davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
TWO GRID CAPTAINS
Central Normal Elects Franklin and
Barrett as 1927 Leaders.
BB Times Special

BIZ Times SDecidp
DANVILLE, Ind, Nov. 22.-Cen-
trail Normal College will be well sup
piled with football captains next
season, the players having elected
two leaders. Paul Franklin of Plain
field is one captain and John Barrett
of Danville the other.
Both men are sophomores. Frank
lin is a half back and Barrett a
guard At banquet Saturday night,
teen of the players would receive the
major award, siX-inch block M
sweaters. Twelve received the minor
award
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
G. A ! l. 9 .
| N w = S 7
Notre Dame, Only Unde-
feated Eleven in Corn
Belt, Rated Highly.
BY Clark II. Kelsey

Initcd Press staff COTrcSDOndent
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Notre Dame
University of South Bend, Ind.
stands out today as the best team in
the corn belt, where some of the
greatest teams in the country are
developed.
Next TO Notre Dame stands Michi-
gan, 1925 champion Of the Western
Conference. which again holds the
honor in 1926, but is forced this sea-
son to share the championship honor
with Northwestern University, a
team which has never before topped
the Big Ten in it's thirty years of
competition.
Northwestern claim on the title
is a popular one in most Big Ten
camps, because of the craftsmanship
displayed by the Wildcats last year
in disclaiming any right to the title,
after defeating Michigan. leader in
the Big Ten percentage column.
Minnesota, one OF the strongest
teams i'm the middle west, played
brilliant season; the GOphers
broke even i'm the conference scOI~
ing column, losing two games to
Michigan and beating Iowa and
Wisconsin.
Spears Ill
The first loss of the season to
Notre Dame and the first Michigan
defeat may be credited to the illness
of Coach DOC" Spears. AS Spears
returned to his team and as the
season wore on. the Gophers in
creased in power and resourceful-
ness, and although Michigan again
defeated the Gophers Saturday, the
Wolverines did not outplay the
Northerners.
There were several other features
Of the 1926 season. Ohio State,
which figured as a lowly team in the
Big Ten after the successful teams
OF past, came back and played a
very successful season.
Illinois showed, that the loss of
RED" Grange had not disheartened
it. Purdue, like Northwestern,
Big Ten underdog. had a successful
year. Wisconsin which started out
on the wrong track came back and
won its share of games.
Chicago Weak
Chicago. considered the horse
shoe team of the Big Ten for many
years, finally lost to every confer
ence contender. Coach a. A. Stage.
veteran coach, had the poorest mate
rial with which he had ever worked.
Indiana lost every game, but gained
a capable coach, Pat Page.
Iowa also played losing card.
but showed the conference such out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

the Army and Alabama must with
stand the assault of Georgia If these
elevens are to keep their states clean.
Boston College, with only Holy Cross
to beat next Saturday, is far from
certain of remaining in the favored
list.
No ice-wagon backed up to foot,
balls doorstep with a Red Grange
this season, and the hackers of pro-
fessional football, who incidentally
are very blue about the dwindling
gate. receipts in the East, will have
to do considerable ballyhooing to
keep alive the regulations of the
stars of 1926, who, according to
agreement, may not turn pro" until
next autumn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
BROAD RIPPLE NIGHT

Forty Second St, will observe Broad
Ripple High School night, tonight,
in conjunction with the showing of
"One Minute to Play the motion
picture starring Red Grange. The
program in which Broad Ripple
High School Will take part has the
actice sponsorship Of K. V. Ammer-
mann, principal, who will open the
special high school program with a
short talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Saturday Grid Scores
STATE GAMES

STATE GAMES
Purdue "a INDIANA, IA.
S N%4sis S sS Rli,} g; E$ariham, 0.
V VIA re- 8: VALPARAISO, 0.
es~fn Kentucky Normal, 81. Evans
Oakland o oFFH 2Y k RisPff. z;
AA sE4Sa. :? e: {R RsaP$$s. I. :.
Boston University, 81 Holy Cross, O.
BET Bethany Wtiay4fesbgrs rCcnno,oa
Universitya Of California (southern
SS sTasais 80 g. st We! Jo4 Hi4x 81 O.
Case. o.: Western. Reserve o.
Centre, z; Kentucky, 0.
Connecticut Aggies 90. Rensselaer, g.
GO0Tad9 AgsisSs 10 Brigham Da X%.nf
6sEota state s.. =, Of Detroit, q ; "
.'mory yn an .; lci5a3Ee;l SS 9: hlOn' o.
orida. O. Hampden sydney, o.
oTgetow a5 81 Aa5leffR ordSba@ 9i o.
,, a.l,9dIffti r.; Blue Ridge 9; s... q
## avefor 1nd g p ga MshSan State
HendriS College. >: soathhSestern; o.
Lebanon valley. 4 dickinson. 8.
t tSyOis NeA AF orisans r0E5 Lincoln Me-
Michigan, Il; Minnesota, 8.
Middlebury 49, Providence, 10.
Missouri 10: Kansas. 0.
Montana Mines, a Montana Normal, O.
Mercer, 81 -oglethorpe, u,
Ns sSraNsk ssco % Sew WESTERN n9rE 81 State College
NsE SEW YsTf a. Asg5isss, al &; IUpsala. o.
SsY!. IS; L9yola SBaitimorel. 49,
9 9ffsSs c Rs@y b. Bsac POMONA g. o.
00ihiioo State. Z g q a,, g. T.
Oberin. 6; Wooster. O.
Oregon, ATgiss, ls; = Of OREGON; 0
R egnsScG oeee M y Of ' wyomins
Southern California, 20; Idaho, g.
s.. RonsxentSg,re, Is. s. St. T ThoYmss; O.
sggfsSse@Sssasa, niHsp r.; a IA Alirfa, =
South, Carolina, 20; North Carolina
swarthmore. 49, Rutgers. Q,
Temple University, 49, Washington Col
Toledo University 80; Buffalo, T.
University of Louisville. 27; Mar
. United States Marines 10: Havana Uni
University of Toronto. 12;. McGnl, 2.
p, University OF Colorado -; Colorado
ieS viianov a 40; ST. Joseph.s College. 0.
Wake Forest. 60: Guilford, o.
Is estern Maryland 40: Bucknell 0.
1Vittenberg- T: Ohio, 6.
M Mhas'9 go sgd 4s ked M5S@q Tn3 S
Vale ~: Harvard z.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Cathedral Indianapolis y Central ct
SoSs Prey (Indianapoiis) 10: wikin-
Emerson (Gary) 20: South Bend, O.
Central (Evsnsville), "a; Reitz evans
zen .Cenitr al CITY. tKy). IL; Boys Catholic
(EYansville), o.
Kirkland, IL; Sheridan. 7.
Bicknell 30. Petersburg 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
COAST PLAYERS STAR

BROOKLYN, Nov. 22.-The Los
Angeles professional football team
won a 20 to 8 victory over the com
bined Lions and Horsemen teams Mt
Ebbets field Brick" Millel and
"Tut" Inlay, former University of
California players. starred for the
winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Forest of Football Giants for
'AII-American Critics to
Stumble Through.

NEW 1ORk, NOV. ZZ-Ine 1870
football season found the greatest
of American college sports better
balanced than ever before. The
''undqf dog always had chance
and not infrequently took it.
The largest crowds 'that ever at
tended football games saw contests
In which the forecasts Of the experts
were tossed to the winds.
Players of potential "all-American'
caliber were developed, not at a
handful of large universities, but
in more than fifty colleges through
out the countr1- Vet 1926 was essen
TALLY a year of team play with In
dividual stars submerged.
The complaint of many football
coaches last year against over
emphasis" on individual perform
ances was answered by the game
itself rather than by the offending
sports writer's.
NOtre Dame Best
This was the greatest change be-
tween football of 1925 and the game
as it was played this fall. Notre
Dame has the best team in the
country. yet no one can name Rock
mes outstanding star. He has
whole milky way.
Selection of "all-American" foot
ball teams will have a more bewild-
ering forest of giants TO stumble
through than ever before. Captain
Broda of Brown, Captain Wickhorst
of the Navy-the consensus stops
Just about there and begins to wan
der far afield.
The new game, with the forward
pass only slightly restricted, has
proved one requiring a nice balance
of speed and power. 1t is one re-
quiring all-around excellence such
as many coaches found It impossible
to inculcate into a single team Of
eleven men.
Yet Tuss McLaughery developed
a team of eleven Iron men" at
Brown which played through It's
stiffest games without a single sub
stitution and maintained a record of
successive victories unequalled in the
East.
big Three" Break
The breakup of the big Three"
the addition, Of Pennsylvania, Pur-
due and Indiana to Hazards 1927
schedule, the new game between
Princeton and Ohio State, and the
success of the East in intersectional
games with the West all point to
football becoming even more of a
national family affair next fall.
The Army-Navy game at Chicago
next Saturday will stimulate this
feeling, whatever the outcome and
no matter how many spectators go
to Jail.
Meanwhile, there is a rift in the
ranks of Yale graduates over loyal
ty to Tad Jones. College sentiment,
voiced by the Yale Record and those
Immediately in touch with the stu
alton, staunchly support the Eli
coach. But this element pretends to
be unable to hear any criticism Of
Jones-and needs only a trip to New
York to be disillusioned.
Yale found little satisfaction in a
hollow victory over Harvard. There
was no celebration to speak of in
New Haven after the game. The
most noise on the campus was made
by a Salvation Army band, and
through the corridors of the Hotel
Taft there were more calls for white
rock than for three times three for
Yale.
Two Lose First Games
New York University's defeat in
in Nebraska snowstorm and the sur
prise victory Of Boston University
over Holy Cross removed two more
teams from the "undefc ated' list for
1926 Brown still has Colgate to
contend with, the Navy must beat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
q a s x 9 r
SCHEDULE
IS READY
Notre Dame Mel Card In
CIudeS Games With Wa
bash and Franklin.
BIZ Times SpecioI

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 22.-
The Notre Dame basketball schedule
announced by Coach George Keogan
contains games with four Big Ten
opponents, Minnesota, Iowa North.
western and Wisconsin. Two games
are scheduled with Northwestern.
Franklin and Wabash are included
for two games each. Among new.
corners on the schedule are Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, Marquette and
Earlham. Butler games may be ar
ranged later.
Four Of last years sensational five
are hack. They are Conroy, Nyikos
Dahman and McNally. Glenn Grove
was lost by graduation, and his post
may be hard to till. The team is
practicing at present at the South
Bend Y. NJ c. A.. while a new floor
is being installed IN the Notre Dame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
rs YALE LETTERS
,n United Press

BU UntTe6 Pre8s Vt. ~. =
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. %
Letters were won by twenty-stx
members of the Yale football squad
through their work in the Harvard
and Princeton games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
.TIRRIN'-
. the DOPE
muNHVmNGHIUgnHlIIAlINIlrIGaIIIDlHnImNTITalIlHD
By VEDDER GARD
T~70PHOMORES are not sup
~ posed to know much. In
| 1 he fall when theV como

~70PHOMORES are not sup
IN posed to know much. In
he fall when they come
back ra>school they are barely out
of the freshmen class. which, to
say the least, is period in their
collegiate lives in which, if they do
know something, they are never
given credit for it.
But Pat Page, Indiana football
coach, entrusted the handling of
the team on the field at Purdue to
Paul HarreH, an indianapolis
youth, formerly of Technical High
School, who is playing his first
year of varsity football at l. L.
Ha,TeII did not make mistake
as far as we could see and we
have it from no less IA parsonage
than Pat himself that his sophie
more quarter delivered the goods.
Page said after the game that
HarreIl ran the team in faultless
fashion.
Page also had some kind words
for others on the squad. We do
remember them all but recall
Catterton, an end. Randolph, cen
ter, and Mathews, guard some of
the younger players who were in
jected into the play.
Doubtless the coach thought a
word of announcement and praise
would not be 4amiss. He paid a
tribute to .Purdues line and Ben
nett, 1. U. back field star. in the
same breath when he remarked
that Bennett would have done even
better behind the Boilermaker for
ward wall.
Pat said that Wilcox was the
best back he had seen this year,
and compared him to the famous
Oliphant, who, after-ieaving Pur-
due and going to West Point,
was an all-AmeIican player.
I'm this columns football Sc
lections for last Saturdays
games, seventeen winners
were picked out eighteen. Min
nesota was chosen to defeat Michi-
gan, in spite of the fact that Michi-
gan was the 10 to 6 favorite. Mich
igan won, to 6, and therefore our
pick was wrong.
But was it so far wrong? The
G. oilers made nineteen first downs
t Mich gan's three. They ripped
ri tore the Wolverines line to
e dis. They did it without Aim
C.. one of their back field stars,
~ was knocked out.
h;san attempted ten of their
ar GUS forward passes-three
q intercepted five were inccm-
il and only two were complet: d.
Michigan won one of the luck
4 games on record when Ooster-
] IN scooped up tumble in the
Z al period and raced fifty-five
,ards for a touchdown, Friedman
licked the extra point, which made
victory possible.
Minnesota gained 31S yards from
scrimmage, tc Michigan's forty
eight.
Some way we can't feel bad
about picking the Gophers over the
Wolverines. In fact we are proud
Of it.
It was said some time ago that
Coach Spears of Minnesota was
to go to the hospital for an oper-
alton Immediately after the sea-
son closed. He probably had his
room engaged, which, perhaps,
is lucky. Losing a game such as
the GOphers dropped to Michi
gan is enough to send a healthy
coach to the inflrmary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
gym

The schedule:
Dec B-ArmOur al Notre Dame
Dee. ] l-Earlham at Nutro Dame.
Dec. 1S-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Dee. 2O-lOWa at Iowa City.
Dec. NOrthwcstcrn at Notrc Dame
Jan. 3-Northwestern at Evanseon.
Jan. S-Detroit at NOtre Dame.
Jan. l4--Franklin at Franklin
Jan. 22--Wabash at Notre Dame
Jan. 20-Michigan State ut Nou(
Dame.
Feb 4-Marauette at Milwaukee.
Feb S--Wiscousin at Madison.
Feb 12-Franklin at Notre Dame.
Feb 1B-Wabash az Charlottesville.
Feb 10-Pittsburgh at Notre Dame.
Feb 22--Michigan State at East Ian
sing.
Feb 23-Hetroit at Detroit
Fe. 2G--Marduettc at Notre Dame.
March 4-Crsighton at Omaha.
March N-CrelghtOn at OmahA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Two Lose First Games

New York University's defeat in
in Nebraska snowstorm and the sur
prise victory Of Boston University
over Holy Cross removed two more
teams from the "undefe ated" list for
1926. Brown still has Colgate to
contend with, the Navy must beat
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20

morning. VapuerY 80. !came down
stairs and called to Sister Hayes.
bue no answer came. He therefore
made his way to her bed where she
Slept with his ten year ord daughter
Julia Mitchell. He found Sister
Hayes had breathed her last.
To Rev. Mitchell and family, as
we'll as the community in which she
was held in high esteem, her death
was great shock. The funeral was
conducted Monday, February l.,
1926 at 3 p, NJ, from the Baptist
Church by her pastor, Rev. H. L.,
Christmas, assisted by Rev. T. c..
Frazer, pastor OF the M Il. Church,
Marion. Va; Rev. Lambert. pastor
of A. NJ, e. Z.on; Rev. G.. w. Lo-
mans. of Chnhowie. Va; Rev. An
derson Davis, presiding elder of M.
K. Church; .Licentiate William Hall,
of New River, Va.
The church was crowded long be-
fore the hour of the funeral and sor
rowing friends were present to pay
their respect and honor to their
friend, Sister b. E. Hayes. The
beautiful floral designs well revealed
the many close and admirIng friends
of the deceased. The pallbearers
weres William Sharpe, Warren John
son. George Finley, Charlie Goble,
Henry Hughes. CLANCY Cooley.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20

LEIGH STREET NJ. E. CHURCH.
IN. q. Corner Fifth and Leigh SITS. }
Rev. r. M. Williams, Pastor. res
idence, GIG North 5th Street. Ser.
vices: Sundays, Sunday School Gao
A. NJ; Morning service, IL O'Clock
Evening service, s o'clock. The
public is invited.
RlVERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
tJacquelm and Lombardy Streets)
Rev. r. ID. Lewis, Pastor, Resi-
dence SIG s. Lombardy Street. Ser
wees: Sunday, IL A. NJ. and p NJ
Sunday School, $50 A. NJ. All are
welcome.
PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH
(51s Lady Mile Road
Rev. J. J. Woodson, Pastor. Res.
idence, 1116 St. John Street. Ser.
vices: Sunday. II A. NJ. and s p. ri.
Sunday School, $40 A. M. All are
invited. -.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
l2Oth and Decatur, So. Richmond
Rev. j. w. Dudley. D. D., Pastor;
Parsonage 1715 Everett Street Ser
vices: Sunday, 11:30 A. N. and 8
p. NJ Sunday School,, $3.50 A. II
The public is welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20
MRS. HAYES DIES AT MARION,

MARION VA, Mrs b. E.
Hayes sudden death here was a
great shock. For many years she had
been a member Of the First Baptist
Church. having professed faith in
Christ under the pastorate Of Rev.
Samuel Cyrus, Sr He administered
the rite of baptism to her more than
55 years ago..
Her death was very shocking On
Friday night January 20 she at
tended an entertainment at the Bap-
fist Church and participated in a
duet. after which she remained some
time, eating ice cream and other
good things served by the ladies OF
the church. After enjoying herself
she returned to the home of Rev
w. Fl. Michel, with whom she made
her home and about II o'clock she
retired for the night. She talked,
from her room awhile to Rev.
Mitchell and wife, who slept Pup-
stairs.
Mrs. Hayes was very efficient
woman. She was born in South
Fork, Smyth County, Va, in which
she lived practically all of her life.
She spent about one year in Gram
lord, ". j. some few years ago. She
had been a citizen Of Marion from
girlhood. She taught public school
several years during early life, at
Bradford Va, at which time she
became acquainted with Mr.. Robert
Hayes and they were family united
in marriage He long since preced-
ed her to the grave. To this union
was born one son, who perhaps sur
wives his mother.
She was al useful woman in church
and Sunday School. She was hon
ored years ago as superintendent of
the Sunday School of this place and
at 'one time teacher of the same
school. She was clerk of the church
at one time, also and filled all of
these positions with credit to herself
and church.
But she IS no more, Rev. w H.
Mitchell arose as usual on Saturday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20
Stop Night Cough
This New Way
Quick Relief Thru
Simple Treatment

Thousands who have been unable to
sleep nights due to irritating night
coughing can now obtain practically
instant relief and sleep soundly the
very first night Through a simple but
wonderfully effective treatment.
This treatment is based on the pre-
scnption known "a DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Cough. You take Just
one teaspoonful at bci-time and hold
it in your throat for Is or 20 seconds
before swallowingit. The prescription
has double action. 1t not only soothes
and heals soreness and irritation, but
it quickly removes the phlegm and con-
gestion which are the real cause of night
coughing. So with the throat soothed
and cleared, coughing stops quickly,
you sleep undisturbed, and the entire
cough condition soon disappears.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is for
coughs, chest colds, sore throat, hoarse-
ness, bronchitis, spasmodic Group, etc.
Fine for children as we'll as grown
upS-no harmful drugs. Economical.
too. as the dose is only one teaspoon.
fui Q At all good druggists. Ask for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20
I eAAAAAs51A1&Y
D9SCOVERY...ssSs
k3sIiYlisazE1
Are Your Muscles Sore?


Sore muscles, sprains, strains and q
great many different kinds of aches and
pains need, first Of all, the use of this
good, old, reliable and absolutely HARM
less way of quoting pain.
Just put Johnson's Beliadonna Plaster
right over the place where the pain is.
You will find that it helps to support the
muscles, while it also makes your skin
reel as though it were gently rubbed by
hand.- AT the same time the medicines
i'll these plasters are helping to quiet
the pain.
These plasters have been very well
spoken of for the relief of weak backs.
sciatica, kidneydiseases, pleurisy, cramps,
pains in the chest and all kinds of local
pains in any part Of the body. Just ask
your druggist for the famous plaster with
the Red Cross, made by Johnson g. John
son, New Brunswick, ". J., U. S. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20
DO You KNOW THnodr

Major r. B. Jordan. Chief OF Po..
lice has shown most commendable
interest in locating persons Of our
race. whose whereabouts are desired
by their friends and relatives In
other localities y'e
A party is writing from Albany,
N. Y desiring to know the where-
abouts of Mr.. Garrison Rue and Mr..
Gus Rue and a half-brother named
John Springteen, colored. He has
Tour sons: Harry, Dark. George
and Charley DeFriest. One of the
daughters of Mr.. Clarkson married
John Edward Friest. May 20 1890.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20

The Goodwin Baptist Church. Als
N. Monroe street Is q now Nnit to the
Baptis' Church. with very broad
Rev. w &. Ban. pastor
Invites the public and His many
friends to Worship Sunday. February
q, 1880 A. NJ and $500 p. n.
LIST Sundays. 3:3e p. II.
sunday school. 10000 A. NJ. Special
music. ALI are invited.
b. Y. p. u. 6:45 p. M.
REV. w B. BALL. Pastor,
r. BALL, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20
DO YOU KNOW THEM2

Chief OF Police II. b. Jordan has
received the following enquiry: Il
desire to find my brothers. John
Coleman, Philip Coleman, brothers
OF Annie Coleman. They have a sis
ter named Maggie Coleman and one
named Susie Coleman. My marriage
name is Annie Shelton 70 waverly
Place, Newark. N. ].
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20
FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH
(2Sth and p Streets


Rev. Evans Payne, d. D, Pastor
Residence, 1909 N. Gath st. Services
Sunday, 1870 A. Nj. and P M.
Sunday School, $50 A. NJ. All are
welcome. r,
FIFTH ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.
Temporary location pending rebuild
ing, True Reformers Hall. End ST.
Rev. I. ]. King, D. D., Pastor, Res
tdence, 1905 N. 4th St. Services:
Sundays, 1880 A. NJ and P M
Sunday School, $50 A. NJ. B Y.
p. U. 6 p. M. Public invited
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Glen Alien, va)
MT. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Penola, Va.)
Rev. M. G.. Ruffin, Pastor, Resi-.
dence. Gil st. Peter st Services a,
Glen Allen, End and 4th SUNDAYS n
l r. M. At Penola, services on the
ord Sunday at 1880 p. M. Sunday
school every Sunday at both places
at II 80 A. M.
MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH.
Chesterfield County,
Rev. w. II. Liggins Pastor, Res.
ldence, 1885 Taylor st. Services,
lst and 3rd Sundays at 1890 P. NJ
Sunday School every Sunday at
1890 A. NJ.
MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH.
North 22nd Street Woodville)
Rev. r. Bass. Pastor. Residence
10 r. Duval Street. Services Sunday
80 A. M and s p. NJ Sunday
School, $3.50 A. NJ. ALI are welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20

We Want AGENTS to Sell The
DOWN SOUTH HAIR GROWER.
Stops Falling Hair, Heals Diseased
Scalp. Promotes the Growth of Hair.
Pressing Oil so cents; Grower so
cents; Double strength Grower. so
cents; Strengthening Combs, SITS.
Agents Wanted. Write for terms.
NINE. ]. F. MCDONALD, Excelsior
Springs. Mo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20

~ANTED-Transient or Permanent
BoARDERS. Furnished Rooms
with or without board. Home like
urroundings. Apply to
ms ELLEN N. JONES. 1OS East
Leigh Street. Richmnodl Va.