davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-16

pany will be the guests of, the
Apaches at the Washington Barracks
today at 2:30 o'clock. Both teams are
at the top Of the 150-pound class and
they are expected to supply some
lively entertainment.
Foot hall Of tho frst order should
be forthcoming in the Argyle-De Mo-
lay tilt today at the Tidal Basin. Play
will start at 2:30 o'clock. Since they
trounced the Stantons, the Argyles
loom as big favorites to cop in the
135-pound competition.
Corinthian Athletic Clubs 115-
pound team is scheduled to meet the
Southeans this afternoon on the lat
ter's grounds.
Teams In the 1OO-pound class desir-
ing games are urged to communicate
with Manager William Whelan of the
Anacostia Bulldogs at 1909 Good Hope
road southeast.
Linwerth Athletic Club and the
Virginia Tigers will supply the enter
tainment today at 1880 o'clock at the
Tidal Basin.
Manager Porter is casting about for
games for the Irish team. His tele-
phone number is West 1857.
Smfthneld players should gather
today at 1 o'clock at Fifth and X
streets northeast. Those teams aver
aging IS pounds are requested to
call Manager Blendman Of the Smith
fields at Franklin 607l.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
HOWARD u. ATHLETES
ARE GIVEN INSIGNIA

Nineteen track athletes. tennis
players and Is base ball tossers have
been awarded letters at Howard Uni
versity.
Rembert Jones. Andrew Robinson,
Raymond Dokes, Howard Warning.
James Green, Theodore NJ Bundrant,
Kenneth Hill, Lancess Mcknight,
Curtin Carr. Leo Robinson, George
Pendleton. John w. Gaines. Thomas
A. Anderson, George r. Parker. Jona-
than Young, John P. Moore, Eugene
Nichols, Robert Craft and Harry o.
Bright Of the track team received
awards.
Letters were given to James f.
Walker and Marcellus of the tennis
team, together with Phineas Bryant,
Leo Townsend. John Codwell, Will
liam Coleman, Earl Gauntt, George
Robinson, Edward c. Downing. John
H. Burr. Samuel Higgins, Luther
Baylor, Norman Robinson, Charles
Doneghy. Douglas Monroe and Ed
gar A.. Reid of last years base ball
team.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
IMMACULATE QUlNT
IL AGAIN IS IN FIELD

Incmaulate Conception basket ball
tossers, who made such an i'm
prtssive showing in the senior ranks
last year. hope to place another r
stronE combination on the floor this
year
.sEfnest Humphrey. pilot OF the fve
last year, Is mastering a representa-
tiv1 team. Wesley Fillius, veteran
center, has agreed to play with the
InmaeulAtes. Humphrey, whose
telephone number is Main S163, wants
to hear from last years players and
new candidates.
MaAaGeY Chris Hutchinson of the
newly organized Corby's five has
called practice today at IL o'clock
In ths Hyattsvilis National Guard
Arrdory gymnasium. Tommy Ford
one Of the most talented players In
this section. has cast his lot with
: the Corby combination.
sS$sLSuis NSae. former manager Of the
SmithhGid Midsets, will head the Bo.
tAnic Juniors. newly organized
team. Roy Hearst has been named
captain. George Grump, Joe ODay
Frank Mayhefry. William Handsor
ana Prsston Nelb are among the
most promising candidates. Prac-
tice will be held today at IL o'clock
In the gymnasium located at Third
streAt and Pennsylvania avenue
southeAet.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Dempsey picks up paper and
starts to read One of his most de
voted heelers. a rather fat and chunky
bond salesman. gets kidding with a
fight writer. A little touch OF bitter
ness develops-you know, that sort
and the rest watch for developments
with little smiles. Dempsey goes on
reading.
Jack Finishes the Bout.
The two begin to wrestle. They
plunge and roll all over the room
finally ending upon the bed in death
grips, breathing like walruses Demp
sey casts his paper aside, walks over
to the bed, pulls down the blankets
and wraps up the two in them SO that
they get hardly a Whit of air. When
they are untangled they are peace
able enough.
that with the champion all the world
is divided into two classes. the knock
ers and the boosters. Just to test
you out he will ask what you think
of so and so. II you don't think
much and say SO, Dempsey CLASSES
you at once as a knocker, and h
will never accept you as a real friend
And it does not mako a bit of differ
ence whether he likes the guy who j.
knocked or whether he disiikes him
He never knocks himself.
Dempsey Boosts 'Em All.
In the course of the conversat!On
the name of Firpo comes up. "Oh.
says Jack, he's a good guy" AnG
Wills. Hes a big strong guy ana
liable to beat any one"
will you ever be licked Jack
asks some one.
enough. hope I'll have enough sens.
to retire before get mine"
He gets up and stretches.
I'm going to take a nap he say
You fellows hang around If yoU
want"
And so exit the champ.
Copyright, ie24.)
Evening star., 1924-11-16
TY COBB
Re1naker of Base Ball
He Observes

he could get hold of the ball after
| 1t broke.
The next time that Cobb faced
White he stood as far back as possi-
BILE in tho batter's box. In that po-
sitlon he was two feet behind the
home plate. White broke his drop
| over the plate as usual but tho bali
travelled two feet after the break
before 1t reached Cobb and the bat
ter was able to connect White never
again struck out Cobb and the
| batter who had been the easiest in
the league for White, the man who
| could not hit foul off his delivery.
became his Nemesis. Cobb batted
against White In 16 American League
games and his lifetime average
against White IL .335. SO Cobb made
up for lost opportunities when he fin-
ally solved Whites delivery.
Joss Bothered Him.
The pitcher who had the most sue
cess against Cobb was Addie Joss OF
Cleveland. Addie died several years
ago, but he still Is remembered as
one OF the great pitchers OF base ball.
Among his achievements was a no.
run. no-hit, o-nlan-reach- first game.
Cobb batted against Joss In 25 games
and his average for those games was
.253.
Carl Weilman Of ST. Louis. who
was just as tall and just as thin as
JOSS, was almost as difficult for Cobb.
This pitcher, who also has passed on,
was the most difficult man Detroit
team ever faced. In one season he
beat Detroit eight times. His sue
cess against other teams was not pro-
nounced, but he could beat the Tigers
by tossing his glove into the box"
Before the tall and skinny Weilnan
they were helpless. He had little on
the ball Many clubs would find him
an easy man to hit. but Detroit could
not get hold of the ball. Cobb had
mates His average against Well
man was .276 in % games.
Dusty" Rhoades of Cleveland,
teammate Of Joss, was just about Is
hard as Weilman for Cobb. He batted
against Rhoades in 20 games and
batted .275.
After considering all pitchers that
Cobb has faced, Weilman must be
regarded as the man who gave MIN
the most trouble. Joss and Rhoades
were pitching when Cobb broke in
and most of their pitching against
him was done before Cobb fully de-
veloped as q batter. After he bios
somed out at bat he was able TO hit
Rhoades and Joss. But Weilman
made his debut after Cobb was well
on the high road to success. COBB
had fully established himself as
leading batsman before he saw Well
man and therefore the success that
weilman had against Cobb in the 2b
games he pitched against him must
be regarded as the most successful
showing Of any pitcher in relation TO
Cobb.
tTemorrow. Chapter NNI-Ty's
Opinions.b
(Copyrght 1924, in L. s. Canada and Great
Britain by North American Newspaper
Alliance. All rights reservedl
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Inc members OK IH0 team SlSCtih0
Dowd were Carl woerner. Jim Davis.
Red Reynolds. Art Nichols. Ted"
Wagner, Arnold Neviaser and Francis
Brown. Bob Newby was not on
hand.
1t is confidently expected that John
Loehler, star center of two years ago
and crack fullback on tho foot ball
team, will be available. John Wal
lace, brother of Red" wallace, an
Oklahoma lad; Ed Laux. another
Western crack, are all expected out
when the team and candidates are
called out on Tuesday night.
John r. Daily, coach OF last years
team. will again handle the basketers.
ward rapidly and it Is expected that
the FIatchetites will have 4 most at
traotive list Of games for presentation n
in their new gymnasium.
Tho formal opening of the gymna-
sium took place last night. While
the affair was social In nature.
speeches were MADE by President
William Mather Lewis, H. Watson
Crun, athletic director and foot ball
coach. and John Daily. former G. w.
captain of basket ball, coach, and
others interested In athletics.
George Washington expects not
only a successful basket, bail season
but one Of unusual interest from the
student body. The gymnasium, with
offices for the athletic directors and
seating accomm odations for some
1900, has . regulation basket ball
court, 50 by 40. Baekboards 20 up
this week, and all arrangements 70.
basket ball will be put in place at
once.
Last night 20 candidates were on
A~~ AA
and after election and 4 few instruc-
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Dempsey grinned at his visitor as
he strode to his dressing room from
the wings. Jack has a wide infec-
tious grin which wrinkles up his
cleaning dark eyes and makes a
brave show of perfect white teeth.
Wait a minute till get this stun
off me and I'll be right out with you"
Has to Dive Through Crowd.
In Is minutes the champion Is ready
to make the dive out of the stage
door. and II Is a dive, because at
every matinee there is a group of
from % to so hanging around outside.
just waiting to get a nod from him
or to touch him in friendly fashion
upon the shoulder.
Hello. champ" Hello. jack"
Various salutations rattle at him
from all sides. Jack grins, a little
Hello, boys" He has rather a
high-pitched voice. a voice of the sort
that seems typical of world famous
athletes. The bull-mouthed cadences,
1t might be remarked, usually come
from little men, the bell-like bari
tones from actors. and the husky.
throaty roar from politicians and
rummies.
Come on" SAYS Jack. Wen beat
it up to the hotel"
kcarRs LIS the Handshnkef
Jack Kcarns. who has less inclina-
tion for avoiding the multitude. stops
to shake hands with several friends
and invites them TO come to the hotel,
too.
Every one crowds into the elevator,
and the elevator boy exchanges
different jocularity with the cham
pion, who grins again and playfully
taps him On the jaw with his fingers
No knight ever rose from the touch
Of monarch's sword upon his shoul-
der with the seraphic expression that
adorns the face of the elevator jerker.
Coats OF is the order, once the
company is gathered in the cham
pion's suite.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Line-Up and summary.
DoLAN, HOME, IS SILENT

OSHKOSH. Wis, November 10.
Alvin tCozy) Dolan, former coach uI
the New York Giants, who was ruleo
out of organized base ball follow in 8
disclosures in connection with =
Philadelphia-N New York game, has ar
rived In Oshkosh. his former home i
was learned today. He declined Il
make any statement
Evening star., 1924-11-16
FIRPO'S STAR SETTING
AS RAPIDLY AS IT ROSE

NEW YORK, November l5.-The
pugilistic star Of Luis Angel Firpo
appears to be setting with the sort
OF meteoric rapidity which marked
its rise. On top'of his decisive de-
feat in September at the hands Of
Harry Wills, the decisive setback
given Firpo by Charley weinert has
put the famous Argentine's fistic
stock at the lowest ebb il has been
since he made his sensational debut
here in 1922
Evening star., 1924-11-16
ALEXANDRIA WINNER
OVER CULPEPER HIGH

Alexandria High School of AIeIan-
dria. Va. ran rouEhshod over the st.
Johns College eleven in Alexandria
yesterday, turning In a 25-to0 score
for their afternoons work.
Smith, Swan, Meyers and Bagget
led in the brunt of the attack. figur-
ing in long gains up the field, while
Wiley, Demaine, Knight, Barnett and
Fletcher played we'll on the defen-
sive.
Alexandria will face Culpeper High
school, Of Culpeper. Va, in one OF the
semi-final games OF the State cham
pionship series wednesday afternoon
{p T,1Inanar
Evening star., 1924-11-16
AGREE BUSHERS DESERVE
Z PART OF PURCHASE PRICE
'slMnor League Magnates Unlikely to Approve Propo
sal, However, They Probably Will Be
Called Upon to Foot All the Bills.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK November 15Connie something
he proposed that bush eaeuers sold shall
certain percentage OF the sale
The plan did much
put before Commissioner Landis the their
height then both and players had
But Judge Lad brought Comics
likely be the subject heated discussion
rings in December
doubtful they
they able include the
Evening star., 1924-11-16
EPISCOPAL IN 7-ALL
TIE WITH SHENANDOAH

Episcopal High School and shenan-
Aoah Military Academy plaSbd to q
Tail tie In Alexandria yesterday af-
ternocn before q slim crowd. The
game wan considerably slowed up
by the heavy field.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Lineup and Summary.

Kentucky scoring: Field goal-Sanders
tplacement). V. NJ. T. scoring: Touchdown
White. Field goal-White lplacementl. Point
from try after touchdown-White tplacemept).
Referee-Mr. Randolph virginia.. Umpire
Mr.. Goodwin tW. & j.. Head Iinesman-
Mr.. Hinton (Yale)
Evening star., 1924-11-16
AS THESPIAN, CHAMPION
is GREAT PRIZE FIGHTER
Has No Illusions About His Histrionic Ability and
Less Love for the Stage-Loafing or Not
Never Loses Caste as Scrapper.
BY SPARROW McGANN.
EW YORK. November l5-Yea for the champ!

n EW YORK November 15-Yea for the champ
Whether Jack Dempsey ioa6ng acting
doing vaudeville whether friend
he waoper leading nocerou
of the world
in the metropolitan district this fact prominent.
with
ooney sleep producer excellence he could make S
his histronic ability hespian
Evening star., 1924-11-16
HATCHETTTE BASKETERS
LOOK FOR A BIG SEASON

DOWD last guard Of the George Washington
W University ball will lead the Hatchetes the
floor this Winter meeting held last night
approval placed the popular
player was Of the last and formerly
University He Of the increasing number OF
and with head guard
jim
.rsd nInxh ~
Evening star., 1924-11-16
a. N. 4. ~.

observation-disclosures. NJ. Thibedesu. Points
aftsy teaehioun--Harrison, n. Thibedeau.
.Aabsttuaocs; Epascopal q. g.-Aarstoa fer
Aeip6, Dudley for MoncufV, Doogar for Will
lians eheuindoah Military Academy-Smith
Sfor Lynn. 81
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Line-Up and Summary.

field.
Reteree-Mr. Finlay tvirsinia}. Umpire
Mr.. Springer CPennsylvanial Linesman-Mr;
Hutchfuss tPerdue). Field judEe-Mr. Powell
(wisconsin). Time OF periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

The A1st 0ro1se trial ever run in
New England recently was held at
sExeter, r. ].
Evening star., 1924-11-16
LIne-Up and Summary.

Centre: Scoring ston
Lemon. Points from try after touchdown
Lemon go. placement). Field goals: Centre
Lemon fplacementl. Referee--Mr Kitlleman
tSorthwestern). Cmpre-Mr. MoOre fw.
and L.: Head linesman--Mr. Maxwell
tohiol. Time Of quarters-15 minutes
Evening star., 1924-11-16
tTcmorrow, Chapter XVI-Ty'S

Opinions.b
fCoprrirht 1924. in L. s. Canada and Great
Britain by North American Newspaper
Alliance. All rights reserved.l
Evening star., 1924-11-16

GriAnen' of the 18th Airship Com
Evening star., 1924-11-16

tions from Coach Daily the squa
was Instructed to report on Tuesda
niKht at 1880 o'clock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-26
DIVINE HEALER SPEAKS
CONTINUED from Page ID
ON SOLID GROUND.

81 want to say that stand sohdly
for the fundamentals Of the Christian
faith. / feel that have a right to re-
flute some Of the slanderous statements
made against the religion Of men Of
old. / tell you, that we need revival
of old time religion to sweep the world
We need churches ON fire for God. We
need preachers who aren't afraid &c
preach the whole Bible: and who be-
ileve that it is the infalliole Word OF
God. I have no quarrel with anybody.
want to plead for the preaching OF
the fundamentals Of religion in all the
churches. I love the Episcopal church
tut do not support the teachings o.
SOME of our Rec.ors. They need 70
draw closer to God; and let Him lead
them in the way OF truth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-26
DIR. MADDEN's ATTITUDE.

Rev. Dr. Madden then spoke. He
Urged that the paper that had misrepre
scented Mrs. Harrel be kept out of the
home. He said that some one told him
at Rev. Gregory's that some lawyer de
>ired to see him. He went downstairs
and looked all over the place, looking
over him before he saw short sawed
eff individual calling himself law
yer. He would have nothing to do with
him and ordered him out of the place >
lie did not care 20 meet him as no
might stir up his ambition and he was
liable to cut his head off. There was
some connection and then Rev. Dr.
Madden quietly. but amusedly called
attention to thu Scriptures where 1t Is
stated that Peter. in his zeal. cut on
the ear of the servant Of the high
priest and OF now Jesus had driven
The money-changers and the deala1s In
merchandise out OF the temple.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-26
HUNGRY PEOPLE HERE.

There are people in Richmond who
have not had a mouthful to eat to-
day. 1t is because you Christians
have failed to do your duty. 1 have
often taken up free-will offering
during my meetings to help wor-
ty cause. An appeal was made at
this Auditorium for funds with
which to bury two fire victims and
over Sis was raised for this cause.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-26
CROSS HEAVIER.

''Oh, the soul.thrilfins RAPTURE"
she exclaimed. 81 shall be really
glad to see Jesus. / have my chill
dren to look after. I am tired Of
battling against the world. The
further go. the heavier gets the
cross. There are so many things that
come to my knowledge. In the old
country of Sweden, there was an in
scrip.ion written across the heavens,
Jesus Is coming sOOn.' A school
teacher told her children to. write
what they saw and every one of them
wrote on their states, Jesus Is COM
ing soon >N $500
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-26
AWFUL CONDITIONS.

Il am willing to stand the persecu-
SONS. I have read reports OF mis-
sionaries coming through the foreign
country. where people are starving to
death" She told Of where a family
had killed and eaten one Of the chill
dren and another was hanging up,
ready to be eaten. i stopped recent
ly over at Terre Haute to change my
apron and I saw@a woman there
starving to death. I took up a col
lection for her. put clean clothes on
her and Jesus healed her body.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-26
ROANOKE ITEMS.


RoANokE, VA, January ,, Z
MiSs Carrle w: ooaes VI ~re I'M
N. C' VINO XHslteu N,lss Maesle
MAIDEN THANKSGIVING day, ielt LOT aer
nome IN WllnEhs.oh, ~. VI, Monu"y
January -. she mao very pieasa .
stay an the mountains u nTsa
IN ROCKY Mount, a13ootie m''i anu
ohe MAST ~ n,. d>.a.
MIS-. Martha ~asMhs'oh anu m,s'
jane eaover iei' ouhuay io Tr ~. "'
wnere taey VIII spena tue Wane ~, .
MRS. Same Dehaoeib ID qu''e 40 a.
TINS wrtmg. 49,; G'.ss
~ =, ~
The services az MI Ai9r q NJ
Church We're yetf r.cn a afel y l gnty ~.
strucu1ve. HeX. oaes 70 ia.nes'
VINO mao Deen away from e.s , con ss.se
gApn: preaoneu lmotnMg anu ;;
ON 'VStaI Eiemenas iN ieAoelsn
mere we're '~o , aoo s,a a "A wv
conversions Co'4ec'Da a - :
= Susaa a. - %sn no . Tsa E,dar
filled tpe pulpit Nseen .sassaSy ana
grace, IN inc aDsence % .1, rII
who was at Nomolk ana ;aNewpo1t
News. where DR.. G: C:sIayios. H. ~
mas charge. lHe a1so o. Slsea W. " II
n. Ho~erloh ol ~ 80 .the
mad peen- DooKeo no prSavn ~ unS
students at Wluperlorce, pul leIo.sou
WIRE OF one deaSn o. .onap LAP $3.50 1.u"
ara oil tnat lnsl"u''on' s'iu '"n'Aeu
dhe engagement.
The Annual Conference VIII meet
ait Portsmouth about Aprii and Ut.
Hatcher Will remain close 70 nus WON
here In preparation iof pne esens'
DR.. Hatcher addressed the A. y. ~
OF Mt. Zion A. M. T., Cniurcn ON Tue
Japanese sufferers In the recen. ear
quake and 5000 was sent 70 the
Japanese Relief Fund. r So "
MISS Grace Miller OF seventh Ave
nue. Is home again AFTER having un-
adelphia. She is the. youngest daugh'
ter of Rev. George P. and wfe, Mrs.
Frankey Mailer.
~ -
In sad, but loving remembrance OF
our loving mother Mrs, Edith Pres
ton; who departed this lie mine years
been the heartaches many sad fall.
en- fear during the lapse OF nine long
years. So often have our minds
been lifted heavenward when 1t
would, have been otherwise, but we,
thought of mothers advice. We have
been able to rejoiee to Just think OF
our mothers prayers. No one knows
ME loss Of mother, whose mother
vet survives. No other can sympa.
thize. Sleep on. our darling mother,
thy form is ever near and seems to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-26
SUNDAY NIGHTS
MEETING.

The City Auditorium was packed
las. night with an audience of both
white and colored people. After the
singing of many congregational hymns
Rev. DR.. M. M. Madden introduced
Mrs. Alma Madden. his wife who sang
with telling effect, Take Your Bur-
den to the Lord and Leave 1t There. ="
Rev. DR.. Madden then announced that
the meetings would run up until
next Sunday. II am an evangelist
of the Zion Methodist Church." he
said after that, we shall turn
this meeting over to the white peo-
pie. There will be an evangelist here
from Oklahoma. He .is a live wire.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-26
COULD NOT REPAY.

II feel that cannot sleep. If gave
every moment OF my life to Jesus |
could not sepay the debt owe for His
dying on Calvary. So many people Go
not stop to realize what the Word
means. There are people going out to
dances and enjoying all of the worldly
pleasures and still they claim to have
been saved. I do not care If the world
persecutes me, If the world hates me,
for He suffered the same. He was q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-26
ENJOYED THE SERMON.

Rev. DR.. M. M. Madden asked how
many enjoyed the sermon and hands
were raised all over the house. He
then requested Mrs. P. Harrell to go
down among the audience and collect
dollar to aid in defraying the e1-
penses of the meeting. She started
among the white people, who occu-
pied nearly half of the spacious edi-
fee. She then passed among the
colored people. Musical Director
Rollins led in singing. II Shall. l
Shall Know Him" Mrs P. Harrell
clapped her hands as they sang and
then waved them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-26
ALL LOCK ALIKE.

81 do not CAFE whether they are
Chinamen JapanNee. Indians or Afri-
cans-they are all alike to me. Nav
God bless you. Next week. we shat.
have a meeting Tor white people. We
are going to have an Indian, who was
saved In a wigwam. He will speak for
us. Oh that God will save Us with HIS
divine help. If there is any one thing
tina will make us love God
1t Is that old time religion. There hare
been wars and rumors of wars. When
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-26

the development Ct the playground for
the colored boys and girls Of Dunbar
High School. The hold.up, it Is said,
70 because the authorities wish to wait
until 1t is discovered whether addition
NJ Appropriations will be made for the
playground by Congress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-26
AFFLICTED HEALED i.

Then the sick and afflicted came
to the restrum. She approached the
line and placed her hands upya them
One chald that could not hear. finally
said Mama" when told So to do by
Mrs. Harrell The crowd for the
afternoon service was fling In. Mrs.
Harrell passed out quickly for lunch,
while the anthems. were sung during
the intervening time and the machin.
cry of this remarkable organization
worked smoothly
Rev. DIT. M. F. Gregory delivered
forceful and able sermon. He con-
ducts services also at Hood Memorial
Temple Of the A. M. E. Zion Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-26
TONIC TABLETS.

The best investment ever made was
when paid 81 for box Of Wilcox's
Tonic Tablets for rheumatism and
neuritis, for 1t cured me. H. H.
JOHNSON, Rochester, N. Y. 800 a
Box, 60 Tablets, by mail, g. B. VII
cox, Box 112, Ithaca, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-26

the world declares peace then comes
sudden destruction. Everybody, gss
down and pray. hope for the out
pouring of the pirit until people will
put down denominational strife. l am
slad that I am undenomiuationa. L
don't care Of wha~ denomination you
are if you have been under the blood
YOU are my brothers and sisters.