davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-23
CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS

IN ~ AAs1N1 SA4ASAS liz
MI words ring out around the
' 4 world. "A little child shall lead
them" The day of the Christ
Child, when creeds are forgotten,
animosities set aside, and ones
heart turns to love and charity tow
ard his fellowmen!
The celebration of day as the birth
of the Christ began as early as the
second century, but it was not until
the fourth century that the twenty
fifth of December became the estab-
lished day, adopted by all Christians,
and celebrated by many to whom it
is just holiday.
1t is the time of festivity, and be
came, in Northern Europe, especial
ly dedicated to children.
In the early times during the Mid.
die Ages, there were miracle and mys-
terry plays portraying the birth OF
the Savior, the visit of the wise men
and the alteration of the saints.
The burning of the Yule log was
really a custom of Scandinavian orr
gin, dating back to pagan days.
The flames of the great leg burn
ing in the wide fireplaces were sup
posed to burn out old wrongs ana
heartaches.
Washington Irving tells us that tbs
"Yule Clog" as the rural Englisa
called it, was lighted with brand
of the last years clog. While it last
ed, there was great drinking, sing
ing, and telling of tales. Sometimes
it was accompanied by Christmas
candles; but in the cottages, the only
light was from the ruddy blaze Of
the great wood fire. The Yule Clop
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-23
Don't you :?
WEEK END EXCURSION FARES
VIA THE M. & ST. L. r. r.

Tickets at one fare plus 25 cents
will be on sale for all trains of each
Friday and Saturday and for trains
passing selling station before 1000
A. M. OF each Sunday. Final return
limit to leave destination before
midnight OF following Monday.
Rates apply between all points on
the NJ. & st. L. r. r. One-half fare
for children between ages Of s and
IL. Minimum adult fare so cents.
See ~ mt for. full particulars.
lists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-23

. HE first Christmas carol of
which we have any account is
4 described by Saint Luke
tILs-14).
And there were in the country
shepherds abiding in the field
keeping watch over their flocks
by night
And, 10, the angel of the Lord
came upon them; glory Of the
Lord shone around them; and they
were sore afraid. And the angel
said unto them, "Fear not: for
behold, I bring you tidings OF
great joy which shall be to all
people.
"For unto you is born this day
in the city of David a Savior
which is Christ the Lord
"And this shall be a sign unto
you: Ye shall find the babe wrap
ped in swaddling clothes, lying in
Manager"
And suddenly there was with the
angel a great multitude of the
heavenly host, praising God and
saying;
GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGH
EST AND ON EARTH PEACE
AND GOOD WILL TOWARD
MEN.
Many centuries interviewed before
we find further authentic account
of Christmas music. 1t was not un-
til after Christmas was at least rec"
ognized as a Christmas festival
sometime in the fourth century, ana
no record of what we call Christina;
Carols until the thirteenth century,
when the great-hearted lovable man
st. Francis of Assist, arrived at Ora
cha at Christmastide in the year 1923
had an exact reproduction of thu
stable at Bethlehem prepared in thu
church; the infant Jesus reposing IL
the manager, Mary and Joseph ador
ing and all the accomplishments O.
the scene, even to the animals IN tn,
background. st. Francis and tn
people arranged this representation
of the night at Bethlehem, and tn
people to man rose as one, and wit
torches making luminous that Dec
ember night, sang praise to God. w
are told that the whole night Ion.
st. Francis stood filled with joy AM
unspeakable peace, watching tn
scene.
This was the origin of the frs
Christmas Carols of which we hav
any authentic account, and also tn
dramatization of the birth an,
childhood of Jesus, that was inter
spersed with music and Christina
singing.
BY the fourteenth century, carol
had become as popular outside tn
plays as in them, and in the cours,
of time authors depressed and wrot,
on many subjects centering aroun,
the great event, and of good cheer ans
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-23
A CHRISTMAS CAROL

The trees are hung with crystal
lamps, the world lies still and
white
And the myraid little twinkling stars
are sharp with keener light;
The moon sails up the frost-clea-'
sky and silvers all the snow,
As she did, perchance, that Christ
mas night, two thousand years
ago.
Good people are you waking?
Give US food and give us wine,
For the sake of blessed Mary
And her infant Son divine,
Who was born the worlds Re-
deemer-
A Savior-yours and mine!
Long ago angelic harpers sang the
song we sing today,
And the drowsy folk of Bethlehem
may have listened as they lay!
But eager shepherds left their flocks,
and DER the desert wild
The .kingly sages journeyed to adore
the Holy Child!
Has any man quarrel?
Has another used you ill?
The friendly word you meant to
say,
Is that unspoken still?
Then, remember, twas the an
gels
Brought glad tidings of good will!
Of all the gifts of Christmas, are
you fain to win the best?
Lo! the Christ-child still is waiting
Himself to be your guest;
No lot so high or lowly but He viii
take His part,
If you but bid Him welcome to. ;
clean and tender heart.
Are you sleeping, are you wax
ing?
To the manger haste away,
And you'll see wonderous sight
Amid the straw and hay
IT'S Love Himself Incarnate
As on the Christmas Day.
ttt
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-23

A FEEL IN THE CHRISTMAS AIR

They's kind O. feel in the air Ii
me,
When the Christmas time sets in,
That's about as much of a mystery
As ever I've run again!
Fer instance, now, whilse ! gain in
weight
And gineral health, swear
They's gone-ness somers / can :
quite state
A kind O. feel in the air.
They's feel in the Christmas air
.- goes right
To the spot where man lives at
1t gives a Teller an appetite
They amt no doubt about that!
An yit, they's somepin-I don't know
what
That follows me here and there,
And ha 'nts and worries and spares
me not
A kind O. feel in the air!
Is it the racket the children raise?
Wy, no! God bless 'em-no!
Is it the eyes and the cheeks ablaze,
Like my own wuz long ago?
Is it the bleat o. the whistle and beat
o. the little toy drum and the blare
O'the horn mo! No!-It jest the
sweet
The sad-sweet feel in the air.
james Whitconb Riley.
+ / +
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-23

feastinp at the Christmas season.
In no part Of the world have Christ
mas Carols been Of greater Importance
than in England. God rest we,
Merry Gentlemen" has been fea-
ture of yuletide celebration for many
centuries. At first it was sung b.
band of choir boys called waits,
who were first to serenade the peo-
ple at Christmastide with carols.
The author is unknown. deck the
Halls with Boughs Of Holly" an old
Welsh air, the author Of which is al
so unknown, typifies the spirit Of
centuries-old yule celebrations.
"The First Noel" Originally from
the Latin "natalis," meaning nativ
ity. has become in its secondary
meaning, literally the French for
Christmas), is an old French tradi
tional song, equivalent to the carols
of England, and was rearranged by
Henry S. Sawyer.
"Adeste Fideles" is the most fam
GUS carol used at Christmas celebra
tions. The words, some authorities
say, date to the thirteenth century,
and the composer of this music is re-
puted to be John Reading eighteenth
century,.
"Silent Night, Holy Nigh" no
song has attained such popularity, is
sung in almost every language. The
verse and music were written by
Rev. Joseph Mohr, vicar of a little
village church, and is of Bavarian
origin eighteenth century,.
"While Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks by Night" dates back to 1850,
and was composed by Thomas Este,
London music printer, the words by
Nahum Tate.
80 Little Town of Bethlehem" one
of the loveliest Christmas hymns,
was written by Bostonian, Bishop
Philip Brooks. The music by David
Stephens is the most popular, al
though these beautiful words by
Bishop Brooks have been arranged to
several other attractive compositions.
: "Hark! the Heralds Angels Sing y
by Mendelssohn, is one of the most
beautiful carols ever written. The
poem by Charles Wesley was popular
lied in 1909, and it still remains a
favorite.
ut Came upon the Midnight Clear"
words were composed by Edward
Sears, who was a native Of Massa-
chusetts, in 1910. The beautiful mus.
ical setting Of this very beautiful
carol was composed by Richard Willis,
native Of Boston.
The voice Of Christmas sings
sweeter, clearer and stronger today
than ever before. The song the Her.
aid Angels sang over the midnight
plains of Bethlehem rings round the
world, and no matter what our ma
tionality or what our creed, we can.
not fail to be exalted by the jubi'
liant voice of Christmas and of Peace
on Earth Good Will to Men!
4t+
| A FEEL IN THE CHRISTMAS AIR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-23
CHRISTMAS MUSIC

" HE first Christmas carol of
which we have any account is
4 described by Saint Luke
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-17

Frank Taberski,
world famous
pocket billiard
player makes a
difficult shot for
the benefit of
spectators.
P. & A.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-17
Tests showed a thirty

World Color Printing Co, St Louis. Mo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11

Pearson at this time.
Prof. Pearson is notable example
of racial achievement. Not only is
he Il thorough business man but he
is a most successful educator. He is
principal of Hillside High School,
Durham. and has been for almost 25
years He is native of Durham.
and besides Secretary of the Royal
Knights of King David a fraternal
society of great wealth, founded by
John Merrjck and himself. he is also
pres dent of The Bankers Fire lnsur-
Snce Company. director n the
Mechanic and Farmers Bank and
endowment secretary of the Masonic
Order of North Carolina. Prof. Pear
son is married. but has no children.
He has a beautiful residence in Dur
ham. and has always been closely
identified with matters of practical
racial development.
Klttrell College is one of the grow
ing institutions of the South and has
been given great impetus recently by
a gift of 100000 from Buchanan
Duke. of Durham. Plans are said to
be in embryo which will make Kit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11
AN EARNEST APPEAL TO
LEADERS.

We earnes.ly appeal to Ministers,
Teachers, Professional Men, Lodges.
Soc eties Organizations and all the
Colored people in the State of Nir-
g'nia to assist in raising rhe $4,000
(Ten Thousand Dollars) for the ex-
tension of accommodat ons for Tu-
berculosis patients at The Piedmont
Sanatcrium at Burkeville, Va.
We were at the Piedmont Sanator-
ium at Burkev;lle a few days ago
and found $50 patients (every bed
taken) and "a patients on the Walt
ing list We were agreeably snr'
prised to find that DR.. Williams, the
State Health Comm 'ssiOner had gone
50 far on the new building with the
$4,000 that he had secured.
He wrote US a few days ago. wish
ing US to hurry up with our promised
norton of $4,000. He hoped we
could come to his rescue by the last
of July or he would be embarrassed,
Hence in the name of afflicted hui
manity. we appeal to all the leaders
and good citizens Of the Old Domlnr
ion 70 rally In this month to ra' Sc
the larges: amount of the quota
placed in your city and county pos
sib'e.
If no one seems to be organizing
or r'ac'ng the Good Will Bonds in
your community. will you as one in
terested in the afflicted humanity,
take up the cause by organizing a
comm ttee and write Rev NJ. e.
Davis, 1916 Glasgow Stree, Ports
mouth, Va, who is the State Chair
man and he will have the necessary
information and the Good Will Bonds
at S1.OO each sent to you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11
FULTON NOTES.
(Thomas Page, AGENT


Notwithstanding the heat of last
Sunday and the fact that many OF
the folks were away on vacation the
services at Mt. Calvary We're well at
tended. In the morning we were
hcnored with the presence of Revs.
G. w. Mosely and G. e. Burney. The
last named preached very powerful
sermon. $3.50, we had fine commun
ion service. Rev Eli Hicks preached
IS: night. Rev. c. B. Jefferson gave
short talk on Fore 'gn Mission.
Tomorrow is Mems Day and a
unique program has been prepared.
$3.50 the Sabbath Gee Club will sing
Yes, the people have been asking
where will Calvary run their season
excursion. Well. they wNl go to
C'aremone on the 3rd of August
Fara adult, $125: children under u
years, 65 cents, who are not mem.
bers of our Sunday School
Nathaniel Yates, Chairman Rev
G. A. Cobbs. pastor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11
LOUISIANA RESIDENTIAL
SEGREGATION


NEW ORLEANS, LA, July l.
Pesti,ence and starvation were dis
covered IN New Orleans by General
Allison Owen, in charge of the clean
up campaign of the association of
commerce. In building of sixteen
rooms, nine by twelve each, sixteen
Negro families, all with children,
were herded. Each family ate, cooked
and slept in the stall allotted to 1t,
for which a weekly rent Of $3.50 IN
advance was charged. There was no
ventilation. Lighting was by can
dies or kerosene. Oil stoves served
for cooking. Discarded tin cans
served as toilet facilities. The owner
of this fat is a Christian white gen
tleman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11

trell one of the largest and greatest
schools in the country. North Car
olina. more than any other single
State in the South. has advanced the
educational interests of Colored Amer
lea, and much of the attitude has
been developed by the amazing set
of men known as the Durham
group, with their ramifications in
helpful development reaching all sec
tions of the State, and both groups.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11

Gertrude Ssaton is charged with
the killing of her husband, Thomas
Seaton- at Is Coutts Street, Sunday
June 18th. She shot him six times,
at the residence of James Roy. He
had fingered there with two females
AVA ting the coming of Mr.. Roy. the
husband She entered and told him
to come on home. Upon his promis
ing so to do, she went out and later
returned open ng fire on him with a
revolver There were eight perfora-
ions N his body, being shot six
mes One bullet made three per
foratiOns.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11
IDEALS PAY CLAIMS.

Newport News, Va, July 6, 1925
Supreme Lodge Of the National Ideal
Benefit Society,
Mr.. A. W. Holmes, Supreme Master.
Dear Sir: With gratitude we ac-
cent the payment of S10O, the death
claim of my husband, Tay'o B.
Henry, who was member OF Green
briar Lodge, No SO.
Thanking you for the promo1 pav-
mant bv your representative Cora L.
Jenkins. May Gods richest blessings
ever attend you in your noble work.
Very truly yours,
HATTIE HENRY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11
Shepherds Excursion
to Bayshore
1I'JV OF tOOS
July 81, 1925

This VII be day Of real pleasure
and enjoyment 70 you. 1t bids fair
to he the most fam'ly-like excursion
of the season. You can feel safe in
taking your wife. mother, sister, n
fact your entire family with you for
an ideal outing on that date A trip
W TIL us will make you feel like now
person. Let us get away from the
intense heat for one day.
Train will leave Main Street Stat on
Z P. NJ PROMPTLY. Fare, Adult. One
Dollar and Fifty Cents. Ch ldren
under twelve years of age, Seventy
five Cents.
Tickets may be secured at the Me
chanics Bank Build ne. 3rd and Clay
Streets, Room 400. Buy your tick
cts early and avoid the rush.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11

Mr.. c. e. Miller, OF CovlngtOn.
Va. was In the city this week.
Mr.. j. C. Claiborne, Petersburg
Va called on us. -
Mrs. Mahalia Morris and daughter
Mrs. Rosalia Jones were called to
the city on account of the death Of
Their niece and cousin, Miss lula H
Jefferson.
Mrs, Sophia Lemus and Mr5. Lucy
B. Lewis attended the Women's Bap-
fist Miss onary Convention in Char
lcttesv,lle, Va.
Miss Dorothy Johnston, of North
Fifth Street. left for Durham, N c.,
where she will be associated with the
N c. Mutual Insurance Company.
Miss Lucille Lewis visited her S s.
ter, Miss Leah, at Hampton, where
she is attend ng summer school.
Mrs. Susie H. Robinson, 215 E.
18th Street. attended the Chr stians-
burg Conference at Christiansburg,
Va. last week.
Mr.. md Mrs. Webster Dean and
l'tt'e Jeaneite,of 1706 Stockton st.
motored to Cumberland last week,
where they spent the Fourth. They
returned Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Addie Hayes Howell, of 113
= 18TH Street returned to the city
asst Thursday after a delightful trip
to Bal, more.
The Southside Whist Club held It's
annual outing at the home and farm
of Mrs. Richard Mosby on Midloth-
ian PIKE on the Fourth. An all
round jolly good tine was had thru
out the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie F. Byrd and
little daughter, Lillian Gertrude. ac
companied by Mr.. r Robinson and
Miss Eva G Davis, motored to New
port News last Sunday to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Byrd
The party, including Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Byrd spent the afternoon at
the Beach. The return trip was made
Sunday night
Mrs. Lucy Cross continues indis
posed at her residence with but slight
improvement.
DR.. William H. Hughes has been
able to take automobile rides, but has
not vet resumed his practice
Mr.. A. E. Clark, of Parsons Kans.
called on us.
The Charles G. Jurgens' Furniture
Company will serve you an III will
be well for you to call and see<hem
before purchasing elsewhere.
Rev DR.. T. J. King has returned
from his trip. He preached at Nil
marnoc& and reported his trip as
great success.
The Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church
is nearing completion. The remod'
elled church is surprise to every
body, both as to increased seating
capacity and the beauty of the design.
In this Rev. DR.. A. w. Brown and
tho architect, Charles T. Russell hold
the center of the stage. The plans
for the work on the new Fifth Street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11
REV. HANCOCK CALLED.

At the regular church meeting of
the Moore Street Baptist Church
held on the third Monday in June.
Prof. Gordon B. Hancock was called
to the pastorate of the Moore Street
Baptist Church by a unanimous vote.
He has the call under consideration
and it is generally believed that he
will accept. He is a member of the
faculty of the Virginia Union Uni
versity and is one of the most pop
ular Baptist divines in the State.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11
(By Ethyl M. Hebrony


WYTHEVILLE, VA, July S.-The
Fourth of July was spent very quiet
in the city. In the afternoon the
Royal Giants and Saltville crossed
bats The game was quite interest
ing and enjoyed by all. Score 25 to
Is in favor of Wytheville, .~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Sessome, Mrs
Clarence Crockette. Mr.. Kyle John
son and daughter Msry, of Bluefield
w. Va. are visiting relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Garfield Jenkins and children,
Elsie, Emeline, Garfield, Jr and La
favette and Mrs. Maggie Barnes are
visiting at the home of their mother
and aunt, Mrs. Jennie Monroe in
North Wytheville. The party is from
Bluefield.
Read The Planes. 50 a year in adj
vance, $1.10 for six months, 60 cents
for three months, 5 cents every Sat-
urday. Be sure to get one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Clark and
little daughter, Almarie of Eureka,
w. Va. are visiting relatives in the
city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Buel, of
Trenton, ~ ]. are the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Allison on Wash
ington Street.
Mrs. j. Riley Dungee Of Norfolk,
Va. is visiting Mrs. R. V. Perry on
Main Street. Mrs. Dungee was
delegate to the Woman's Convention
at Christiansburg.
Mrs. Lizzie Songer Martin Of Co.
lumbus, o. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and, Mrs. Adam Songer in East
Wytheville.
Miss Josie Bourne and Mr.. McCar-
kle, Of Oklahoma were married last
week by Rev L. B. Alston. They will
leave in n few weeks for their fu-
ture home. Miss Bourne is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Bourne and quite popular in Church
circles, where she will be greatly
missed.
Mr.. John Duncans of Pulaski, re-
oeivei the sad news of the drrwning
oe his daughter l., Washington, ,. G..
n, tho Fourth Of Iu1y
At'the suburban home of Mrs. Jen-
ME Monroe last Monday night was
given an entertainment in honor of
her guest from Bluefeld, Mesdames
Maggie Barnes and Jennie Jenkins.
Everything was served on the Euro.
pean s:lye. Games and music were
the features of the evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Chap
man, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dimpsey,
Madames o. B. Gibson, E. NJ. Hebron
Dora Stepteau. G.. NJ. Hairston, Miss
Ressa Lee, Messrs. Forest Sheffey and
Richard Holiday. Mrs. Mary Thomp
son and Miss Estelle Thompson as
sisted the hostess in serving. q"
Mis- Marie Chapman is on the sick
list with a sprained ankle. She Is
better at this writing.
Mr.. Willie Greenlee has sprained
hand from playing ball with the
Royal Giants on tre Fourth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11

gwen $4,000 to The same institution
VIII ch was the largest amount ever
given prev ouGly by one of the group
for the school fer the erection of d
build ng.
Tie announcement of the hand
some SIT was made exclusively to
The Associated Negro Press by j
M. Avery, Secretary OF the North
Carol ma Mutual LEe Insurance Co.
when he and President Edwards of
Kittrell and Prof. Pearson passed
through Chicago on the T way to the
Bishops Council of the a. M. e.
Church. in session N Los Angeles,
Ca ifornia Mr.. Avery is cred ted
with selling" the idea to Prof
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11
SHARON CLEARS DEBT.

The officers and members of the
Sharon Baptist Church are elated
over the fact, that the last dollar on
Their bonded debt was paid last
Monday and the church now stands
nlear of financial obligation Rev.
r. H. Johnson, B. D. has done re
markabiy well in his 20 months OF
pastoral work at Sharon and has
proved himself master organizer as
we'll as an able pulpiteer. Plans are
under way for great thanksglv- ng'
prayer and mortgage burning series
of services.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11
June 20. 1925.

June 20, 1925.
Supreme Lodge of the National Ideal
Benefit Socfa.y,
Mr.. A. w. Holmes, Supreme Master
Dear Sir: With gratitude we ac-
cept the payment of the death claim
of my sister, Mary Johnson, who was
member of Morning Glory Lodge,
No. 81, paid by your representative
May Gods richest b!ess ngs ever
attend you in your noble work.
Very truly yours,
CLARA PRICE.
Witnessed by S. E. Dixon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11
n. c. BUSINESS NAV
AIDS IN EDUCATION

;CHICAGO. July 7.-(By The ASso-
ciated Negro Press PROF. William
G. Pearson, of Durham, n c. has
donated $4,000 10 N,ttrell College,
an institution of the A. NJ. E. Church
in North Caro- ina. The money will
be used for the erection of science
hall. Prof. Pearson had previously
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11
ATTORNEY McKENZIE TO
PROSECUTE.

Mamie Ellis struck her husband
with an axe Friday morning June
26th at cher residence between 6
and Z o'cock. He afterward died
at St Philips Hospital and she was
arrested upon charge Of murder.
She was taken 20 Jail and afterwards
bailed. 1t is reported that her hus-
band, who works in the Fulton yards
came home about O'Clock that morn
ns 1t s reported that he beat her
and after he went TO bed she struck
him with an axe. The wound in his
left temple was deep enough to lay
your three fingers in it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-11
Shriiners and D. Of |.
to Dutch Gao

The Shriners and Daughters of
Isis will run their annual moonlight
down the noble James, Monday night
July 13, 1925 on the Steamer Island
er. Hardy Brothers Orchestra will
supply your musical wants. Steamer
leaves city wharf at 1880 r. M.
Fare rs cents.