucham, OF Chi
oago. travelling eyangelistic. gospel
singer is here for five nights, begin
ming July IA, at Ebenezer A. III. T.
Church on Tenth Street. N. w. she
is holding wonderful services each
evening.
MIR Thomas Stanfield, 634 Ninth
Avenue, N. e. and Mrs. Laura Trayn
ham. 2O7 Tenth Avenue, N. E. were
united in holy matrimony THURSDAY
evening. July 10, at 10000 P. M. IN
the presence of few friends. 1t was
very quiet affair, Rev. w. II. How
erton performing the ceremony.
MIR Thomas J. Curtis, Of 21S Sew
! enth Avenue visited, Martinsvlhe IN
the interest of the Elks. He returned
Tuesday morning.
A very excellent service was held
at the Hill Street Baptist Church
throughout last Sunday. Commun-
ion was held in the evening.
Hon. Henry Lincoln johnson, the
Republican National Committeeman
of Georgia delivered fine ADDRESS
last Sunday afternoon at the High
Street Baptist Church. A large crowd
heard him and were better INFORMED
on the political issues and conditions
of our government.
~. r-.s.~- StEsssssssss. -uss
Remember I still ask for subscrlp-
tions to The Planet at 81 per year
anywhere in the United States or
America. Don't forget Salvasenal
Indian Herb Tablets and many other
valuable medicines are sold by The
Planet Agent at 153 Wells Alley.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19
}$IEf2s & + <;

Pains in stomach or intestines. mu,l
little, quickly relieved with REGAL
CAPSULES.
Pains in sides Of chest, under should
err blades in 10 minutes, with Is drops
f LIVER SET. We demonstrate with
a DOSE FREE.
Throat coughs and sore throat speed
lily relieved with Is drop doses Of 100
IN ON SUGAR. One dose Will prove
Save your chickens from Gaps,
Roupe, Hard Crop and your PIGEONS
from Sour Crop and Kanker with 100
IN /. Goo per cent. if taken in tine.)
Use 100 IN / for Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism and every pain or sore yor
have. Purify your blood with REGAL
BLOOD PURIFIER NO. AND NO. 2
and be thankful for such Good Rem
edies. Made at 200 East Marshall St,
Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19

(Left) Mrs. John w: Davis, wife
of the Democratic Nominee. very
graciously posed for this picture less
than half an hour after her husband
had been chosen to lead his party.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A Book-keeper, auditor
and Secretary. One who has had
some experience in this kind ef
work preferred. In writing, state
salary expected and nature OF re-
concentrations available. Write or
apply to THE ANGLO-AMERICAN
FINANCE CORPORATION, 311 N.
4th Street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19

The Planet will be sent to you for
one year, price $500 or it will be deliv-
cred at your door every Saturday for
Five Cents per week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19
ROANOKE NEWS

ROANOKE, VA, July 15-Rev. w
r. Howerton, D. D. delivered Won
derful gospel message to his hearers
from John 1920. They were spirit
ually fed. At night Rev. Howerton
spoke on Joseph in Egypt. Drawing
many parallels to our life today.
Miss Elrie Hurt, of Blue1eld. w.
Va. was in the city last week end,
visiting relatives looking the picture
of health. :
Mrs. Rosa Crocker and Mrs. Epps,
the Metropolitan trained nurse OF
Norfolk seem to be enjoying them
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19

A very excellent service was held
at the Hill Street Baptist Church
throughout last Sunday. Commpn-
ion was held in the evening.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19

Mr. Thomas J. Curtis, Of 21s Sew
.enth Avenue visited Martinsville in
the interest of the Elks. He returned
Tuesday morning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19
COMMITTEES REPORT.

The committees report which was
given verbally by Rev. o. c. Jones OF
Portsmouth, threw the conference into
an animated discussion which at times
Threatened to become acrimonious. But
thru the sheer exercise Of charity AMI
r-bearance, under the strain of de-
sire to hear and be heard, the preachers
succeeded in handling the business be-
fore them without creating bitterness,
and altho at the close Of the meeting u
unanimous agreement WAS nowhere ii
sight, the spirit of friendliness was
apparent and no feeling had been in
jured.
The opportunity for heated discus
sion interspersed with brief flights OF
oratory presented itself when Rev.
Bowling sought to prevent the body
from acting on the committees report
before granting him hearing on the
conference floor. In his contention he
was supported by number of minis
tiers. Rev. G. P. Madison obtained the
floor and in a brief talk pointed to the
fairness of Rev Bowling's request to
be heard, and aided materially in gain
ing for him the floor over the persist
ent protests of Rev. o. G. Jones of
Portsmouth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19
ARGUMENT AGAIN EMBOSSED.

When Rev. Bowling arose and began
to read a prepared statement, man,
were of the opinion that he purposed
to explain his position regarding the
sermon out of which the charges grew
but instead his statement simply con
tanned request that he be heard in
an appeal from the findings of the com
mittee. Here the discussion broke
loose again. Rev o. G. Jones, was de
handing a vote on the motion for act
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19

Have the Plane. sent to your al
Iress fer one yea. The cost Is only 80
co per year. 1t will aid journal that
has served yoc 81, nearly half cee
fury. Z ~ -. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19

Upper picture)
West Virginia home of John w. Da
Wis, Democratic Presidential Nominee
at Clarksburg, W. Va. MIR. Davis
also owns a beautiful home on Long
Island, but retains this home in
Clarksburg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19

WlLcox's TONIC TABLETS.

FOR THE BLOOD AND NERVES
cured me Of Neuritis after other
remedies failed. JOHN H. CANNON,
Rochester, N. Y. 81 box, by mail,
S. B. Wilcox, Box 112, Ithaca, N. 7.