davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
WILLIAMS SCHOOL
(near Milton)

The Williams Community Associa-
tlon helds its March meeting Wednes-
Gay evening, the 18th.
The children demonstrated their
school work., which was outlined in
the State program leaflets.
The roll was called, the members
responded by reading a quotation. The
minutes of the last meeting were
then read.
Mrs. John B. Cleaver, our State
President Of the P. T. A., was with
us. She told a few things which the
T. T. A. had done for other schools
and the important things which the
Z. L. A. news letter contained, also
discussed the topic for the month
which was Music in the School,"
Albert Farley, Rural Supervisor of
Eastern Sussex, gave us a brief ad-
dress on Rural Consolidation" He
said, he thought it would be cheaper
and the children more benefited by
consolidation and briefly explained
why.
Miss S. Elizabeth Jefferson and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Dodd were elected as
delegates to attend the State P. T. A.
Convention to be held in Dover on
April 18th.
There were so many matters to
discuss. Our social hour was spent in
formal discussion, while refresh
nents were being served.
Our next meeting will be held on |
Wednesday evening, April 10th.
We are glad to welcome in our
school again Henry Atkins who has
'een unable to be in school for six
weeks.
Our attendance is better than it has
een this year. We hope the attend
non NOV V.oooI, -a,eo1A
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04

others, why not me? l have taken 36
bottles of the medicine and am never
without it in the house. My baby boy
is three years old now and l sure am
happy since l got relief from my trou-
bles. When any one has troubles like
mine, or any ways like mine, am al
ways glad to recommend the Vegetable
Compound so that they will get the
right kind of medicine. " - Mrs. JOE
NOvAK, Box 662, Louisville, Neb.
In a recent countrywide canvass of
purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, 98 out of every 100
report they were benefited by its use.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
Leaenoary IsIand.

The Island Of the Seven Cities waA
an imaginary island abOunding iH
gold, the subject OF one of the popular
traditions current IN the time Of Col
umbus. It is said to have been col
onized by seven bishops who fled from
the Moorish invaders of Spain ano
Portugal
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04

DOILs L udu a lOC OI
female troubles and
had been treated by
a physician for them
but they continued
much the same. Then
/ read your adver-
tis e me n t in the
n ew spapers and
thought 1 would give
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg e t able Com
pound a good trial,
for if it had helped
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04

license to Oscar Morris and George
Wells, both Of Selbyville, Del.
Clerk of the Peace William J. Quill
: len has not issued any marriage Ii
censes for the past week.
There are ten prisoners confined in
the county Jail here at the present
time.
On Thursday, March goth, Job o.
Pride, of this town, quietly celebrated
his 10th birthday at his home on Rail
road avenue and at his meat market
on Newspaper Row. Mr.. Pride is not
enjoying the best health although he
seems more brighter and fuller of vim
than many at so. Mr.. Pride is also the
Oldest active business man in this
town, having started in the meat bus
mess over fifty years ago and has
been in the same business since that
time and has always enjoyed his share
of the meat business and the respect
of his customers. His many friends
hope he will see many more birth
days.
George w. Eddy, of Seaford and |
James Edward GOslee, of Stockley, !
have been appointed Jury Commits
siOners for the next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar P. Johnson and
children of Atlantic City, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Wilgus of
Wilmington spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Clarence e. Wilkins of Lincoln
City was among friends here on Sat
urday.
Walter Wyatt is on the sick list.
w. S. Farrell Of RehoboJh Beach
was circling among friends here Sat
urday afternoon.
The market was full of herring on
Saturday but the price still remained
at cents each. ,
Most of the farmers in this section
are beginning to plant their early po- q
tatoes and the acreage will be larger
than usual this year.
Former Clerk of the Orphans
Court and Court in Chancery Harry J.
AXE, of BridgeVille, was circling {
among friends here Friday. {
Frederick Walls and daughter Mat
tie spent the weekend with his son,
Everett Walls and family at Middle
own. Mrs. Frederick Walls attended ,
he NJ. E. Conference at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mustard, Mrs. J.
3. Townsend and Mrs. George E.
Walls mOtored. to Philadelphia Friday
md spent the day.
Miss Minnie Kreer spent last week
n Philadelphia.
Herman Givens who is employed in
Pennsylvania, spent last week at his
Ome here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward See are visit r
ng their daughter, Mrs. Cathrall
mith in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Cyrus Hatfield and daughter
mn are visiting relatives in Balti-
lore, Md.
Mrs. Lena Reed Anderson of Wash ri
lgton, D. c., was with friends here r
lst Tuesday. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reed of Sails iii
ury, Md, spent a part of last week III
18th her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will III
am Roach here. Mrs. Reed was for HI
erly Miss Mary Roach, of this town. III
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel- Hi
r, Milford f29-3t III
If you want to get well, take Chiro-
'actic adjustments. Call on Anna X.
at the home of Mrs. George M
ttard, Race and Market streets. bo
georgetown. wi
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
Not Wanted.

Old Maid (bewailing her fate)-It's
trightful how they steal and rob every
thing nowadays everything they have
taken from me Everything But me
me they have left behind
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
MARRIED twelve
YEARS BEFORE
BABY CAME
Gladly RECOMMENDS Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Louisville, Nebraska. -"I was mar
ried twelve years before my boy was
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04

Learn to labor while you wait for
results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
MANY SINNERS BUT ONLY ONE MINNIE SKINNER

There is at least one person in Jefferson county who cannot be ar rested for gambling. Minnie Skin ner, negro washwoman, claims spe- cial exemption.
 Tuesday Judge H. B. ~Abernathy of the court of misdemeanors re- ,newed for the second time Minnie's certificate, which she shows to city and county officials when they start to arrest her for gambling. It reads as follows:
 ."Officers, when you catch Minnie Skinner gaming, don't take her to Jail. She is good on her own bond and will come in
 :. "She gets caught so often that it has got to be d habit" Judge Alb said. 'She lost so much time com ing to jail that I issued the certifi- cate for her to show. She washes for fam1:y I know and won't col lect her weeks pay until Saturday night. She's afraid she will spend her money before she has had chance to gamble with it Sunday"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
BUSINESS SHOW :.
 FEBRUARY 7-9|
Office Equipment And Fixtures 2, Will Be Seen In Old Post
 Office Building

Birmingham's third annual business show will be held February to 9. if-i elusive. in the old post office building, according to announcement Tuesday. Manufacturers and local dealers of practically every type of office equip ment will be included among the. ex- hibitOrs. Admission will be free.
 Daily exhibits in fast typing will be given by Barney Stapert of Paterson, N. J.. said to be one of the fastest typists in the world, his record being 139 words minute, Mir. Stapert will be feature of the exhibit by the Un- derwOod company. .s .X N
 Other typewriter firms that will have exhibits at the show include the Royal, Corona. l.. c. Smith and Remington typewriter companies Dewberry. and Montgomery. Roberts and Sons, Zae Smith stationery company, Office Out filters company, the Library bureau. the Todd Protectograph company, the Monroe Calculating Machine company, the Kardex Sales company, the Ameri7 can Multigraph Sales company, Elliott Fisher company, Hamilton Autograph company, Addressograph company, FL liott Addressive systems, Standard Reg ister company. E. R. Smith, the Bur roughs and Dalton adding machine com | na nies t'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
GYPSIES HELD FOR ~
 GRAND JURY ACTION
Abernethy, Changes Charge To
 Highway Robbery

Lena Ellis and May Mitchell, gyp- sies, who were placed in the county jail several days ago on a charge of grand larceny. were tried before Judge H B. Abernathy Tuesday afternoon and held for action by, the grapd jury without bond. Judge Amernathy changed the charge aganist them from grand larceny to highway robbery.
 The two women are alleged to have assisted in the held-ap- of l.. B. Luna in North Birmingham about a week ago. At the trial Luna said ;a man also took part in the holdup. Shuts he has not been located. Luna positively identified the women as the persons who removed S47-- from. his Y pockets while the; man 'kept-a pistol pointed at him.
 The arrest was made by City Detes. lives c. NJ. Bragan and c. Ct AfcCofiibg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
ROTARY CLUB MEET
 IN BIRTHDAY PARTY
Birmingham Unit Is Eleven
 Years Old Today

R0tary's wheel. of progress began turning in Birmingham eleven years ago today. Birmingham Rotarians will celebrate that event with appro- priate exercises at the 1 o'clock lunch con at the Tutwiler. hotel.
 Many interesting events have tran spired in Rotary circles in Brming- ham since the club was formed. older members state. Some of these events. especially those with which Rotary has been connected. probably will be han dled in a reminiscent way at the lunch con.
 Of the thirty-two charter members. fourteen are still actively connected with the club. among them some of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
CURB STRENGTH
 FAILS TO HOLD
Heavy Realizing Carries Prices Down One To Four Points
 From Days Highest

: NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Early strength in today's curb market gave way to ir- regularity when heavy realizing sales carried prices down 1 to 1 points from their high figures of the day. Indus trials as groupsAgave a better exhibi. tion of strength than the oils.
 Net losses of 2 to 3 points were es- tablished by Magnolia Petroleum. Mu- tual Oil. Prairie Oil and Gas, Northern Pipe, Solar Refining and Standard oil of Nebraska, despite a further upward revision in gasoline and crude prices Cities Service and Illinois. Cumberland and South Pennsylvania Pipes moved up a point or more. Latin-American OH touched new high at 94.
 Strength and activity of the Ward Baking issues, all of which advanced to 1h points, was the feature of the industrial groups. Ford Motors of Can. ada jumped to 476 on few sales ir reflection of record breaking produc. tion records. Glen Alden Coal ad. vanced nearly points. Dubilier Ra. dio touched another record top at 1s closing at 1874 for small fractional gain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
PAGE ,1s

most prominent business men of Bir- mingham. All of the charter members are especially wanted Wednesdays.
 Other features of the program will include annual election of officers and addresses by Willard J. Wheeler. pres ideDt of Wheeler Business college, and o. J.. sharp. Mir. Sharp will further outline details of the national oratori- cal contest. which is being sponsored in Alabama by The Age Herald.
 Officers expected to be named at the election are Dr. Henry NJ. Edmonds as president: Hill Ferguson, vice presi- dent: J. k. Slenner, treasurer; l.. w.. Josselyn, secretary, and H. s. Fowlkes, Sergea nt A | -n rms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
STOCK LETTERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.ATelegraph wire conditions, in addition to the fact that exchanges would close around noon to- morrow, tended to slacken the speed of the market today. This is . group market, and it has been noticeable that when two or three classes of stocks are active the balance of the list acts entirely independent of them, This ac- tion serves to round out the market and enable the ftenerai upward trend to continue. United States Steel reached 100h, which is the highest price since last March, when it touched 1o9K. A latter reaction reduced, the price to 107N. Tfmken Roller Bearing declared the regular dividend of 375 cents and zS cents extra. which ,is the same as last quarter; and, as a somewhat higher extra had been expected. the stock de- clined slightly after the announcement. Sugar stocks were strong in anticipa- tion of big year for the entire group. Rails were slightly shaded from the highs of the day, although Wabash "A" closed about a point higher than last night. American Hide and Leather has made an impressive recovery in the past few weeks on good buying. Sur was S566 ,269 after taxes, against $294.- s75 In last quarter of 1928. The stock seems to be in demand on all reces- sions. Toward the late afternoon, prices sagged in response to further profit-taking and eveninG-up by trad CTS. Final tone irregular. Total sales, 1,191 900 shares-Fenner ( Beane to Kahn Bros. & Virgin.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-rhe market has not been quite 70 active today, but there has been no signs of weakness anywhere, and It is closing at net gains in many places. The decision arrived at at special meeting of the govern ing committee to close the exchange at 12:S0 tomorrow out Of respect to ex- President Wilson has had tendency to slow down the activity. The market has not been quite 50 active as 1t has been in the past few days, but there has certainly been nothing to complain of and it is still pointing strongly up- ward. Sales, 1,1s1 ,0oo. Post & Flagg to shannon ( Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
GOVERNMENT DROPS SUIT
{ ale Of Old Hickory Powder Plant
 Will Stand

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 5.-The Banner this afternoon says that the suit filed some time ago by the federal gov trnment against the Nashville corpora . tion, in which the sale of the Old Hickory Powder plant near here, was attacked. has been dropped and that 2 consent degree would be entered in the district court here and the receiver ship terminated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
PRESERVED BEANS FATAL

ALBANY. Ore. Feb. 5.-Six persons are dead and four others are thought by doctors to be dying here last night as the result of eating home preserved beans. which were believed to have spoiled and produced the deadly poisan known aS botulinus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
s- DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Today's cotton goods market was marked by small spot lot sales, with prices unchanged and weaker tendencies still In evidence The raw silk market was dull; prices unchanged. In the artificial silk market there was much protesting against the sharp cut in prices. The burlap mar ket was fairly firm but weak fon heavy weights and spots ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
MANY MINERs KuLEn

LONDON. Feb. 5.--Many miners have been killed in a cave-in of coal mine at Waldenberg. Silesia, an Fix change telegraph dispatch from Berlin said today. Thirty-nine bodies have been recovered. 5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
SNOW STALLS TRAINS 4 Passengers Are Removed To Safety
 

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Feb. 5.-Direet long distance telephone communication with Green Bay, Wis. last night dis closed that several passenger trains were stalled there on account of snow but that all passengers have been re, moved and are being cared for in Green Bay. The message said:
 No help is needed" so far as authorities there had been able to learn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK;, Feb. 5.-Cattle: Re- ceipts, 970; market steady; steers, $6.6o @1o.5o; bulls, $s.5o@5.75; cows, S1.7b@ 4.so. Calves: Receipts. 1,1so; market msaa; s,s da vsals' si4.soei5.oo; srassers' '4.00 Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 400; mar. ket steady; sheep, $4.5016.5O; culls, s20003.25; lambs, ss.oo@14.so; culls,
 Hogs: Receipts. none; market steady; light to medium weights. $7.70QS.00; pigs, $7.5o@7.65; heavy hogs, $7.s0G TAO; roughs, $600G6.75.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 5.-Cattle- Receipts: 100. Steady. Heavy steers $7@8; beef steers, $b@6; heifers, S5.509 $50; cows. $s.5oGf.5 feeders. se.50;
 Hogs-Receipts: 800. Medium and heavy hogs. 15cl higher; light hogs, 10c higher; 200 pounds and up, $7.70; 165 to 200 pounds, $7.60; 130 to 165 pounds se.7o; pigs. s4.5o@5.s5; throwouts. s5.so down.
 sheep-N Nominal steady. Fat sheep, $s.So@4.5o; choice lambs, ssQ1o.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. 5.-Cattle- Receipts: 11,00o. Slow. Heavy steers, SS@8.75; beef steers, Ss@S.50; heifers, s8.5o@S.50; cows, $3.50@6; feeders. $4.5O @6So; stockers. ,$2.5o@5.75.
 Hogs-Receipts: TOO. Steady to 16c higher; 1s5 pounds up, $7.65; 12o to 1s5 pounds. ss.7o; pigs, $4.So@6.25; throw
 sheep-Receipts: 50. Steady. Lambs, S11. i-..sI
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. s.-cat- tie: Receipts, 5000. Calves, $500; most kind slow; handy weights, $10.25; bulk short. fed, $s.00@s. 10; better grade fat COWS, 16c to 25c higher; other cows, 10c to 15c higher; medium heifers dull about steady; bulk beef cows, s4.o0a 500; canners and cutters, $2.25@s.50 bulls steady; bolognas. $4.25@5.oo; calves steady to 5oc higher; top veal CTS, $11.50; bulk lower grades, $4.0o0 7.50; stockers and feeders scarce, about steady; most sales, $600@7.25.
 Hogs: Receipts, 5000; mostly 15c to zoe higher; shippers, top, $7.25;, packers, top. s7.2o; bulk Of sales, s6.so@7.2O; bulk $71o@7.2o; good TO to POO pound aver. ages, $6.so@7.o5; 13o to 1so pound aver ages mostly $615@6.70; bulk packing sows, $6.30@6.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; all killing classes 1oc to 2oc higher; top lambs $8sb: others, $1s.10Q13.75; choice Ss. pound ewes, $s.75.
 i CASH GRAIN
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Lard steady. middle. west. s1e.5541 o.eo; other articles unchanged. s5 CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-wheat opened ! firm and 5sc to %c higher today. Ca. bles were bullish and receipts higher than expected. May, S112a 91.13; July S112Q1.12B; September, $1.11M. Un- ia, orable weather and the strength of wtcat held corn st eady at the opening. May, S0&c; July, S07.c; September 81hc! Oats: May, 499sc; July, 4TNc; September, 4Shc.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Rubber smoked ribbed sheets, spot, 25,4e
 KANSAS CITY. Feb. B.-wheat. No, hard, $1.0sG1.23; No. 2 red, S1.l3@ 1.15. Corn, No. white. 7ec; No. ? vel low, 7ee; No. 3 yellow, 74h @75c; No. mixed. 74@741Ac. Oats, No. ? white, 5oq51c; No. 3 white, 49a 650c; No. 2 mixed, none. Barley, 66A6slac. Hay | unchanged.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-wheat. No. 2 hard, %.12@1.16. Corn, No. 8 mixed l 7SQ7skc. Oats, No. 2 white, 491. aD5Qc; No. white, 49Q49zc. Rye. No. 2 73ls. Barley. 6s679c. Timothy seed, S7.c0. Clover seed, $1s.0o@24.0o. Lard, s1o.ST. Ribs. $1o75. Bellies, $s.5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
HURT BY TRUCKS
Two Employes Hit By Gin Company,s
 Trucks

Grady Tucker. 4O4OA Avenue c. was injured at 3 80 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when he was struck by one of the house trucks at the Continental GimNeompany,s plant X < Heswas carried ito, St Eincents' hos pita3 in Jones ambulance where he was found to be suffering with severe bruises about the body. Forty min .Mtes later a negro. Dan Hall, was hnst in similar (manner by one of the trucks.
 Of winters fiercest blizzards. The tenn perature has taken a sudden dive down ward from about 50 degrees above yes terday to 20 degrees last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
BLIZZARD IN MISSOURI

Thermometer Falls Rapidly At lief
 ferson City. Mo. a t,e.... 7 JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Feb. B. Jefferson City and surrounding terri tory is in the grip of one of the worst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
siOO,OO0 STOLEN
Brokers Messenger Disappears With
 EaInuh1a Gnnursffne Q

Valuable Securities
 NEW YORK. Feb. 5.--f'oi:ce an. nounced Monday that Jack Lombafdi messenger for Herzfeld and Stern, stock brokers. disappeared today with securi. ties valued at S100000. Lombardi. DO. lice say. entered the employ of the firm two weeks ago when he was engaged through an employment agency. v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 5.--wheat. No ? hard, s10sa1.2s; No. 2 red, s1 .1s6 1.15. Corn, No. white. 7ec; No. ? vel, low, 7ee; No. yellow, TAI @76c: No ? mixed, 74@741Ac. Oats, No. ? white 5og51c; No. 3 white, A9ls 650c; No. mixed, none. Barley, 66A66lac. Ha, unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-wheat, No. 2 hard, $1.12@1.15. Corn, No. 8 mixed 1sQ7shc. Oats, No. 2 white. 491a 95oc; NO: white, 49Q49&c. Rye. No. 2 73l.. Barley, 6S979c. Timothy seed S7.c0. Clover seed, $1s.0o@24.oo. Lard, s10.ST. Ribs, $1o.75. Bellies, $s.5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Rubber smoked ribbed sheets., spot, 2514e.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19
"woNiEN's DAY."
Al the Sharon BAPTIST Church. Sun
day January Goth. Benefit
Organ Fund.

Programme II so A. NJ. Miss Leah
V. Lewis, Mistress of Ceremonies;
Opening. Choir; Scripture Reading
Mrs. Leila Williams Bankett; Invoca-
tion, Mrs. Ella Brown; Solo. Miss
Florence Shelton; Sermon, (Sub.
Deborah" Rev. R. H. Johnson, M. A.
B. D.; Offertory. Mesdames, Louisa
Flowers and Ellen Brown; Notices;
Music, Choir. Ushers: Mrs. Frances
Archer Misses Irma Davis. julia jeff
erson and Bessie Toney.
Programme $3.50 P. M: Mrs. Lucy
|B. Lewis, Mistress Of Ceremonies:
Opening Choir: Scripture Reading,
Miss Hazel Tyler; Invocation. Mrs. b.
A. Hector; Music, Choral Society Of
Fifth st. Baptist s. s.; Recitation,
Miss Folrine Cogbill; Address Miss
Gertrude Stewart; Solo, Miss Ruth
Morris; Offertory. Mesdames Minnie
Rose and Hattie Booker; Music
Choir. Ushers: Mesdames Alice Gray,
Ollie Briggs and Mary L. Johnson.
Programme S:1i p NJ. Mrs. Cynt1'h
West Mistress OF Ceremonies. Open
ing, Choir; Scripture Reading, Mis-
Ruth Carter; Invocation Mrs. Eli vii
son; Solo Mrs. Cora Epps Hill; Ser
mon Sub. RUTH Rev r. H. Johnson,
M. A., B. D.; Duet, Mesdames Pearle
Gallespi and Jennie Price; Ofertory.
Mesdames. Mabel Winston and Mollls
Johnson; Music, Choir; Ushers: Miss
% Ruth Carter. Sallie Cowan, Lille
Flowers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19
TEXT OF LETTER.
January 4 1924

Fellow CitiZen3.-
/ am positively informed that the
Virginia State Republican Convention
or 1924 will be held at Roanoke. Va
on Tuesday February 5th. Il is custom
ary to hold county and district conven
tions for the election Of delegates TO
he State convention.
In view Of the present state Of af
fairs as well as our whole-hearted de-
sire to participate us legal represent
tives in the activities Of the party 81
Cur forefathers, .,urge that " az
tend the county and dfrcr'ct conven-
tions held in your respecI'vef county
end district and seek admission a righ,
to q voice and representation II. al,
cf the proceedings conducted the-efis
so that whether success or failure
should attend this movement. yon
will have a clear and unimpeachable
right to also demand admission to the
State convention as a duly elected req
resentative of your county or di:-
trist, Or to appeal to the highest aI.
thority in the party as matter IT
last resort should you be denied the
right to participate in your county and
district convention
The eyes of this Great American
Nation are now centered On the atti-
tude os the Colored Americans Of Vlr-
ginia and elsewhere New York, Mary.
land Illinois Massachusetts,. Delaware
and New jersey. with thousands of col
cred voters, are now in doubt as far
as the republican party is concerned
1t is now up to the sons Of Virginia to
settle the all important question
"Shall the colored voter remain in the
PARTY of his forefathers?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19
MANY COME FORWARD.

After the religious exercises last sun
nay morning a call was made for tho {
who had tickets and had attended the
services three times. They came for
ward. In the first line that came up to
receive the divine JUNCTION and a cure
we're 81 white persons and 2S colored'
they were made to face in opposite d.
rections. The white people were On
one side and the colored people on the
ether. men afterwards q; -lany more
came to the platform. Mr.. Harrell
claimed no power to cure. She SAID
that it was God who did the work,
through faith and belief in Him. She
cures or benefits apparently from %
to IS per cent. OF these who come
there.