davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

sometimes with mixtures of vegetable
oil, but usually alone.
1t was impossible, soap-makers said,
to make pure coconut oil soap at a
reasonable price. But it has been done!
Filma soap is the proof.
The Philippine Manufacturing Co.,
great coconut oil refners of the Philip
pines, are now operating at Filmadale,
Manila, big modern soap factory. In
the land of the coconut Filma soap is
made, shipped to America, entered in
our ports duty-free and marketed at
one-Hfh the former cost of pure COCO
nut oil soap.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Miss Martha Limerick Of Richmond
and Prof. Carl Yates Of the Virginia
Military Institute were week end
guests Of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Robert j. Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson OF North
Tonawanda, N. Y, Mrs. w. G. Coons
and Miss Grace Wilson Of Rising Sun,
Nd, were guests during the week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Dare In Rose
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs John Crump have left
by motor to return to their home in
Harrisburg, Pa, after a visit to the
formers brother and ister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Crump.
Mr. William Emhardt of Baltimore
was a week end guest Of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Emhardt.
Mrs. John A. Wells of Charlottes-
vile is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Dameron.
Mrs. T. p. Rice and her small daugh-
ter have gone to their home in Pitts
burgh after a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. III.
p. Rothstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Bull and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bull motored from
Baltimore and were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Eidness.
Mrs. r. Il. Craddock and her young
son. Jack Craddock, left "Wednesday to
visit the formers sister, Mrs. John l..
Lowe. in Greensboro, y. c.
Mrs. Minnie V. Spillman of this city
and Mr.. Richard +. Simpson Of Hoad-
ley, Prince William County, were mar
ried Saturday, November IA, in Rock
vile by the Rev. :. J. Goods.
The Rt. Rev. John ID. La Mothe.
missionary bishop OF Hawaii, and Mrs.
La Mothe are the guests of the dean
OF the Episcopal Theological Seminary
and Mrs. Bergman Green.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe was host
ess for the Alexandria Circle Of Colo
NAL Danes Friday afternoon in her
home on Princess street. Following
the meeting a number of other guests
came in for tea, when Mrs. Boothe
was assisted by Miss Anne Carter
Greene of Washington, Mrs. Gardner
l.. Boothe, I'd; Mrs. Albert V. Bryan,
Miss Elizabeth Boothe, Miss Mary
Earle Hoxton. Miss Elizabeth War
wick and Miss Margaret Warwick.
Mrs. David Janney Howell has IS
sued invitations for luncheon and
bridge Tuesday at ! o'clock at the
Belle Haven Country Club.
Mrs. Charles F. Holden entertain.
ed her bridge club Tuesday afternoon
in her home in Rosemont. when those
Mrs. Gilbert J. Cox. Mrs. Archie Ran.
dolph, Mrs. Sidney Bradford, Mrs
Curtis Z. Backus. Mrs. Edwin Gra-
ham, Miss Susan Leary. Miss Nancy
Wattles, Miss Ellen Burke, Miss
Josephine Ramage. Miss Elizabeth
Ramage and Miss Lucy Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden entertained
again at bridge In the evening. when
their guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence ]. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
V. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner L.
Boothe, I'd; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Roberts,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Dunbar Of Cleve-
land, Ohio; Miss Nancy Wattles, Miss
Susan Leary, Mr.. John S. Barbour of
Roanoke. brother OF the hostess, and
Mr.. Henry Moncure.
The Friday Evening Dancing Class,
with Miss Mary Cabell as hostess, met
last week in Odd Fellows Hall on
North Columbus street.
Mrs. Marion Civalier Holmes of
Evening star., 1925-11-22


subject in hand
concerns q matter
of world tmpor-
tance. a plain soul
seated behind lis
tened in. for the
rea son that sec
ond-hand wisdom
Is better I h a Il
none.
The woman In
the M i n k coat
thrown back and
a new-style turban
10 match, which
she didn't take off.
because you don I
have to at con
certS, said she
certaiy Y believed
in hs'ping { Ii e
Evening star., 1925-11-22

. uREE women were expressing
views at a matinee before the
concert began.
The concert implied that
they were music-lovers. Music
suggests a general refinement OF the
soul, body and intellect, and, as the
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Teeth Like
Pearls
Dy Edna Wallace Hopper

Nv teeth, as countless women
| know, glisten like a row of pearls.
This tells you why. I use a new
type tooth paste which combines
all helps in one. The ablest au-
thorities I consulted told me to en-
1 ploy 1t.
( The name is Quindent, meaning
( five in one. 1t is made by Quin-
deut Laboratories. IT contains an
olive oil cleanser of the highest or
der. Two harmless polishers which
beautify the teeth. -Four antisep-
tics and iodine, 10 combat germ at
tacks on gums. MaEnesia and
other antacids, to neutralize acids
( that cause tooth decay. And breath
/ deodorants.
| have used all these helps-al-
ways. But l had to Use several
| tooth pastes. then a mouth wash,
then magnesia, then deodorants. I
spent d half hour daily on my
teeth.
Now QuindenL is presented, com
bining all in one. Four great or
CARNATIONS collaborated on it. It
typifies the utmost i'll a modern
+ dentifrice. The 16 ingredients do
everything required. Now | use it
I exclusively, and use nothing else.
i The makers supply me samples-
4 enough for 30 uses. They are for
I women who wish to use what l use
who follow my advice. Let me send you
one. 1t will bring you new conceptions
/ of tooth paste. II will show you what
/ modern authorities advise. Don't hest
I tate. This is the dentifrice of today.
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21

CARTER--Mrs. Dulcenia Carter,
the wife of Mr.. Leonard Carter of
Richmond and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Reuben Carter, Of Koxbury, Va
died November 13, 1925, at the
home of her parents. The funeral
was held Sunday at the residence of
her parents and was conducted by
her pastor, Rev. NJ. M. Fisher and
Rev. John Kemp. Her six brothers
were pallbearers and brothers+n-law
were the honorary palbearers. The
floral designs were numerous and
beautiful one was sent by Traffic
Bureau of the Police Department OF
New York City, another by members
of the r. F. and P. r. R. and an
other by the West End Charity Club
of this city. The flowers were car
red by SIX girls who had been her
G classmates and friends during her
school days. The funeral was largely
attended by friends of both families.
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21
HOUSTON MARTYR OUT
ONLY % OF THE ORIGINAL 81
SOLDIERS NOW IN JAIL.

The National Association for the
Advancement of Co,ored People has
been informed by Major Edgar King
Acting Parole Officer at Fort Leav-
enworth Dso'p' mary Barracks, of
the release on home parole, Novem-
her /, of James Gaffney, former oath
Infantrvmar, who VIII go TO Char
,otte. n. c.
This reduces the number of Hous
ton Martyrs, imprisoned for alleged
participant on in the Houston riot. to
22 out of the original 81 sentenced
to life and long terms, The n. A.
A. C. P. has fought in behalf of
these men from the day of the rot
and expects that every one of them
Will have been paroled, in 1928, Since
the N. A. A. G. P. and cooperating
bodies presented petition in their
beha,f, signed with $4,000 names.
TO President Coolidge, when there
were SO still in prison, 33 men have
been paroled
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21
RHINEL LANDER UNDER
CRO5S-EXAMINATION
00y0red WOman'S counsel MercIeSS. .==sBredkS
Down i'm Testin0Ry-==LOn9 Legal
Fight i'm Sight.
WHITE PLAINS, N. y, Nov. II

WHITE PLAINS, N. y, Nov. IL,
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, who,
his attorneys say, was pursued and
duped into marriage by Alice Jones,
of New Rochelle, the daughter OF
Negro tax. cab driver, took the stand
today so that former Justice Isaac
n. Mlls might exhibit the: young
mans bashfulness and his physical
defect of stammering to the jury
Rhinelander identified sx of the
scores of letters he received from the
girl and they were read by Justice
Mills. but none of them were of the
Iurd sort which the spectators mad
anticipated.
They were ;lliterate and crude but
in only one was there anything
which might be construed as sensa-
tional They were offered to SHOW
that Leonard was invited to the
Jones home by Alice and that most
of the wooing was on her part. But
the defense has bundles of letters
also, written by Leonard, which they
wall offer to show that the love al"
fair was anything but one sided
Rhinelander was not a prepossess''
me figure on the stand. There was
an EXPRESSION of hewilderment in !,ls
eyes. which peered through heavy
glasses, and an intense effort az
concentration. When he attempted to
speak it was usually with a olen'
physical effort, which showed in his
tense muscles. His hands clasped and
unclasped over his knees, and then
the words would shoot forth, spas
Continued on page
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21
To APPEAL FOR
$4,000 LEGAL DEFENSE FUND

d st Episcopal Church of Minneapolis
S12S; Walter Frank, of New York,
$50: John E. Nail and Mrs. Susan
Payton Wortham, of New York, each
s25 James E. Shepard, Durham, n.
c., $25; and a group of persons
through Mrs. Hattie B. Jarrett, Of
Denver, $3.50. In addition many
small contributions ranging from one
dollar upward are being mailed from
all parts of the country.
The status of the n. a. A. c. P.
Defense Fund as of Friday morning,
November 13. is as follows:
Given outr ght by The Garland Fund
$4,000; Offered in addition, S15,O0V,-
90; Requ red to meet offer, $780,
GOO.0O Total. $4,000.
Raised to date, s6,O22.6 GO; Still 10
go, $23,977.40
Commenting on the results to date
James Weldon Johnson, n. A. A. c.
P. Secretary said:
THE countrywide response to the
appeal for funds to fight for the Ne
gro's fundamental citizenship rights
is most encouraging. With these
funds we hope to win the Detroit
case. But that case is only the most
dramatic one of many We have to
fight The Washington Segregat on
Case s no less important. Colored
peop'e should know that in the Wash
irgton Case, the eminent counsel as
sociated with the attorneys for the
plaintiffs. Messrs Moorfield Storey,
Louis Marshall, Arthur B. Sp ngarn
and, Herbert X. Stockton, are giving
Their services absolutely without com
pensation. for that reason only the
Washington Case VIII cost less than
the very expensive Detroit fight, bur
the incidental expenses such as print
ing, will nevertheless be heavy. There
s. crying need for every cent that
anyone has to give. The enthusfas-
&c response TO the N. A. A. c. p
appeal shows that both white and
colored people are aware of the crit
ical moment"
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21
south DEFEATS
N|F|CAT|ON Of
METHOD|STS
NEGRO QUESTION AND HISTORIC
IDENTITY SAID TO BE
THE CAUSE
Preston News Service. J

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 19.-Oppo-
sition OF the South will prevent the
reunion of the Methodist Ep scopal
Churches, North and South, t was
announced by Bishop William f. Nc
Dowe.l, of Washington after the fore
noon session. of the Board of Bishops
of the Northern Church in sess on
here last week.
Bishop Mcdowell safd. that appar
emily the church of the South OBJ
jected to the admission of Negroes
to the church and a.so felt that it
should preserve its historic identity
as separate and d. stnct religious
jurisdiction. Although the referen
dun on the question of union has
not been completed in the Southern
Church, the vote so far reg stored
has decided aga nst union. Both the
Northern Church at its general con-
ference in Springfield. Mass. and the
Southern Church at its meet ng in
Chattanooga, Tenn. in 1924. the lat
ter by small majority, voted in
favor of the union but the question
lad to be submitted to the various
d street conferences.
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21
TWO n. A. A. c. p. BRANCHES
GIVE $1,000 EACH

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-There has
been a countrywide response to the
appeal of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie for a $4,000 Legal Defense
Fund. Two branches Of the N. A.
A. C. P. have given $1,000 each
Those branches are Cleveland and
PhTadelphia, the latter's Pres dent,
Mr.. Isadore Martin bringing a thous
and dollar check in person to the
National Office. In addition, Julian
St. George White, Secretary Of the
Philadelphia Branch, addressed the
Citizens Republican Club Of Phila-
delphia, as result of which that
body has appropr ated and. sent in
through the Philadelphia N. A. A.
G. P. a check for $500.
Among the first Individuals to
respond to the appeal for funds was
Representative Leonidas c. Dyer, of
Missouri sponsor of the Anti
Lynching Bill, whose check for $50
was accompan' ed by note reading:
"To help in the fight for Justice.
The Washington Branch of the N.
A. A. G. P. has sent in an add tional
check for $200.65, bring ng its total
contribution to date up to $SSV.l5
and the Chicago Branch, through its
Secretary, Morris Lewis, telegraphs:
Defense Fund now cash $500,
goal $4,000 for Chicago. Big Mass
George w. Gross, President of the
Denver Branch writes that Denver is
sending 5000 and V. D. Turner tel
egraphs that the st. Paul Branch is
sending 1915. New Haven has sent
$50; Toledo $446.57; Portland, Ore
gon, $7190: Princeton, $50; Rich
mond, Ind, $50; and Conne:lsville.
Pa. s25.
Among other contributors to the
Fund are: st. Peter African Metho
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21
p. E. A. BOWS TO, ARMSTRONG

Monday, November 16, the pig
skin warr ors Of Armstrong High
School thrashed the undefeated l. P.
E. A. team, when Melvin Johnson
dashed through their line for touch
down. In the first and fourth quar-
ters the PEAS were played off
their feet and the 80 yard run and
the Is yard run by Baker in the
second quarter were the only bril-
liant pays made by them. Arm
strong has allowed no one to score
on them this season. Coach Hall has
put them on Their feet. now watch
them.
Armstrong; touchdown came IN
the fourth quarter. The high school
ads made II first downs, tired 3
passes, completed l. P E AS made
4 first downs tried 4 passes and
completed 1: Referee, Jackson: Um
pire Gross: Head Linesman, Quit.
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21
FULTON NOTES.

TIE services at Mt. Calvary Bap-
tist Church last Sabbath were very
inspiring. Rev. w. w. H.ll M s.
sionary of the Virginia Baptist Sun
day School Convention instructed the
Sunday School and delivered pow
erful sermon at 11:30 A. M. Our
pastor preached at 8 P. M. The de-
vot onals for the day were conducted
by Rev G.. B. Jefferson.
The 44th anniversary of the
Church and Sunday School and the
9Th anniversary Of the Pastor was
beneficial spiritually, numerical ly
and financ' ally. The following di-
vines off Gated: Revs. g.. w. Nose
ley. l. E. Frayser. Doctors Hatcher,
Dudley, Sims and King.
Tomorrow our pastor will deliver
that great sermon, Sowing and
Reaping"
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21
GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS SETS
ASIDE NINE PARDONS.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK,-tGovernor
Tom ]. Terra ssued an order set
ting aside the nne pardons issued
by Acting Governor s. B. (Pele)
Mccall last week and directed Dee
Horton, super ntendeut of State prls
an TO retake the eight men and one
woman and return them to the
prison.
The action was taken under a
prov sion of the law reQu ring pub
iication of the fact that application
is to be made.
Mr. Mccall issued the pardons
while Governor Terral was attending
conference of Southern State ex
scutives IN Birmingham. Governor
Terral has gone on record as beng
opposed to the granting of pardons
unless evidence showed convicts had
been illegally sentenced or were IN
nocent Of crimes charged to them
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

Richmond. Va, Nov. Is, 1925. e.
Pursuant to the order OF the
Board of Directors Of the Pythian
Ca anthe Industrial Assoc alton, a
meeting of the stockholders of the
aforesaid organization will be held
Tuesday, January 10, 1926 in the
Pyth an Castle, 727 N. Third Street,
Richmond, Va. at P. NJ. Stock
holders WI please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
JOHN MITCHELL JR., Pres.
EVA G.. DAVIS, Secretary.
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21
In Memoriam.

In loving remembrance of our
dear aster, Maria Reed who died
three years ago, November 19, 1922:
The month of November once more
here,
The saddest to me of all the year.
The depths of my sorrow no one
can tell,
At the death of my dear sister we
loved so vel;
But while she lies IN peaceful sleep
Her sacred memory we shall keep,
BY her sister
MRS MARY RAGLAND.
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21
NORMA GARLICK MARRIES A
WHITE MAN in N. Y. STATE
Photo by Scuriock.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Nov. 10
olncident with the trial of the
Leonard Kip Rhipe,ander annulment
suit in White Plains, colored g.rl
and white man today obtained a
marriage license from CITY Clerk viii
liam Harman The couple described
themselves as Lewis Kelly, %, Of
Verable Street New Rochelle. and
Norma Gar.ick, 21, colored, Of Cay
Street, Richmond, Va.
The marriage was not performed
in City Hall where the Rhinelander
ceremony took place.
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21

You may talk all you want out
those Ed. Stewart Groceries touch
the spot and save doctors bills. 1t
is cheaper to buy something TO eat
than 1T is to starve yourself and buy
medicine.
Some people, who die before the
time, expect A. D. Price TO bury
them and they are seldom disap-
pointed The phone is Mad son SIT.
You know the place.
Cunningham and Minor have
opened undertaking parlors at 505
North Fifth Street.
A revival has been in progress at
the FIRST Baptist Church, Rev. w.
It. Johnson, D D., pastor. DR.. Allen
of Norfolk has. been delivering great
messages each night.
Patronize our advertisers and get
the full worh of yCur money and a
little more.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cephas, an
Mrs. Bette G. McCraw. of S15 n.
First St. have returned to the
city after Va lovely motor trip North.
visiting relatives and fr ends n
Philadelphia, Newark and New York.
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21

A Grand Organ Recital, gwen by
Mr.. George Howell, accompanied by
some of the best talent of the city
will be rendered at the Sharon Bap-
tist Church, Sunday, December g.,
1925. at 8 P. NJ. for the benefit OF
the Church. Please bring a silver
offering. =. a... .-..s
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21
DARROW SCORES
IN SWEET TRIAL
JUDGE MURPHY SEES NO
CONSPIRACY TO MURDER.
preston News Service)

(PreSton News SerNlceJ
DETROIT, MICH. Nov 19-After
a shot from gun in unknown
hands had Killed Leon Breiner,
neighbors, who had once before met
to discuss the undesirability of
Negro neighbor, head second meet
ing the night after the shooting 1t
was revealed Thursday. 1t was Dar-
rows first time to get an admiss' on
that the whites of the neighborhood
had held meet ng. The admission
came from Mrs. Florence Ware. she
said that she went into the street.
The crowd" she began, but
changed and said the policemen on
the corner and the people who were
there. After Darrow had gotten her
to admit that meetings had Deen
held and that there was crowd she
said that she did not see any stones
thrown.
NO CONSPIRACY SEEN BY COURT
Though the State produced eonsld-
erab'e evidence that Breiner was
killed by shots fired from the Sweet
house and that E;ttle or no d sturp-
ance preceded the riot, Judge Frank
Murphy sal Friday that he d d not
cons der sufficient testimony had been
adduced to justify a charge OF con-
sliracy to murder.
Tne Judges statement seemed TO
compietey surprise Prosecutor Toms
DISMISSAL Is PREDICTED.
So far the States testimony tends
to show Sweet moved into his mouse
after period Of race troubles IN
other sections of the city and that
all the defendants were found there
" the midst of a p,ent fu' supply OF
arms. ammunition ard food. Inc
defense to be presented by Darrow Is
that they fired after the house mad
been stoned.
Judge Murphy's statement came
durirg examination OF Inspector
Mcpherson, head of the police Dlack-
hand squad. when he testified he mad
offered DR.. Sweet protection and n
structed Sweet to let him Kno"
whenever anytnlnS lookeu SUSPICIOUS.
Darrow objected that the testimony
Of the Inspector could be held olna
irg only as to the defendants VINO
actually heard the conversat on ana
the prosecut on contended under the
conspiracy count it would be D.ndlng
on all the defendants.
That may be true Judge MuT-
ply said. gut at this time do not
Ielieve there has been proof OF con
sDracy. The testimony Of TINS WI
ness will be admissible only against
Or Sweet and the others who near1 q.
his conversation with the inspectors.
1t IS thought that Dawow W., ASK
Tor dismissal as soon as the state
rests IT'S case. Indications are that
a state VII be unable to sustain
its conspiracy charge.
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21

The Supreme Court of Appeals of
Virginia on last Tuesday refused the
petition for a writ of error from the
death sentenced imposed on Rudolph
e. Dlsse the young white man, who
killed Henry G. Carter, Vivian Tom
lin Peers. his mistress, and Officer
Harvey b. Burke and wounded Will
rs Britt He is to be executed Nov.
Nov. 9th unless the Governor re
IT. ewes him.
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone of the new Firth
Street Baptist Church will be la(d
with appropriate exercises at the site
on Fifth and Jackson streets, NO
vember 26, Thanksgiving Day, at
$3.50 p. NJ. The public is invited.
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21

Mrs F. H. Mckenzie is in the
city. the guest of Mrs. Fannie Car
rngton, 105 E. Leigh st. She VIII
be heee week longer.
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21

Our friends are remembering us
and the time will come when we can
remember them.
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21

Send us your order for The Planet
We will send you a trial subscrnp
ton if you so desire.
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21


The Down ngton Industrial School
played Dehart Athletic Club of
Coatesviile, November 7th. Although
Dehart outwe,ghed Down;ngton by
Ten pounds the score ended in tie
of 6 to 6.
Virginia Theological Seminary and
College, Robert c Woods, Pres dent
under the leadership of Mel Whedbee
defeated Virg ma Um on University,
by q score of to o. The game was
played November 7th at Lynchburg.
At Montgomery, Alabama, Armis-
tice Day, the State Normal School
team scored a victory of 35 to over
the Miles Memorial College Eleven.
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21
SCORES SHEIKS AND CAKE
EATERS.

Miss Burns is reported to have de-
elared that she was sick and tired
Of going around with cake-eaters and
sheks. They are a silly bunch of
fools Mr. Jackson is fine man,
gentlemanly and courteous; he thinks
and talks of worthwhile things" She
is quoted as saying, 81 didn't want
my mother TO know that Mr.. Jackson
was Negro, but now the fact that
she does know won't stop me from
marrying him..
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21
WHITE GIRL WEDS
RACE MAN IN N. ].
NEW JERSEY WHITE GIRL WEDSj
RACE MAN OVER PROTESTS.
Preston News Servicel


BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Nov. l6-lt
IS said that despite protests of her
parents Miss He,en Burns, Of 10
Walnut Terrace, this city, married
William e. Jackson, OF Montclair
who, when he obtained marriage
license in New York Wednesday, ad-
m.uted that he was of Negro blood.
1t is claimed that he told the clerks
in the marriage license office that
his mo iher was part Negro. her faith
er beng white and her mother col
ored,. He added. it is said, that he
had always passed as white.
Ruling that Jackson was a Negro,
Assis ant Corporation Counsel Tarbox
consented to the licerse grant
When they learned, Thursday that
Jackson was Negro, Mss Burns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Burns,
vigorously protested against the mar
riage, but their daughter was firm
in her determination to marry Jack.
son. The girls grandmother who
lives at the Walnut Terrace address,
S sS d to have sid ed with her grand
daughter and spoke Of Jackson as a
man of high character and declared
that she was emphatically in favor
of the marriage.
Richmond planet., 1925-11-21

Cunningham and Minor have
opened undertaking parlors at 505
North Fifth Street.