davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
ARCHIE HOGAN SELLS HIS
TO CLARENCE
SULLIVAN AND S. R. BURKE

Archie r. Hogan has sold his Bon
Ton grocery stock, fixtures and good
will to Clarence w. Sullivan and S.
r. Burke, and intends leaving in
week or so for his former home town,
Albuquerque, where he will again go
into the bakery business.
Archie has made a success in busi-
ness here. For some time he did the
baking for Billy Borum, when the lat
ter owned the Confection Den. He
bought that end of the business from
Mr.. Borum, then moved to North
Beaver street, where he installed up
to-date equipment and built up fine
trade. A year or so ago he sold to
Mason Brothers, who a few months
ago in turn sold to Knoles Brothers.
Some time before selling the bak-
Continued on Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
OF COURSE, WE DIDN'T
DO ANYTHING LIKE 1T
WHEN WE WERE BOYS

+ Several male youngsters re-
+ Gently formed q secret organiza-
i ton. Then several others decided
+ they would do the same thing.
j. Some of the latter We're hiking
+ for their rendezvous the other
+ day to assume the dread obliga-
i tions of the new order and be-
+ come invested with the regalia,
+ when some of the members of
j. the other order met them. In a
+ short time a battle arose. Agas-
J. siz street, just above Aspen, was
+ the scene of conflict. There was
i a. 20 rifle in the bunch and be-
: fore the melee subsidized one
+ young man, the son Of Mr.. and
+ Mrs. E. NJ. Brown Of Los An
+ geles, who is staying here with
i his grandparents, DR.. and Mrs.
+ G.. F. Manning, Sr., was hit on
+ the lower lip and another hostile,
+ name unlearned, got one in the
i leg. Nothing serious, except
+ everybody scared, which is a
+ good thing and will make playing
+ with % rifles less popular.
= 4 & 8 g. q = E 8 4 = q g. Z 8. q
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

Mrs. Catherine Costigan passed
away Saturday evening at 7 o'clock
in her home on Beaver street. She
contracted pneumonia last week and
for two days before her death was
unconscious. This was Mrs. Costi-
gan's third attack of pneumonia. The
first one occurred some eight years
ago in Detroit, the second last
winter. She was very i'll for some
tine, and never seemed to regain her
strength, remaining in frail health
through the year, though every pos
sible attention was given.
The funeral services were held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
Church Of the Nativity, Rev. Father
C. Vabre performing high mass. Pro-
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
FORESTRY MONROE DOC
TRINE, HOW TO TREAT THE
BOSS, STUDIED BY ROTARY

Business talks took up most of
Tuesdays Rotary club program, the
contributors being Forest Supervisor
Ed G. Miller, who discussed the
growing shortage of timber; John @.
Thomas, who gave a historical sketch
of the Monroe Doctrine and the in
stances in which it had been cited to
prevent foreign aggression, and Bert
A. Cameron, who discussed the en-
ployee's duty to his employer. All
three of these interesting papers, it is
hoped, will be published in the next
issue of The Sun.
Tom Mccullough was chairman for
the day and was later complimented
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
GRAFT ON TOURISTS EAST
OF HERE SHOULD GET THE
ONE RESPONSIBLE FIRED.
COUNTY WRONGLY BLAMED

In addition to making awful mess of the road work
the Flagstaff WnsIOw highway east of Flagstaff the
IT, S. bureau of public roads, report be true and there
every to believe is absolutely true, responsible
for hodup of tourists that ought to result inquiry
and the dismissal of the person persons responsible
1t has been reported by County Engineer j. B. Wright
and others in touch with conditions that of the gov
ernment road with team placed at the detour
in Youngs Canyon, east of WnOna, given So day and
then top of that permitted to charge every tourist who
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
LAST $4,000 LOT OF
HIGH SCHOOL BONDS SOLD
AND $4,000 IS SAVED

On Monday, $4,000 more of school
district No. l bonds were sold by the
county board of supervisors to the
Vallery Co. of Denver, represented in
this territory by Dan w. Francis.
The price paid was 102. This, it is
understood, is the last of the bonds
that will be sold in connection with the
new Flagstaff high school building.
At the bond election four years ago
an issue of $275,000 was authorized.
The first sale was of 100000 worth.
Then last summer, $4,000 more were
sold. This $4,000 worth makes a
total of $235,000,. or $4,000 less than
the taxpayers gave permission to sell,
which makes a tidy saving to the
school district through careful and
economical management Of the affairs
connected with building the new
school, which, both as to structure and
equipment, leaves nothing to be de-
sired, besides. occupying twice as much
land as originally planned.
Mrs. Tillie Ivey has filed suit for
divorce against James Ivey through
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
FELLOW HE WAS GIVING
RIDE TO TRIED TO HOLD
UP WALTER STEVENSON

; Walter ]. Stevenson got home 1
; the last of last week from Phoe- I
nix. On his way down, in his
; car, he had an experience the I
; other side of Prescott that he 1
: doesn't care to repeat. He had 1
picked up a fellow, to give him :
a ride and for company. They I
; got to a lonely stretch of road I
: and the erstwhile travelling COM
; panion suddenly threw his arm I
: around "Steve's" neck. 1t wasn't I
; affection. Steve involuntarily put I
: his foot down and stopped
; the car. The fellow with his
strangle hold, which his victim I
was unable to break, soon had I
Steve hors de combat and I
; was showing him out of the car I
when another car, containing
: man and two women, came up !
; behind and sounded the horn for I
chance to pass. Then the ban I
dit jumped from the car and I
ran down into side canyon. 1t I
: was some time before "Steve" :
regained his breath.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
ROBBED HIS OWN COWS,
BUT WHO WOULD CHOOSE
MILK ANYHOW, WHEN -

: DR.. E. S. Miller brings back a
I new one gathered up just be-
+ fore Christmas in the smoking
! compartment on the way from
. Phoenix to southern California.
+ 1t was told to Doc by man who
! thas day had called on a Salt
! River farmer. The farmer Of
+ fered drink. The man took it.
+ Then he took a few more. Then
! the farmer, mellowed by then
! some himself, took the visitor to
+ the source Of supply. 1t was a
+ tap in the bottom of the silo. All
+ he had to do was to open the
I tap, and out came the corn whis-
+ key. Explains why so many far
+ rners have silos now compared to
: the number a few years ago. At
! any rate, it gives another reason
+ why they might have them.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
"CUTER" BACK HELD THE
F.. OUTER IN EITHER FIST
AND SAVED THE POT

= "Cuter" Back of Camp Verde
: was looking after his horses at
= Frank Benefits corral the other
. night, he says, when man put
Z a six-gun against his middle and
: ordered him to stick 'em up.
= "Cuter" stuck up his right, un-
. der the mans chin, and grounded
I. him. The man came up again
: like India rubber and Gutter
= stuck his left up, grounding him
3 again. Again he came up, and
3 this time "Cuter" tried the
; French method la savate, and
: kicked the man down. Three
: times was enough, "Cuter" says
; he decided, and he left before the
: man came up for more, explain
: ing that he was afraid the fellow
= might have gang around some
+ where and he didn't want to spoil
: the good record he'd made up to
{ that time.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED OF
SANTA FE BY HARRIET LEBSCH

The Santa Fe Railway has been
sued in superior court for $4,000
damages in two suits based on a coll
jision at a Williams street crossing
between a train and an automobile.
The auto driver, Yes Coffey, was kill
ed. The complainant, Harriet Lebsch,
was a passenger in the car.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
CURIOSITY KILLED THE CA

n
YOujus have to Ohaveit to a
still interesting
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

Mrs. Tillie Ivey has filed suit for
divorce against James Ivey through
Attorney Frank M. Gold.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

! : = ~ : : 4 80 : : : ! + Z.
, 1924-11-07

"a. ,snl.Hag 0gN-I>-IRADE be-
.ua. j. b The sid state, aoa consisting
Groceries, Glass Jars, Glass Cases,
Scales, 9hop-counters, Hand Trucks,
cigarettes, etc.
Also he loIy4iul articles Of FUENI-
IUhl 0e.oagIng to sand estate.
Double Mahogany B~edstead;
ron ola, / Man. Towel Rack;
Up. 2. safe; L z. 2. Table; Bath
Pans; L Water Jar; z p. z. Flower
Stands; 1 P, ?. fable and l lot
cr0ckery.
Conditions OF safe viii he read and
posted al he ume OF sale.
Vendue Office, Christian ted. Sd. CroiX,
VL.U.S A, October %, 1924.
c. H. PAYNE,
VeHoue-Ducct0r.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01
DEATH CLAIMS GRANT SMITH.
Prominent Undertaken in L. A. Fol
Nine Years Succumbs After
Long Illness.

CLOS Angeles, Cal, Eagle, Feb 2l.)
Mr.. Grant Smith head OF the Smith
Williams Undertaking Establishment,
passed into the beyond Wednesday
morning at his home on Central Ave
nue.. He was born in Richmond, Va
1865 and at an early age he graduated
from the Raleigh Institute, Raleigh,
N. C. After graduation he took course
in embalming and travelled extensive
" teaching and lecturing upon mod
ern Embalming" He went to Salem
n. c., where he first engaged in the un
d taking business.
He came to Los Angeles in 1905
where he opened the Smith Williams
Undertaking Co., and was made the
president and general manager.
Mr.. Smith connected himself with
the Second Baptist Church and remain
ed a faithful member until his death.
He married Miss S. McCuery in 1916
in Los Angeles. He was member Of
four lodges P. M. of st. James Mason
ic Lodge, P. NJ. Los Angeles Odd Eel
lows Lodge, u. B. of F. and Eastern
Star. He leaves wife, four nleces,
three nephews and one brother to
mourn his demise.
The funeral was preached at the Inde
pendent Church of Christ at 18th and
Paloma street, Saturday afternoon ut
1 o'clock. Rev. N. R. Gregg, officiating.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01
time the famous elee Club furnished

C1IQG IuC lo1AONS NN~
the music.
1t is hoped that the same large an"
appreciative audience will be present.
The Health Education Department
will continue it's Health Contest tnru
March 9Th. The shoes are on EXHIBIT
ion at the "Y" and are for those pass
ing the Health Test.
At the Vesper services on last Sun
day Rev. r. Beecher Taylor gave
splendid and unique address using as
his subject, Nothing but Leaves.
At the February meeting OF the
Committee of Management the follow
ing officers were elected for the COM
ing year: Chairman Mrs. j. Il. Mayne
yice-chairman, Mrs. Bette Thomas.
secretary, DR.. Bessie B. Tharps, treas
urer, Mrs. Lille Kenney. Because ol
the splendid service given and the
keen interest of these members in the
work of the Association, it is felt tnat
this wear will be marked by continued
progress.
Under the craftsmanship of Mrs. H.
G. Mundin. who served so efhclentiS
for the past two years, the Associa
TONS activities had been greatly in
creased. Nearly all of the present mem
bers of the Committee of Management
were closely associated with Mrs. Nun
din during her craftsmanship and II
was largely because of their splendid
cooperation that the work was increas
ed.
The appointment of chairmen of the
various committees will be made be-
ire the March meeting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01
ROANOKE ITEMS.

Mrs. Fannie Jophie, of 609 Harri-
son avenue is somewhat improved.
Mr.. C. D. Joplin the Headlight Clean
ing and Pressing man has removed to
the large store-room in the Old True
Reformers' Hall on Commonwealth
Avenue. Patronize him.
Mrs. Maggie Rayford Branch died
Wednesday night, February goth at
P. NJ. at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Annie McGeorge in Bailey Heck
after four days illness. She taught in
the public schools of this State ana II.
West Virginia for 35 years. She had
been member of the A. M. E. Church
for 81 years. Funeral Director w. F.
Hughes, cficiated. Remains were con-
veyed to Bailey Heck, Va.
Rev. James S. Hatcher, B. D., D. D,
of MT. Zion, who attended the Bishops
Council, which met in Atlanta, Ga.
February 14th and 18th, and P. E. T.
w. Cotton of Roanoke District gave a
birds eye view" of the excellent treat
ment accorded them and an account OF
the session. A stop was made at To-
gan College at Knoxville Tenn. The
elder arrived home on the 21st some
what indisposed.
He preached fine sermon Sunday
morning, however. Subject, 1st Samuel
18th Chapter, Is verse. $500 was lift
ed.
Mrs. Nicey ]. Gravely 1923 9TH Ave
nue., N. W., is much improved under
the care of L. c. Downing, M D.
The Sunshine Club met Monday eve
ming at the home of Miss Maggie De-
Haven, 90S 7th Avenue N. W., A fine
menu was served after the meeting.
Mr.. Samuel MAINS, 404 18th Avenue
is somewhat improved
Rev. d. r. Powell of 9Th Avenue N.
W., is improving at the Burrell Memoir
ial Hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley is also improY-
ing.
Mrs. Mollie Howard, who was injur-
ed by fall is improving.
Mrs. Helen Barlow of &C Chesnut
street is improving.
Mrs. Edward Anderson of TIA Nor
folk Avenue N. W.. is still indisposed.
The Mld-Winter picnic held last Tues
day night was financial success at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mrs. Jane Whitly of Franklin Road
is much improved.
Mrs. Laura Durphy of Harrison Ave
nue. N. w, is slightly improved.
Mrs. Meadows of 10th Avenue N. f
is still seriously i'll.
Mrs. Hayden of 18th Avenue n. w
and her daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Harris
are quite i'll.
Patronize Madison Stanfield the
hustling Roanoke agent. He needs
help. Give him your support in every
way. 1t takes money "to make the
mare run" The Indian Herb, Sexual
Tablets, Blood Root Tablets and other
wonderful remedies are furnished by
him at regular prices. Call on him,
when in need of these rejuvenating
remedies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01
preston News Service)

Columbus Chic, Feb.-According tt
Prof. Faith Lanman, of Ohio State
University, instructor in Home Eco
Monies, careful dishwashing, some
times regarded as mental, s one thing
en- which depends much of persons
chance to live to ripe old age. Miss
Lanman says that she has made many
experiments in connection with home
aconom,c s and finds that throat bac-
taria on practically every dish hat had
been hand-washed in soapy water with
out rinsing. She says that dishes
should be scraped, then washed in
soapy water as hot as the hands can
stand and then rinsed in boiling hot
water to kill the bacteria germs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01
WYTHEVILLE NEWS.

The Rally at Bethel A. NJ. E. church
has been put off until the third Sun
day in March.
AS editor of the Wytheville News,
take this method of saying to the pub.
lie any mistake that is made in writ.
ing up the news, please inform me and
/ will gladly correct the mistake with
out being publicly reprimanded.-Mrs
Ethyl NJ. Hebron.
Mr.. Chas. r. Chapman expresses
himself on hOld-ups. He said JESSE
James would hold you up at the point
of gun, but quite different when Ii
comes to Mrs. T. w Hebron when serv
ing in church entertainments. She
serves nicely but looking you in the
face holding you up with smile AMI
looking for the money.
Mr.. Robert Jentry of Max Meadows
spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
c. D. Gibson.
Mr.. Henry Grubb still continues
quite i'll at his home on East Spring
street. On last Wednesday evening the
presence of the Lord was with him
and dwelt there until he found faith
in Christ. He joined Bethel A. NJ E.
Church.
Mr.. James Dimsey, left Sunday for
Bluefield, to spend a few DAYS; he
will be accompanied home by his wife,
and little son, James Otey who have
been visiting the past month. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Green of Bluefield.
rrbNcn yuhA 81
Mrs. Kirk last Thursday at Rural Re-.
treat were: Rev. w w. Ward Rev.
Johnson, Mrs. Chas R. Chapman, Mrs.
Kate F. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. D. 3.
Carter and Mr.. Garland Bailey. Mrs
Kinks body was shipped to North Caro-
lima, her native home for burial.
Rev. w W. Ward will preach at Max
Meadows Sunday afternoon at 3 O..
clock for Rev. Kirk.
The banquet given last Thursday
and Friday night at Bethel A. M. E
Church was indeed success; the
amount raised was S6905.
Mr.. James Harper who has been sick
for the past two weeks is improving.
Mr.. G. W. Jones after being indispos
er for ten or fifteen days is out. We
are glad to see him out again shaking
hands.
Mrs. Hattie Songer of East Wythe.
vile had painful fall last week She
fell, hurting her hip; we hope not
seriously.
Mrs. jamie Crockett left Monday
for the University of Virginia where
oh will hn kaI &C., h.
months. She was accompanied by her
husband Mr.. III. L. Crockett.
Mrs. Ann Carter is improving nicely.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01
FULTON NOTES.

The officers of Mt Calvary Baptlst
Sunday School take this methoo III re
ouesting the members to be OUT Oh
time each Sabbath morning at 9:5o A.
M The Baracca Bible class is making
a special plea to the members OIL tne
Church, to join with them III the
great work for the Lord.
1880 A. NJ. our pastor preached I"
soul stirring sermon on "PresentlnS
Won Bodies to the Lord and etc,
We had a few visitors with us, IN
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Reloe'
of Ohio, but formerly of this CITY
We must commend the Woman $
Auxiliary of the Ushers Board for the
great work they are doing.
$3.50 P. NJ. the Installation Oh oncels
of the Sunday School, was held;
unique program was arranged for the
occasion. Mr.. F. E. Lightner, MISTAKEN
the officers. Mrs. Phoebe Mullen was
Mistress of Ceremonies.
$50 P. NJ. we listened to a very help
full message coming from the Rev. M.
J. Jackson, Of the Va. Union UnlVers'
ity and a member Of our Churcn. we
also had with us the Rev Flippins OF
Cumberland County, Va.
Tomorrow at 1880 A. M. the Memoir
ial services of our late brother, Deacon
Luke Terrell will be held at the
Church.
$3.50 P. M. Communion services, aft
er which all are expected to go over
to our sister church, the Rising MI.
Zion Baptist Church. who will begin
their revival services at P. M.
Monday night, the Srd of March at
$50 P. NJ there will be play at the
church, known as The Marriage OF
Mr.. Bonnie Google and Tillie, the
Toiler." Admission Is Cents. We are
very sorry to have anything as such at
the church, during the revival at ou-
sister church, but owing to the fact,
that all arrangements being made be
fore time set for the revival services
The Union Level Baptist Church
under the leadership of their newly
elected pastor, Rev ]. H. Brown, is
doing a great work. spiritually and
financially. He has the cooperation OF
the pastors and members of Zion and
Calvary and many other friends. One
of the outstanding features of our
brother, he stands for Missionary work
home and foreign and that speaks
we'll for any pastor, with such spirit.
Sometime in February, the Silver
Leaf Social Club of Fulton save a sup
per at the residence of Mrs. Maria
Hockaday, 91S State street. Mr.. Ma
thaniel Goode, president; Mrs. Glenna
Lewis secretary.
The membership of the Second
Bethel Baptist Church, Henrico Coun
ty, numbering 65, raised in months
rally nearly $4,000. They have en-
larged their edifice since Rev. G. A.
Cobbs took charge.
The Richmond Sunday School Union
will he held tomorrow $3.50 P, NJ. at
the Fourth Baptist Church, Rev. E
Payne D. D., pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01
Agents Wanted.

MEN AND WOMEN $500 per day,
introducing dress goods and other
merchandise. Samples free. ECON
MY HOUSE, II Grand St., New York
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01
CHICAGO NEWS.
RACE WE'LL REPRESENTED
POLITICALL'

RACE WE'LL REPRESENTED
POLITICALLY
The Lincoln League as we'll as the
Sanhedrin which met in our city
few days ago, bringing together TWO
of the most representative bodies ol
the Race, witnessed the great progress
that is being made by members OF the
Race in this city. Politically, the
group is rapidly advancing. In au0l'-
| ion TO two Aldermen in the CITY Couh-
oil limited States District Attorneys
| Assistant Counsels and several Assl9-
tant States Attorneys, there Will be ~
least four and perhaps six members o.
tbe race in the next House OF Represen
tatiyes and one member in the Senate
Tins demonstrating to the other part
of the world what great strides that
Chicago is making, thus setting eA-
ample as to what other cities can 90
by uniting their forces working for
one object and for one aim. In adoll.
ion to this, the visitors to our city gov
inside information as to how the Asso>
ciated Business Men and Womens
Club is doing things under the super
vision of men like r. S. Abbott, editor
of the Chicago Defender; Jesse Blnga
of the Binga State Bank; Anthony
Overton of the Douglass Nat1onal
Bank; W. A. Wallace of the wallace
ed Negro Press; M. T. Bailey, the
Bakery Co., Claude Barnett, Associat'
Bailey Realty Co.. 1888 State ST., ].
B. McGwin Of J. B. McGwin and Com
pany, Real Estate, and scores OF others
who have put the seal Of approval by
their action upon unity and business.
Mrs. Julia Taylor, most excellent
queen of Jerusalem Council A. U. X.
and D. of A., is still confined to Provi-
dent Hospital after several weeks OF
severe illness.
Mrs. Ethel Allen Of Bucknell, Iowa.
is in the city on visit as the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Washing
ton, 1903 Dearborn street.
Mrs. Lou Ella Young ALA Calumet
, avenue d. G. NJ. N. G., of Eden Grand
District Household of Ruth of Illinois
and jurisdiction is to make visit in
few weeks over the southern Illinois
few weeks covering southern Illinois
| in interest of the organization.
VIM. Herbert Fields of st. Louis, Mo.
national grand master of A. U. K, and
D. of A, is expected to be in the city
in a few days on fraternal business
matters.
Nine. Ezella Mathis Carter, 45O9
| Prairie avenue, we'll known for her
activities in uplift work among the
race in the South and West, was the
speaker before the afternoon session Of
the Sanhedrin at the ''Y" on last Thurs
day Nine. Carter was loudly applaud
ed and her addressing was inspiring.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01
GIRL RESERVES NOTES.

Phyllis Wheatley Branch, Y. w. G. A
Hartshorn College Girls to be
guests of Phyllis Wheatley Girl Re
serves, Sunday March End, and will
have charge of the Vesper program at
5 o'clock.
AS is the custom of nearly two
years standing, the Girl Reserves De
partment has charge of the Vesper
Hour on the First Sunday in each
month. The policy of the department
is that from time to time they present
a group that is different Many will re-
member the splendid treat the Harris
horn girls gave a year ago when they
presented Miss Grace Bowes, now
Dean, in a strikingly keen address on
Character Building" and at which
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01
$1,000 DEATH CLAIM PAID.
Emporia, Va,
To The Richmond Planet,

February II, 1924
To The Richmond Planet,
Dear Editor
1 beg to state through your papel ,
that it was the privilege OF Mr.. F. "
Allison to present to Mrs. Eta Barrett
and family a check for One Thousand
Dollars, ($1,OOOOO) from the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, of which he was a member They
accepted the check with many thanks.
GEO, c. WILLIAMS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01
preston News Service)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. Among the
nomination petitions to be placed upon
the ballot for the primary election
April 22nd, the names of candidates
slated by leaders of the State Republi-
can organization for delegates and al
ternates to the Republican National
Convention. received by the local Regi
ster of Wills from Republican State
Chairman w. Harry Baker, was the
name of Robert L. Vann, Editor Of the
Pittsburgh Courier.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01

EVERY
Night
z to 1880
25c-35c
Boxes soc.