davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Miss Armstrong and
Miss Bush Feted

Mr.. and, Mrs. w. L. Jones entertain
ed at dinner this past week honor
ing Miss Margaret Armstrong and
Miss Opal Bush Miss Bush will de-
part in the near future for Los
Angeles and other coastal points
while Miss Armstrong will leave in
few days for her home in Globe,
before departing with her parents
for. Oregon.
Following the dinner the guests
spent a. most pleasant evening at
the theatre. Those present We're:
Miss opal Bush, Miss Margaret
Armstrong, Miss Lynetta Jones and
Fred Linder. Frank Sparks and
Robert Keane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Army Circles Busy
During Past Week

Army circles were busy this week
celebrating the birthdays of two OF
their most popular members. Mrs
l.. F. Wright was entertained at
dinner Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Jones.
on Tuesday evening Mrs. Jones
whose birthday it was, was the in
for a most delightful surprise party
centive for most delightful surprise
party, the officers and their wives
coming to the Jones home en- masse
Bridge games were enjoyed during
the evening after which an informal
supper was served.
Mrs. Jones was the recipient Of
many beautiful gifts. She was pre-
sented an exquisite shower boquet
by Captain and Mrs. L. F. Wright
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Miss Griffith Enteftains
At Dinner

Miss Dorothy Griffith was hostess
to friends at dinner Wednesday eve
ming. Golden candles and flowers of
a corresponding hue We're chosen to
adorn the table. Preceding the dinner
tennis was enjoyed, while later in the
evening the guests attended the thea
tire. Miss Griffith resides at 1923
Ninth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

An interesting round of parties
bridges, teas, dances and other social
events will the society's matrons' and
maids engagement books these days,
despite the fact that there is the usual
slackening of such activities due to
the summer weather.
Many Of the society folk are visiting
in other cities, vacationing on the
coast, in the east, the north and
abroad.
Many Douglas people are finding
weekend trips to the mountain re-
sorts near this city o source of pleas
Dire. The cool camping retreats in the
ravines, canyons, parks and forests
near this city are olsa drawing Wis
itors from other parts of the state,
while many tourists are also taking
advantage of the opportunity OF spend
a few days in Arizona's wonder spots.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
! Catholic Ladies' Hold
Sewing md Bridge Party

The ladies of the Catholic church
enjoyed a sewing party Friday morn
ing at the Catholic club house on
Tenth street, the purpose of which
was to sew for the bazaar which they
plan to give in the fall. In the after
noon bridge games were enjoyed
Quite a large crowd was in attend
ance. Much credit is due Mrs. 3W' L.
Adams, who was in charge.
At the conclusion of the afternoon
Mrs Emma Krentz held high score,
Mrs. George Briggs second, Mrs. j. D.
willard, third, while Mrs. Russell! was
awarded the consolation prize.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Mrs. Fred Anderson
Entertains

Mrs. Fred Anderson entertained the
members of the Ladies Society of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen at her home on
Fourteenth street the past week.
During the afternoon sewing was
the diversion, followed by delicious
refreshment course served by the
hostess, who !. was assisted by Mrs.
Rial Gallagher.
Those attending were Mrs, Fred
Reivstha1, Mrs Herbert Witt, Mrs.
Cecil Snoddy, Mrs. Herbert Thomas,
Mrs. James Whillow, Mrs. Rial Gal
lagher, Mrs. C. E. Ream and Mrs.
Charles Tillson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunsaker
Entertain,

Celebrating their fourth wedding
university, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hun
saker entertained at swimming party
and picnic this past week. In the early
evening swimming was enjoyed at the
American legion swimming pool, fol-
lowing which picnic supper was
served.
Those participating were: Mr.. and
Mrs ]. N Hunsaker and their daugh-
ters, Misses Laura and Rose; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hoffman and son; Mr.. and
Mrs A. c. Barnes and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lindsey and children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Hunsaker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Miss Buckels Entertains
HOnOring Miss Davenport

Honoring Miss Helen Davenport OF
Los Angeles, who is visiting in this
city as the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Lee Adamson, Miss Glendora Buckets
was hostess to a cortege of friends
Friday afternoon.
Bridge was the diversion of the aft
ernoon, at the conclusion of which de-
licious refreshments were served.
Miss Davenport was presented a
handsome guest prize, while Mrs
Grady Causey heidi high score and
Miss Barbara Klingensmith was
awarded the consolation prize.
Included on Miss Buckets guest list
were Miss Helen Davenport, Miss Bar
bara Klingensmith, Miss Annette
Stuppi, Miss Henrietta Elvey, Miss
oHelen Sperry, Miss Sadie Goodwin,
Miss Rowena Stillman, Mrs. Gus Nell
son, Jr., and Mrs. Grady Causey,
Miss Davenport has been the in
centive for many social functions
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Ladies' Aid Society
to NTaot

The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church will hold it's regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Ray 709 Eighth street, at
2:3O sharp. All women of the church
are cordially invited to attend. The
date of the meeting is August 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Mrs. McDonOugh Entertains
At Bridge

Mrs. T. A. McDonough was hostess
to number of friends at her home
on Twelfth street Tuesday afternoon
Bridge games Were enjoyed during the
afternoon, followed by tasty refresh
ments.
On Mrs. McDonough's list were Mrs.
T. F. Mahoney, Mrs. M F. Torpey, Mrs,
A, F. Hull, Mrs. Richard Jennings,
Miss Helen Mahoney, Mrs. j. f.
Wright Mrs. James McFadden, Mrs.
Emma Krentz, Mrs. w. L. Adams,
Mrs j. T.. Byrnes. Mrs. w. E.
.Schwamm and Mrs. S. A. Westbrook.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
DIR. and Mrs. Tuttle Entertain
HOnOring House Guests

Honoring their two house guests,
DR.. John b. Rae and DR.. Charles Cor
don Heyd of New York City, Dr. and
Mrs Tuttle entertained Saturday eve-
ming at most delightful garden
party and dinner at their home on
Ninth street.
\ Dinner was served in the garden to
1875 guests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
What do. you know IrP66?fCshrdlu
What Do You Know About Registra-
tfOn Laws?


Answer to last weeks questions
1. Are the days, hours and places for
registration convenient for the voters? ?
| Yes. In Arizona the period Of regis
tration is generous, running from the
first Monday of May to October Is, with
the exception of a period of II days,
running from the 10th day preceding
the primary election. In addition to
the recorders of each county, notaries
public, justices of the peace and many
special deputy registrars are appoint
ed who may register electors. These
registrars are always available and
even make a canvas of the houses and
buildings where there are people who
may wish to register.
2. Is absentee voting permitted in
Arizona? Any qualified elector of the
state having complied with the law in
regard to registration who expects to
be absent on the day of the election
from the county in which his voting
precinct is situated, may make applica-
peace of the precinct in which the voter
is registered or to the county recorder
of the county for an official absent
voter ballot and may use it in accord
ance with the provision of the law.
8. Is absentee registration permitted,
in Arizona? Any elector of the state of
Arizona who is out of the state at the
time when voters are required to reg
lister may register before notary pub
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
De yaney-Lake

OF interest to their many fiends in
fthis city is the announcement of the
marriage of Mrs. Ona De Vaney to
Gordon Vincent Lake.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lake are well
known here, Mrs. Lake having lived
in Douglas for many years Mr.. Lake
is conductor on the Southern Pacific
railroad, having ibeen brought here
from Tucson by the railroad merger.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed in Lordsburg, N. NJ, on July
23 They Will make their home in this
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
JGLAS SOCIETY, CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS AND CHURCHES
Miss; Mason to BE
Guest, Here

MISag MaSOn to Be
Guest. Here
Missy Mabel Mason, popular mem
Der of the younger crowd, formerly of
Douglas, wiII al4if2 in this city today
for sojourn of several weeks. Miss
Mason who was a student at Tempe
Teachers college this last year, has
many college mates here with whom
She will visit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Mrs. Huxtable Entertains
Gard CJuh
Tehnis Tournament
At Country Club

Mrs. E. J. Huxtable entertained the
members of her card club Thursday
morning at her home on Tenth street.
During the morning hours bridge
games were enjoyed, following which
luncheon was served,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Mrs. sprngue win
Have Guest

OF interest to society folk in Doug
las comes the announcement that
Miss Dorothy Paul of Denver, Coloz
RADIO, will arrive in the near future
to be a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert A. Sprague, Jr., at their home
on Tenth street. Miss Paul will be
the incentive for a score Of social
events during her sojourn in the
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club Entertained

The Thursday Afternoon Bridge cluh
was charmingly entertained this week
at the home of Mrs. Fl. r. Klingen-
smith on Eleventh street
At the conclusion of the games, Mrs
]. F. Wright was awarded the favor
The Thursday club meets bi-monthly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Marriage 1T immaculate
Conception Church

Miss Lucia Romandia and Ricardo
Felix were united in marriage Thurs
day morning at the 1880 mass at the
immaculate Conception church. They
are nowY enjoying a honeymoon in
Hermosillo, Mexico, following which
they will return to Douglas to make
their home.
Mr.. Felix is employed at tie Douglas
hardware store, while Mrs. Felix was
most popular member of the Span
ish American set.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Farewell Party HO'nOl-ing
Mrs IL l. InSknrr

The ladies of the r. E. L. class and
auxiliary of the First Baptist church
entertained at a delightful farewell
party at the home of Mrs G. B. Prey
on Twelfth street Saturday evening
honoring Mrs. H. L. Laskey, who will
depart in the near future for Chile
where she will make her home for the
next three years. All members Of the
church we're invited to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Miss Temple s5,a
Hostess at Tea

Complimentary to her grandmother,
Mrs. L. J. Tempel, Miss Evelyn Tenn
pie entertained at tea Friday after
noon The tea table was charmingly
streWn with dainty pink rose buds
and tea was served informally.
/ Those taking tea were Madame
Sherman, Mrs. Smith, Mrs Fl. c. Still
man, Mrs. L. j. Temple and Miss Eve
] lyn Temple
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
ROUND OF PARTIES THROUGHOUT
WEEK, DESPITE SLACKENlNG OF
SOCIAL. ACTIVITIES FOR SUMMER
during her sojourn in the city. She
lis talented musician.

during her soJourn IN the city. She
lis talented musician.
49,
Tennis Tournament
At Country Club
A most interesting tennis tourna-
ment has been planned to take place
on the Country club courts today
Cananea and Douglas contesting.
The Cananea tennis players arrived
in this city Saturday and many social
events are planned IN their honor,
one of which is the luncheon to be
held at / O'Clock today at the Country
club.
Approximately SO covers will be laid
and it promises to be large affair,
The club rooms will assume sum-
merry appearance for the affair and
guests will be seated at narrow tables
adorned with gay summer blossoms.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Rainbow Girls
VIII Meet

There will be special meeting of
the Douglas assembly No. 4, order of
Rainbow Girls at the Masonic temple
at 80 o'clock Monday night All
Eastern Star members and Masons are
cordially invited to attend.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24
ROANOKE NOTES.

Mr.. Joe Bell, ga Seventh Ave-
nue., n. W., has returned after a
months vacation spent in Northern
cities.
In Memoriam.
In loving remembrance of my
dear mother. Jennie Jones Gray,
who died July %, 1924.
Two years have passed since that
sad day,
The one / loved was called away.
God took her home. 1t was his will.
But in my heart she is living still.
BERTA MAY JONES,
Her Daughter.
Presiding Elder T. w. Gotten, Of
Roanoke District, held his quarterly
meeting. He delivered two excellent
sermons at IL A. M. and 8 p. M.
The conference was called to order
Monday night at 8 p. NJ. Devo-
tional services, Scriptures, ii Cor.
18th chapter, r. l.. Arnold, secre-
tary; Whitney Peters, assistant.
Thomas Stanfeld was elected mar
shall. Disciplinary questions were
taken up. One marriage this guar.
ter and one death, Brother Allen
Dunkins.
Madison Stanfeld was elected re-
porter. The trustee Indebtedness
with interest, $4,000, collected by
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

the trustees, SSO4.42. Paid note on
bonded debt, 81 1850. Grand reports
were received from all departments.
The efficient labor of Rev. w. r.
Howerton was complimented. Pre-
siding Elder Gotten gave much
wholesome advice Adjourned with
benediction by the presiding elder
The delegation left Tuesday for
the District Conference, which opens
Wednesday morning w. r. Ban
mister left for Martnsville on vaca-
ton. Mrs. Alice Gilbert, III Har-
rison Ave, N. W., left to reside
permanently in Chicago. Mrs. Lola
Harper died at Burrell's Memorial
Hospital Sunday afternoon. She
leaves a husband, two children, an
infant to mourn their loss.
Don't forget to patron;ze Madison
Stanfied and to purchase the Planet
from him. There was a great de-
mand for last weeks issue.
Miss Ethel M. Howerton, a stu
dent of Virginia State College, Pc
tersburg, Ya-,. Is at Burresl Me-
mortal Hospital recuperating from a
somewhat serious operation success
fully performed at that hospital last
Thursday.
Miss Howerton, who is a daugh-
ter of the Rev. DIR. Howerton, of
the A. M. E. Church of this city, is
an exceptionally brilliant young
woman, and was destined to COM
plete the college course at Virginia
College with the Bachelors Degree
in next month, but recently suffered
an abrupt nervous collapse which
resulted in her return here for
treatment.
Miss T. P. F. Whiting, dean of
women at the college, spent a few
days here with Miss Howerton on
the day Of the operation, and sub.
sequent days, returning to v. N.
and l. l. on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Howerton are i'm
mensely profuse in their praise of
the management at Burrell Me-
mortal Hospital and the attending
physicians, and particularly SO in
respects to the members of Mt. Zion
A. M. E. Church family for sym
pathy and assistance rendered them
and their daughter during her ex-
IRENE illness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24
DEATHS REPORTED

The following is a list Of deaths
reported to the Richmond City Blu
reau of Health from July z, 1926 to
July II, 1925, inclusive, with date
of death:
Lucille Watson, 1 mo-; ia w Baker
July =
Mea Dlla Hammond, Z months;
BIG M Street.
Richard Morris, So; 507 N. 7th st.
Joseph Key, mo-; ZOE E. Clay.
VIM. T. Gooch, 38; 81 w. 22d S..
Infant James, 10 mos; $40 w Gay
Emily Hall, Sc; 1885 Blair st.
July g.
Sylvia Brown, SO years
George Anderson, SO days,
Ella w. Moore Street
Floyd Johnson, g.; COS N. End t.
Leila F. Jones, 10 months.
Salie Johnson, 36: 1907 r ST,
July 10
Mary Glory, 80; City Home.
Robert Fl Holmes, so; 904 Hunt.
John Quarles. 6 mo; 807 IL N. 7th
Howard Billions, mo-; 1906 jams
Arthur Boyd, So; 922 NJ End st.
Martha Fry, IT; 100 N Isl st.
Andrew Smith, 40; 2917 M ST.
Sadie Bynum, 90; 1904 Short P st
July 12-
Lloyd Lawson Waller, Z mos;
1926 N. 31st st.
Margaret Jones, 16; 2115 Balm
bridge Streeb
Lucy Palmer, so; 1927 N 18th.
July 10
George Coleman, as; 400 N. 18th
Carter Lee, So; 919 Buchanan st
Tanner Morris, 81; 609 NJ LIST St
Mary Allen. 8; Farmvil1e, Va.
Albert Ausfn, 1 year; w. Coutts
July IL
Robert Taylor, 16 days; 915-A
Brook Avenue.
John Styles, 26; 1116 Concord st
Mary Braxton. 81; Va. Penitentiary
July IT,
William BENJAMIN Hodge, 5 mos.
90 N. 2Sth st,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

Tex Richard, the noted New York
prize fight promoter, is having the
"time of his life" in staging a fistic
carnival between Jack Dempsey, the
heavyweight champion, and Gene
Tunney, to the exclusion of Harry
Wills, the colored logical contender.
The New York Boxing Commission
insists that Dempsey meet Wills be-
fore engaging in an encounter with
any one else. 1t is noised around
that Jack Dempsey knows that he
is no match for the colored con-
bender and he is determined not to
hI...eeet him in a ring. If ne is to
give up the championship, he pre-
fers to let Gene Tunney win it. Be
this as it may, it has dawned upon
all parties that the public wants the
question of ability determined as
between Dempsey and Wills.
1t is very doubtful that large
enough crowd could be assembled in
a match of this kind to Justify the
expenditure unless Dempsey meets
Wills. The outcome of the whole
affair is that Dempsey will be forced
to retire and then fights will be
staged between Harry Wills and
some other heavyweight pugilist to
determine who shall be Jack Demp-
sey's successor. ...<
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

The above statement, as 70 the
time and place of the origin of the
Fifth Street Baptist Church, and the
size of the body at is beginning
seem to me to be incorrect. I think
the files of the Richmond Dispatch
will prove, that the Fifth Street
Baptist Church arose in 1880, and
the persons who constituted the
church, at the time of it's origin,
left the "Old Baptist Church." then
standing on the site where the First
African Baptist Church now stands,
and these persons, instead of being
O. mere handful of worshippers"
numbered fully fifteen hundred.
The Council that reorganiZed the
Fifth Street Baptist Church was held
in the early days Of 1880. and the
Church was an institution doing
business in the religious world,
when. in that year, attended the
annual meeting of the Shiloh Bap-
list Association.
cannot be mistaken as to the fact
that the Fifth Street Baptist Church
arose at least seven years before
1887, as I was in Richmond at the
time Of the rise of that Church, and
ceased to be a citizen Of Richmond
in the Fall of 1880
Mr.. Editor, please look up the files
Of the Richmond daily newspapers
of the year 1880, and see how near
1 am to being correct in this matter,
for the Fifth Street Baptist Church
was born in exciting times, and the
dary newspapers were full of the in
cidents leading up to it's origin.
Yours truly,
"A LEFTOVER
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

READ ABJpT iicCpT'S
There's many thousands Of skinny
anemic, run down haggard women,
who could soon have a graceful at
tractive figure If they would only ask
any druggist anywhere about the
flesh building vitamins in McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound, Tablets.
In McCoy's you find combination
of health building agents that bring
energy strength and vigOr and AT
the. same time put pounds Of good,
healthy flesh on those who are I'm.
derweight.
If you are not underweight you'll
find in McCoy's a superb tonic that
will improve your general health.
One underweight woman. exceed
ingly thin gained 10 pounds in 20
days and doesn't have to worry any
more about her figure.
MRS. Alberta Rogers, thin, run
down and weak gained Is pounds in
six weeks and is thankful for
McCey's
Sixty McCoy's tablets for SO cents
and IL any underweight person does
not gain at least pounds in 80
days get your money back
Great for feeble old folks and chill
dren-one little girl an invalid for
10 years from infantile paralysis
gained z pounds In a few weeks.
ASK for McCoy's-a wonderful sum-
mer' tonic
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

previous Pastor T. j. King reports
good attendances and splendid offer
rally finale next Sunday night when
the zoo captains will report in the
dedication rally. Rev DR.. Wesley
F.. Graham, who pastored Fifth St.
for fifteen years, preached the his
torical sermon last Sunday morning
to a packed house. More than 1900
persons attentively heard the story
Of the rise of Fifth Street from
handful Of worshippers at the old
Odd Fellows Hall in 1887, up to
the present. Fifth Street has had
six pastors and occupied three build
iEgs on it's present site.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

Those people who are advising
the colored folks to go to Africa,
should hurry up the brigade and
have them leave at once, before the
white folks take charge of all of
the land over there. Abyssinia is
the only absolutely free black mans
country over there now.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24
BABY WITH SISTERS.

They said Lawyer Oppenheimer
would not continue in the case with
him. did not know what to do.
No. my baby is not in Jail with me.
1t is with my sisters"
This ended the interview and few
moments later Editor Mitchell was
again in The Planet office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24
A VISIT TO SUSIE BOYD
IN THE CITY JAIL

Editor John Mitchell, Jr. visited
the City Jail last Saturday and after
waiting some time, Susie Boyd was
permitted to come into the consul
tationQ room She is spare built
brown skin girl of medium build
She frankly stated her side Of the
question. "This will always be a
lesson to me-" she said. 1--WE are
from Powhatan County, Virginia AMI
have been here about four years.
We live at 511 w. Baker Street.
There are six OF us, including ny
self They are: Alice Taylor, Pina1
Goode, Elizabeth Cox, Frances Swami
Georgia Swami, sisters. l have a
brother named William swami
NEVER ARRESTED BEFORE
'I was working for Mrs. House
worth. 1903 Hanover Avenue and
I wrote the checks on the State and
City Branch, Harrison and Broad
Streets. I do not know what made
me do such thing. II has been o
lesson to me- I have never been
either arrested or in any trouble be-
fore. The way the trouble occurred
between the lawyers was this You
see my sisters employed Mr.. G. w.
Moss. and Lawyer Oppenheinner for
whose family 1 worked before. was
In the case. I wanted him When
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

Two evil companions of boy
or girl will outweigh the influence
of sixteen right-doing ones. This
is because, we are Gas prone to evil
as the sparks are to fly upward"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24
OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE
YOU NOW By YOUR
FURNITURE

When you can get FURNITURE and
RI GS from an Old Established House
like JURGENS-that's known to sell
the best quality goods, just as reason.
able as elsewhere-wby not give your
friends good impression. 1t will
give US the greatest pleasure to show
you our wonderful stock Of home
making, comfort giving FURNITURE
and RUGS and-don't fail TO ask our
Statesmen abou: our BANKING PLAN
which gives you s. 10 or Is months
in which to pay for any purchase
nHEc { ,jjjRGFMo SIM
ESTABLISHED 1880.
ADAMS AND BROAD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

Jazz children are the logical re-
suit of jazz mothers. Young folks
acquire the habit of wrong doing
naturally and the habit of right
living by hard training.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

There is no longer any doubt but
what colored folks are making
friends among the white people in
this country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

Children no longer pay any at
tention to the divine injunction that
they obey their parents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24
ERROR IN YEAR CORRECTED.

The dedicatory services ct Fifth
Street Baptist Church last Sunday,
we're continuation OF the glorious
and brilliant exercises OF the week
ings, giving an augury OF the great
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

John w. Brooke. hardware magnate,
who has signed a contract with
Economy and Efficiency Corporation.
Limited. for the systematizing of
his home. Mr. Brooke will leave
town while the experiment is being,
made. he announced today. The
story OF Henry Hedges attempts toi
prove his theories on Efficiency inA
the Home Is an exclusive story mi
this paper. d Start II, today. ~