davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16

Miss Sylvia Durand spent the week. lend in Meriden and Wallingford. Mrs. David II Yale spent the Toek= | end in eMriden and Wallmgford. Alfred Gallant spent the week-en lin Thompson the guest Of Clarence Sandstfom.
 Mrs. Yvonne B. Fisher of Milford Hospital visited her mother. Mrs Eva Grinsell, Sunday
 I.oui. Lueier of Hartford spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and ! Mrs. Napoleon Lucier Mir. and Mrs. Hiram oatley, Mrs. 1 Rouse and Mrs. Ernest Bousquet, Sr.' were in Moosup Sunday. Dr. Crinsell of Providence visited his wife and family of Providence street over the weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. DonA Mesiers of Hart ford visited their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Alexis St. Jean Sunday.
 Mrs. Ernes, Bousaue,, Jr., and two children visited her parents, MT. and Mn. John Kenyon, of Dayvilie, Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Carr;er1 ef Burlington, Vt, are visiting ME: and Mrs. Dona Carriere of Providence street.
 Mark Gallant spent Monday in Hart ford visiting his daughter. Lorena, ,y ha is at the Hartford Hospital Train ing school.
 Ms. Corinne Wilson of Laurel street spent the weekend with her sister. Miss Esther Wilson. at Welles- | ley College.
 Mrs. (. B. GaaeoiGne of South Main street Is attending the general con ference at Springfield Mass, over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Leon and Mr. and Mrs Joseph St Onge motored to Manvile Sunday and spent the day with relatives.
 Mrs Anna Miller and son Percy of Providence spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Leo Bonneville and family of Green street.
 Dr. and Mrs Tetresult and little son. and Miss Marguerite Leblanc visited their sisters in New Bedford and Fall River Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph St. Jean of I Hartford visited Mir St Jeans par Ients. Mir and Mrs Alexis St. Jean. Iof Providence street. Sunday.
 Miss Dora Swift of South Main street is m Springfield. Mass, this week, the guest of friends and at tending the general conference.
 Miss Aline St. Jean of Providence street. who has been very ill with heart trouble for the past three months. is able to be up and around again.
 Mir and Mrs Evclino Bonneville and family of Danelson spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Alfred Bonneville and family of Woodstock avenue.
 Clarence Webster who hs. been undergoing special treatment at St. Nineent's Hospital, Worcester, is slightly improved and has returned to Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs Walter hughe. and daughter Virginia of Manchester, N. H., visited their parents, Mir and Mrs. Frank Bernier, of Providence street, over the weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. V. chArpentier. son Alexander and Mir and Mrs. Harry lCharpentier metored to Worcester Sunday end attended concert at l Assan.uu College
 o ;: ' i::::: <; !: .;i k: ::.5;::: K; x;
 f.ay te make their
 Opp. say N E. A. F Ral.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16
In the Churches
Methodist Church Notes Pev N R Burton. Pastor


 The morning service was observed as Mothers Day During the service carnations were distributed Co mothers by little Barbara Fox and Martha Shaw. The carnations were furnished by Mrs. Burtonis class.
 The regular business meeting and social Of the Epworth League was held Monday evening at the church. A special feature of the evening was a basket social. This was much en- jsynd by all. and the keen competition in bidding of the pretty baskets aetted the treasury a tidy sum.
 Tuesday evening the Teachers Training class met as usual.
 The sympathy of all our people goes out to Mrs Burton in the loss of her father. who passed away last week at Greenville. F. 1.
 The Ladies Aid Society wlli hold s food sale at Gilman's store Friday. May g.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16
PUTNAM PERSONALS.

E. M. Ledoux. Walnut street, spent Saturday in Willimantic.
 chautanaua will be held in Putnam fhis year from August 22nd to August 2sth.
 Napoleon Bi1Alilon. Church street snent Sunday in Mhlimantie with friends
 Mrs. Joseplline 4. Law. Boiles street. spent Wednesday in Proyi- dence.
 Miss Janet AuRer. Mill street. is neadius this week ln Worcester with relatives
 Air and Mrs. Arthur MsIeney, School street. were in Providence Saturday
 Mir and Mra. Herbert Johnson mo tored 70 Hartford Thursday in their new ear.
 The Bradley theatre orehsstra will play at the 0rpheum theatre. Daniel son. Friday night.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Valiant. Wood stock avenue, spent the weekend with friends in Westerley.
 Mrs. Carlton Blossom of Woodstoek avenue left Tuesday for a visit at her home in Pawtucket.
 Miss Alice Devine. Fremont street, Is the guest of her sister. Mrs Walter Richards in WoOnsocket today.
 Armand Montwille hs. moved 10 I7s Church street to the tenement formerly occupied by Mir. Brown.
 Miss Edna Mann of Grove stree,
 ~.I sftat rtK in Bridgeport and New York City.
 Mrs. Robert CoIdstein (nee Sara Lavinel. Norwich. spent Tuesday with her sister, Miss Jennie Lavine, Bridge street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eric n. Johnson of South Main street. entertained their son. Donald Johnson. of the Spencer High school, over the weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Belrose, Jr., Providence, spent the weekend with Mr. Beller0se's parents, MT and Mrs. George Bellerese, Sr., Smith street.
 Miss Elsie Diamond. Grove street, who underwent an appendix operation af St Xincent's Hospital. Worcester, is gaining
 Mir. and Mrs Walter (. Richards of Woansocket spent Sunday with MFa. Richards mother. Mrs. Agnes DeVine, Fremont street.
 Miss Mildred maloney, who is train ing at the City Hospital. Worcester was the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs r. 1. Maloney, School street, on Sunday
 Miss Edna ChspdeIaine and brother, nr Ernest Chapdelaine of Lynn, Mass. spent the weekend with their parents. Mayor and Mrs. Chapdelaine, Church street.
 Mrs. W J. Bartlett attended the convention m New Haven last week and was appointed chairman of the Windham County WomeHs Demoera- | tic club.
 Lueiu. II. Fuller has been operated on at the Corey Hill Hn tal Brook | lime. Mass. and accordin t0 latest re- ports is making goot recovery. which wil be pleasing news to his many friends
 Mrs Mitchell Beaureg I'd. Water lstreet, who has been a ? lent at St Nineeuts Hospital. w. ester. for several weeks underRoiH m opera ltian returned to her hn Tuesday much improved Mir. and Mrs John 4 = Warner and little son nf New NnH City have lhaan guests this week of parents, Judge and Mrs r. NJ Wa and Mir and Mrs (. z Audem Warner has returned to the ei5 but Mrs Warner will remain for I,a ger visit.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16
cHUMBA f<x//
  7.I3QEx
Miss Marjorie Bradford was in W l.

limnntic Tuesday.
 Mrs. Fred Wells of Park street at tended the Democratic State eonven- ton. held last Thursday at Hotel Carde. New Haven. being one of the delegates of the Ladies Democratic club
 Miss Ella I. Ballard was pleasingly remembered on Monday evening by q Maybasket from her former pupils now in the sth grade. After the usual chase games and good time were enjoyed by all
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16

'The Tango Cavalier" and Telephone Girl" series
 Monday and Tuesday, John Gilbert in Just or Broadway"
 Wednesday and Thurqday, Owen Moore and Sylvia Breamef in 'Thun- dergaten
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-16
At the Theatres
Bradley

Bradley Tonight and Saturday, Eleanor Roardman in Three Wise Fools" Sunday night. ARnes Ayres in 'The Heart Raider
 Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Lloyd Hughes in Judgment of the Storm"
 Thursday, Jack Hoxie in "rhe Man from Wyoming" and vaudeville The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
NORA LEE !: By EIenors Msherin

school In small country places.
People talked Of her as .Beauti.
full Margaret.
They said: Why does she keep
to herself? Is the husband dead ~
And they asked each other why
q woman 50 lovely should hide
away In these forgotten towns.
Margaret laughed at this She
looked at Nora Lee and could find
itsin her heart to laugh.
The little girl was eight now
an elfin thing with tan gold in her
skin and black shiny curIs. These
were like her fathers. She had.
4 too the WondrOus blue OF his eyes
and all his Maynard charm.
Nothing more oh no Margaret
would see to that. She would some
times wrap her arms about the
child and whisper, Laughing:
Whose are you, Nora Lee?n
And the child leased back: n
thought p mother knew am I
yours, marmee ell yours?'
This was the answer Margaret
wanted. Sometimes Nora Lee
would say: .I'm my own! I am
Z too II my own
SO the six years passed Tar.
garet longed the days away Wish.
Ing Tor the hour when Nora Lee
would be grown. And they would
talk and talk. This the only
dream she had now.
She fancied life would let her 70
in this cloistral and lonely quiet,
She forgot how young her own life
was how swift and strong its
pulse could beat.
Margaret was twenty.six when
she came to Fairdale twenty-six
when she and Andrew Stewart
met.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
Mems and Women 5
Handkerchief II.
-
..+()(:

These are factory Jobs and slight seconds plenty
good enough for every day use and take away on
your vacation trip The injuries do not affect the
appearance in the least
Mems Handkerchief white bestched coOred corded
hemstitched and white satin border hemsched styles
Womens coore border lawns coIored corded hem
stitched cOIOred drawnwOr
hemstitched hemstitched lawns
Former 1Oc and l21Sc kinds at &c each
Goldenberg,s-Fhst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
Purchase Of 5000 Yards Of White
Japanese NainsOOk
Away Below Regular Prices

This is the genuine high-grade imported japanese
Nainsook in boxes containing yards in twO-part
pieces All perfect quality, with beautiful rich us
trous finish which makes it ideal for women's fine
lingerie and childrens dresses. So and 40 inches
wide. ,..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
Sc and 81 Hat Boxes
and Suit Cases !.
So .95

Black Enamel Cloth Hat Boxes, size 1Ox18 inches,
round shape with two hat forms and shirTed pocket
neatly bound edges, good lock and side snaps. The
Suit Cases are 26-inch size, ~ inches deep covered
with black eaeed CLOTH good lock and side fasteners
leather corners and two leather straps all around;
cretonne lined; finished with tray and shrred pocket
Other Suit Cases and Travelling Bags
For Vacation Needs
18-inch Cowhide Leather Travelling Bags,
formerly $780, now :. =. ..,...$4.85
16inch Womens Leather Travelling Bags,
formerly $3.50, now y. $485
is and 10 inch Black Enameled Suit Cases,
formerly $3.50, now .$2.45
24nch Black Cowhide Leather Suit Cases,
formerly $1,000, now IN. ............... .$6.45
18 and 20 inch Cowhide Leather Travelling Bags,
formerly $1075, now +. 81. !. .$7.45
% and "a inch Women's Leather Suit Cases,
neatly lined, formerly $10.95, now. =. .$7.45
"a and 26 inch Fiber-covered Suit Cases,
formerly 1895, now $2.45
GoIdenberg's-FOurh Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28

$1.59 BIeached Sheets
$1.35
s1x9O Seamless BIeached Sheets.
fun doublessbed size; free from
starch or dressing.
$1.S9 BIeached Sheets
$1.59
S1x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets.
extra length for double beds,
made of superior quality sheet.
ing cotton.
$3.50 Bedspreads, 81. 90
SOx9O White Dimity Bed.
spreads, full double.bed size;
standard quality.
$3.50 Bedspreads, $2.49
Crochet Bedspreads, fun dou.
b1e-bed size: perfect quality, In
heavy, raised Marseilles patterns.
~ ~. 5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28

ened panic: "oh. its todayl
They'll so today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
80 Seamless Sheets
8Ix9O-Inch ~ An
Size for AO First

All are perfect quality sheets, Of heavy, firm,
strongly woven sheeting cotton hand torn and ironed
free from starch or dressing. The seamless kind
full bleached.. Double bed size--8lx90 inches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
( Kidnab Girl h A,,+o

MONTREAL. July 2S.--The police
are searching the city for three
armed men who held up the auto.
mobile in which Rene Bruneau ana
his daughter were riding, forced
Bruneau to leave the car and then.
jumping into It, sped away with the
girl. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28

85c Irish Dress Linen
Csc
These are real imported irish
, dress linens OF the better Kind.
warranted all pure linen fiax
and Of close firna weave. thai
give such splendid servicg.
Shrunk from 4O3k inches Ia AZ
inches. Colors guaranteed absO-
Iutely fast. The, assortment in
ciudes white, jade, copen, lanvin
green, tan. cocoa. orchid, powder
blue. gray, natural, old rose.
coral, honeydeW. tangerin e,
Gamma, etc.
89c Chiffon VOiIes. Soc
4O-in. Imported Chiffon voiIes.
tripIe-ply quality, with exquisite
chiffon finish. All wanted street
and evening shades. also pastel
cOlors.
59C PONCE Silks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28

39c PillOwcases, Csc
45x36 Rleached PilIowcases.
perfect quality: hand-torn and.
Ironed; finished with deep hem.
Soc PiIIOWcases, 39c
45xS8 Bleached PilIowcases.
extra fine quality, free from
starch or dressing.
Zoe BIeached Muslin
15c
36-inch BIeached Muslin. a
close-woven, soft-finish quality.
Ice UnbIeached
Muslin, 121zc
3g-in. UnbIeached Muslin. firm
woven quality in 2 to 10 yard
lengths.
&c Unbleached
Sheeting, l9c
S9.fnch Unbleached Sheeting.
extra heavy, round-thread quail
tys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
Sc POngee Silks
lie

35-inch Pongee Silks. q rich
silk and cotton weave that
closely resembles all silk: beauti-
ful lustrous finish IN an wanted
street and evening shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28

36 Inches wide, plain coIOr9
and printed designs. in many Of
the prettiest patterns and color
ings. Fine imported and domestic
Qualities. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
$1.10 GlOWsheen
Crepe, sec

Another beautiful Itistrous fiber
silk, (glos) weave that has the ap-
pearance Of costly silk crepe.
Shown In all wanted plain street
stylish seIf-color woven novelty eff
fects.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

honored policy Of shouldering the cost Of new
and important tire developments.
Goodyear has spent hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars to develop, test and perfect Balloon Tires
To equip the Goodyear factories with production
facilities that make possible Goodyear Balloon
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Tires Of both types and Of all
sizes
To stock Goodyear dealers
everywhere with Goodyear
Balloon Tires for your car.
What is the result of this
Goodyear provision? In the
majority Of cases the car owner
can get Goodyear Balloon
Tiresthatfthis presentwheels,
and is thus relieved Of the per-
sonal expense Of new wheel
and rim changes-and of
Richmond planet., 1924-06-21
RICHMOND BOY APPOINTED TO
FREEDMEN'S WITH HIGH RATING

l
DR.. Daniel Webster Davis, Jr. son oil
the late Rev. D. Webster Davis, mem
her of the graduating class in Medicine
of Howard University has had signai
honor conferred upon him by being sc
lected among the choice few'Nto IN
ternship at Freedmen's Hospital WASH
ington, D. c., with very high rating.
Besides ranking very high iu the COM
petitiye examination Dr. Davis was
practically assured his place because OF
his brilliant record all thru school, his
personality and pronounced ability for
team work and Leadership and as is
often said of him ,;his faculty for keep
| ing cool under fire." .iSg -
DIR Davis is wei known In this tfty
In business, social and athletic circles,
lie q graduate, .sf Virginia Hnion Hrf-
versfty and former member OF tae
faculty OF his Alma Mater. ~
The young physician takes up his
duties at Freedmen's July 1st OF this
year and will serve for one year after
which he will specialize in diseases Of
the heart and lungs and practice in vir
ginia.
This climax to brilliant collegiate
and medical school career was no sur.
prise to hosts of Richmond people. who
have been following the young man
closely to determine whether he Is
destined to deserve the description
"chip off the old block" very little dis
pute can be offered to this at present.
He enters upon his new duties with
the best wishes of all Of Richmond be-
hind him.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-21
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. HADEN.

The funeral of Mrs. Betsie Haden,
beloved wife of Mr.. r. l.. Haden,
who departed this life Thursday, June
18th at lis o'clock at her home, 81
Midlothian Pike, took place last Sun
day at 1 o'clock at the First Baptist
Church. She had been a faithful mem
Der for number of years and the ed1-
flee was packed with sympathizing
friends from far and near.
Rev. A. L. Britton delivered the
funeral eulogy and he spoke of the de-
ceased in complimentary terms, hav-
| ing known her all her life. His subject
was: BE Strong in the Grace that is
in Jesus Christ" Resolutions of condol
ence were read from Hobeon Lodge OF
Samaritans, Golden Branch of Y. NJ. l.,
and U. Order of Meneliks, Sunshine
Lodge Of N. I. B. S. The solos rendered
by Miss Lillian Mae Lewis and Mrs.
Fannie Yuille Bailey were very toua-
ing.
The active pall-bearers were: Messrs
Richard Newby, John r. Cogbill, Sam
uel Miller, Thomas Muse, Edward Ran
dolph and Frank Gibson. Honorary:
Mesdames Ida Bebbs, Susie Robinson,
Laura Harris. Lugertha Jackson, Bet
tie Brooks and Ruth Binford.
The beautiful silver grey plush col
umn cornered casket was covered with
fltral tributes. The interment was
made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, the col
ored section of Maurys'. Peace to her
ashes, rest for her SOUL W. I. John
sons Sons funeral directors.
"A FRIEND.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-21
OLD NEGRO SLAVE TO BOOST
McADOO FOR PRESIDENCY
Darkey Will Accompany Georgia Dele
gatoin to Democratic Convention.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 1S.-Jim Dem
ocrat, the old Cobb County Negro who
drove the attending physician to the Nc
Adoo home on the night that William
G. McAdoo was born, is to accompany
the Georgia delegation to the Demo-
cratic National Convention in Ne"
York according to announcement. 10.
day by Judge Newt Morris Of Marietta
delegate at large to the convention.
Judge Morris states that the old Ne
gro will be provided with new stove
pipe" hat and will be bedecked with
streamers.
The Georgia delegation has provid-
ed Jim with huge placard, on which
is printed the following:
"Jim Democrat is my name, Of Mari
eta, Georgia-the Birthplace of Will
liam Cribs McAdoo. I am an old ex-
slave darkey, drove the attending
physician to the McAdoo home on the
night that William Gibbs McAdoo was
born. I came here with the Georgia
delegation to see him nominated for
President. Won't you vote for him.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-21

The Richmond delegation will leave
for the National Girl Reserve Confer
ence converting at Kings Mountain, N.
c., Monday June 23rd at 1920 P. M.
Main Street Station. Most of the girls
that make up the number are girls
who have joined the organization six
months ago. This, will be a wonderful
opportunity for these girls-an expert
ence in camping, fellowship work,
study, living life, which they can never
forget. An experience which will be
rich with the elements that make q.
worth while life.
The delegates elected and who will
probably attend are: Misses Alice
Spindle, Blue Triangle Club Helen
Foy, Constance Turpin, Violet Smith,
Armstrong High G. R.; Flossie Parker
Geneva Hinton, R. I. c. 1t is hoped
that this number will be doubled. Miss
M. Sydney Mayo, Adviser Armstrong
G. R. Club. DR.. Bessie B. Tharps, Miss
Viola L. F. Chaplain, secretary will be
the leaders from Richmond. Misses
Clarissa " Kyles and B. c. Edmunds
who were appointed Head Councillor by
Conference Division Of the National
Board will not be able to attend be-
cause Of Summer School work.
The Health Education classes close
this Saturday June 21st. During the
summer arrangements will be made for
the little tots to play and picnic on the
lawn. Next term begins in October
1924.
The Convention vesper service plann
ed for Sunday June 22nd will not be
held az previously planned. The Relis
ious Education Committee not being
able to arrange the musical numbers
which they had hoped to present decfd
ed to postpone this program until Fall.
With the closing of our Vesper serv.
ices for the summerl the usual Social
Hour will be observed on Sunday after
moons from $50 to 7:30 when the "
will keep Open House.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-21

ARMSTRONG HIGH
SCHOOL, CLOSES
Interesting Elk
ercises.
Principal Adams in
Charge.

The Closing Exercises Of the ARM
strong High School and Armstrong
Normal School Fifty-Seventh Annual
Commencement took place at toe City
Auditorium, Friday, June 18th, 1924
8:15 p M. toe ii =
Director of Music, Mr.. Walter G.
Mercer; accounpanist Mr.. ]. H. Dona'
hue. A large crowd was present. The
following is {Ie program. s--i5Eg3
SongA.Amet!ca" School and Asei
ence; invocation; SenE-"Mat.hins
Chorus Verdi, School; Essay
Emma Bradley; Song Send Out Thy
Light EGonnod, School; Address
Supt, H. q. Ellis; Deliyery Of Dipfom
as. w. Floyd Reams, Chairman Cit
School Board; Song Barcarolle'
(Tales OF Hoffman Oflanbach, Schoo
Song-"Star Spangled Banner" Sehoo
Richmond planet., 1924-06-21
and Audience. Piano used, loaned by
the Corley Company.
ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL

Graduates, Academic Course January
| 1924.-Eunice Lavinia Darlington
Ruth Lesco Darlington, Gertrude Chill
es, Charlotte Anetta Damell, Zack Lam
iel, Jr., Alice Theresa Freeman, Selma
Bernice Hamlin. Irma Leon Harris,
Irma Elizabeth Hopkins, Mary Payne
knight, Mary Elizabeth Ransome
Amelia Louise Strause, Julia Ann
Thornton, Mamie Virginia Wood Mary
Jane Wingfield, Gladys Montrose Walk
er, Verna Robnette Washington.
aduates-Academic Course June,
1924-Robnette LaVerne Anderson;
Vernelle Myrtle Berry; Emma Doretha
Bradley; Ellen Elizabeth Brown; Paul
inc Louise Brown; Grizelle Louise Cole
man; Ruth Ellen Davis; Ann LaBelle
Ellis; Oliver Wesley Epps; Lorenzo
Oliver Graham; Ruby Evelyn Graham
Madaline Norman Hamilton; Ernestine
Thelma Harris; Thelma Gertrude Har-
per; Gullnare Beatrice Hill; Hannibal
Evangeline Holmes, Glovena Rachael
Johnson; Beatrice Florida Lucas; Ka-
tie Ruth Morris; John Charles Per.
vail; Geneva Elizabeth Randolph; lone
Elvetta Seay; Bernice Lettie Smith;
Alice May Spindle; Mary Elizabeth
Taylor; Elizabeth Marie Thomas;
Louise Wilkerson; Evelyn Juliet Will
son; Pauline Henrietta Wynder.
Graduates Commercial Course jan
uary 1924-Mattie Constance Booker;
Elizabeth Aretha Faulcon; Zebedes
Henderson. Jr, Maggie Belle James;
Maria Louise Leecost; George Washing
ton Lewis Jr.; Ruth May Taylor. 1ver
Courtney Thornton; Martha Elizabeth
Warren.
Graduates Commercial Course Juns
1924-Ruby Bernice Bassett; Marion
Richmond planet., 1924-06-21
CAR TURNS TURTLE.

Six persons narrowly escaped
death here Thursday morning as the
result of an automobile accident on
the Government Road when the car
in which they were riding turned
over, woman who gave the name Of
Fannie Parr and said she lived at
613 N. 32nd Street suffered slight
cuts and, bruises and was treated by
the city ambulance and taken to her
home.
according to statements of wit
nesses to the accident the car was
running down the hill between Mich
olson Street and, Carlisle Avenue,
when Atkinson, the driver, showed
on the brakes. The road was slip
perry and the car skidded, turning
over.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-21
ONE GOD, ONE AIM, ONE DESTINY
FELLOW MEN OF THE NEGRO
RACE GREETINGS.

The Universal Negro improvement
Associations all over the world are
preparing to put over the greatest pro
gram in the history of man; and we
the men and women of Richmond can
not afford to let this, the greatest op-
portunity pass unnoticed. We must d .
our bit. The Richmond division Of the
Universal Negro improvement Associ-
alton has just opened its doors of our
new home No. 2714 @ Street
Our meeting hours are on Sundays
from 4 to 6 P. M; Tuesdays from $3.50
to 10:30 P. M. ALI men, women and
children are welcome.
Fraternally yours.
Universal Negro Improvement Associ-
alton, Richmond, 193rd Division.
Richmond planet., 1924-06-21
TWENTY-FIFTH MARRIAGE
ANNIVERSARY,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bland will cele-
brate the 25th anniversary Of their
marriage Monday evening, June 30th,
1924 from eight to twelve. at their resi-
dence 919 North Fifth Street. Friends
invited.