davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
WITH EDITORS
THE RIVER AGAIN AND AGAIN AND AGAIN
prescott Courier)


yesterday
McCluskey where he had
the states regard to
another conference
peerng When
representative Los An
profess represent the whole
certainly the in regard to the
nothing the that those OF this state
do with settling the problem
Wicknburg legislative matter!
challenge that.
Apache Indians dog Not long
declaration by attorney employed
fable slang ARIZONA exert no
navgab he stated
stream
navigabe somewherehough might be only
a Bill Williams
Arizona naVgable after they
gulf it has been long
Grand Canyon where
would (f
nvgable portion of the stream
state to take nonnavigable part
Pttman and forget the river
by considering how s
rambling all the continent to talk
destined be delayed until
dead and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
RADIO PROGRAM

'Irma Harris Vogt, accompanist; Sig
mund Anker, violinist; George Kru-
ger pianist; FHarl Hossack Whit
comb, vocalist 4-5:SO, concert or
chestra, Hotel ST. Francis; 81, din
ner concert, Baldwin company.
KHJ-Los Angeles, Calf. (4O5.2) g.
$50 p. M, Leighton's Arcade cafe
terra orchestra, Jack Cronshaw, lead
er; 6:3O-7:SO, history story, Prof Hert-
zog; Richard Headriclx and Vyola
Won, screen Juveniles; Uncle Johns
story; 1880, Romance of Santa Fe
Trail,' Gladys De Witt; $40, pro-
gram, Western Auto Supply DOM
pany; 10-11 Don Clark's Biltmore
hotel dance orchestra.
KMTR-Hollywood, Calf. (2SS) s.
s p. M, home hour, conducted by
Nanny Simmons; z, Color Photog-
raphy," Chas. w. Beam; 1880, Won
ders of Nature" Prof. Alfred Cook
man; $40, Turner orchestra, Loren
POWELL director; Georgia Starke, So
prano; 1O-11, Starr Piano company
studio.
KNX-Hollywood, Calf. (336.9) 10:30
a. M. household talk; IL, home talk ;
VI SetH, l. NllldSS gossip, O-0.0U
p M, Sunny Jim's talk to- children;
53O-6:15, Wurlitzer pipe organ studio;
Town Tattler; 6:15, travel talk, w. F.
Alder; 6:S0-7, Atwater Kent concert
orchestra; 1890 Ell Patio ballroom
orchestra; 1908 program, Eastern
Outfitting company; SO, West Coast
theaters; 10, Order of Optimistic Do
nuts; 10-11, program, Walter G.
Scheck company presenting dance
music; Hip, Ray Vests Cocoanut
Grove dance orchestra from Ambas-
sador hotel.
KPO-San Francisco, Calf. (42S.S)
r. 7:S0, a. M, exercises; 12:05-12:45
p. M, program, Hamilton Junior high
school orchestral numbers, vocal solos;
12:45, talk; 1902, Rudy Seiger's
Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5000,
special entertainment for children;
6:S0-7 Waldemar Lind and the States
restaurant orchestra; 7-7:1O, talk; g.
IL, Palace hotel dance orchestra, Gene
James, director; Maurice Gunsky,
tenor; Merton Bories, pianist; AL ia
cobs, pianist.
KTAB-Oakland, Calf. (24O) $3.50
a. M, prayer service, Rev. f. L.
spaulding; $40, program by Breu-
ners.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
MUNSEY'S REQUEST.

penniless
publisher his
of $2OOOOOOO in
will The publisher
applied his
lived life less within himself
himself through
the admiration of mankind
publishing The
publishing profession
sentiment there
Munsey, misft How
applied the
largely dissented
with disfavor This
unpeasantne Many
rich mans
Applied
consciousness principles the ingredients
profession
commeai editor publisher
MONDAY meal at the Hardware club
in Broadway discussing
shall miss him. the
Editor and Publisher
established his to live after
doubt
nothing
could been done
visiting the Metropoi
and the gift Munsey that institution the richest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
THE PAT ON THE HEAD

THE PAT ON THE HEAD
I know how you feet, s,sister Seven
Year Old,
You haven't strayed out of the
yard;
You haven't done just exactly as you
have been told.
A thing that is dreadfully hard.
When mother told father how good
you had been
When he sat down to dinner at
night,
And father replied with meaning
less grin,
Gle cannot be feeling quite right"
Then both of them kissed you, and
sent you to bed,
And all that you got was pat
on the head.
1t isn't so easy to try to be good
When there's lots of bad things
to be done,
And even when children behave as
they should
AGQ miss SucH llIlG CHdHCSS 1O1
fun
And think that, perhaps, they have
earned a reward
Like few pounds of candy or so,
That anyone's parents should surely
afford.
DO they get what they're wishing
for? No!
They'd be glad of a toy or book,
but instead
They are always put off with a pat
on the head.
And so, I'm afraid it will be by and
by,
When they put soft temptation
aside
And view with a wistful and half
suppressed sigh
The fun that the good are denied
Through conscious that virtue is
noble and fine,
They will find it evokes scant
acclaim
And that while they pursue it they
we'll may resign
Any hope of great riches or fame.
The best they will get is that same
little pat,
And they'll play in big luck if they
even get that!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Bureau of Mines Puts
1925 Iron Ore Output
Value at S159,363, 900
(Bv Dispatch A p. W.rel

WASHINGTON. jar. THE 1925
iron ore output of the United States
was placed by the bureau of mines
today at 6S,S19,OOO gross tons, val
ued at $159, $685. 900.
This was an Increase of % percent
in quantity and five per cent in val
ue over the output for 1924, and rep
resented all iron ore mined which
did not contain more than five per
cent of manganese. The year ended
with a decrease of stocks of ore on
hand at mines, mainly in Michigan
and Minnesota, from 12,410,619 gross
tons in 1924 to 1O,774,OOO gross tons
in 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
The Poor Consnmer

J. Leedom Martin, the New York
statistician, was talking about the
high price of coal.
Capital and labor between them,"
he said, "are certainly making the
consumer pay. Their hoggishness is
worse than little Willie's.
Where's Willie? said his ma on
Christmas morning.
Tim ashamed to tell you, maam,
said the cook.
Where is he? I insist on know
ing
"'Well, ma'am,' said the cook
would you believe it,? He's locked
himself up in the pantry where we
put the mince pies, and he says
he's going to eat and eat and eat
till he's too sick to be whipped"
Exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Sixteen Years Ago

Carl Gung'l of Fort Grant is
visiting his son Attorney Gung'l.
J. w. Erickson, of the firm of
Erickson & Howe, left yesterday
for Tucson.
Miss Maggie Kelly has resign
ed her position in the Copper
Queen store to take one in the
postoffice.
A post office will be opened
at McNeal in the near future.
Miss Lane has received her ap-
pointment as postmistress and
has filed her bond.
Allie Howe, deputy sheriff,
passed through town yesterday
on his way to Rodeo.
A. d. Nanney returned this
week from, trip to the Santa
Fe mine near Cananea.
William E. Beck, known all
over Arizona as Cyclone Bill"
has cast aside the sombre ways
of bachelorhood and has entered
the ranks of the benedicts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Man Loses Life When A
Sacramento Academy Is
Burned Down Thursday
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 7.-One
man, Joe Downey, caretaker, was
burned to death and the two story
st. Gertrude's Academy at Rio Vista,
housing 0 girl pupils and 20 sisters,
was menaced by a fire which razed
the storehouse in the rear of the
school building early today.
The sisters Of the religious order
conducting the school quickly arous'
was given and succeeded in getting
out of the main structure without
mishap.
The girls were from 5 to Is years
old.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Second Division General
Asks Officers Wives to
Aid in Fighting Liquor
(By Dispatch A. p Wire)

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. T.
Wives of officers of the second divi-
sion, United States, were appealed to
today to aid in enforcing a military
order prohibiting the use of intoxi-
eating liquor
Brigadier General Paul B. Malone,
division commander called women or
the command into assembly of divi-
sion officers for the first time and
warned them of the bad effect on
their husbands army careers which
would result from drinking liquor at
dinner parties.
Wives of army officers could exert
great influence, General Malone said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
French Government May
Collect Indemnity From
Hungary in Counterfeiting
(By DisDatcp >. p. wirel

PARIS, Jan. 7.-Usualy we'll in
formed bourse circles aver that the
French government has demanded
from Hungary two hundred million
gold francs indemnity in the notorl.
Gus franc counterfeiting case. This,
however, is officially denied.
M Clinchant, the French minister
to Hungary, arrived in Paris this
evening and conferred lengthily with
M. Berthelot at the foreign office,
while the chief police inspector, Ben
oft, returned from Milan and report
ed to the ministry of the interior
Absolute silence is being maintained.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
ABE MARTIN

1 like tn quiet. IeisureIy way tn
English have % gittin' things done
Fer instance, 81 say, ole top, after
while when you've plenty o. time
take yOur dog down t. tn lake. Some
poor feIlah has fallen in" BOrrOwin'
our money while we're bOrrOwin' her
styles is Frances idee o. reciprocity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
A Punching Acceptance

She: A penny for your thoughts,
He: 1 was thinking of asking you
to marry me.
She (coyly:) I suppose since
made the offer I must give assent.
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Mean Thing!

Agnes (yawningJ oh, dear! l
feel today as if I was 80 years old.
Marie: Why, what have you
been doing to rejuvenate yourself?
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Admirable

Norman admires everything
about me-my voice, my eyes, my
figure, my hair"
And what do you admire most
about him?'
His good taste."-London Mail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Hnrd M PIense


The rather erocious-looking hus-
band who had taken his wife to the
seaside scowled at an amateur pho
ltographer and rumbled in threat
ening bass voice:
What dye mean, Photographic
my wife? l saw ye when ye done
it,"
The man replied gently:
you're mistaken, really! 1
wouldn't think of doing such a
thing"
"Ye wouldn't eh?" said the hus-
band, still savagely. "And why not?
She's the handsomest woman on the
beach. h.'-Exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Tint Friendly snirit

II see you live next door to that
Mrs. Swellton. Has she ever called
on you?"
Once, informally, to tell me that
If I didn't keep my dog quiet she'd
have me pinched. d."-Boston Trans
cript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Heard in nm office

First Stenog: L don't believe half
see in print.
Rival Ditto: Judging from your
spelling, that must include what
you see in the dictionary.-B
Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08

And Don't Wait Too Long
The men who succeed go after
things that fail to come to them
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
The CrncinI Test

Victim (of barber who has cut
him, nicked him and gashed HIND
Give me glass of water, please
you aren't going to faint, |
hope"
mo; 1 just wanted to see if my
mouth viii hold water. ."-Tit-Bits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08

in Nunsey publisher
live the minds and hearts
through might written
OF Paradox
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
They Know The Game

Somebody has suggested a college
for politicians. Tammany leaders
would make an admirable faculty
for it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Running Things

81 have to laugh when l hear
Peck saying he runs things-at his
house."
Sure, he runs things-the fur
mace and the water for his bath.
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Fair Enough

Father, you bought sister a
piano, you must buy me a pony"
What for?"
$50 that I can go out when she
is practicing. ''-Nagels Lustige Welt.
Berlin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Striking simfInritx

Funny how much the new year
looks like the one we traded in for
it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Lucky

Switzerland has always been the
gallery in the theater of war.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
PZucRed From the Plains
Modern Needs

Lets play house" suggested little
Dorothy.
"All right" agreed her brother.
"Go and get daddy's check book"
American Legion Weekly.
Did you hear the awful trou-
BILE that befell Mrs. Talkalot?"
Don't tell me she lost her voice?"
"No-her husband lost his hear
ing"
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11
COLORED DOCTOR ON STAFF
OF HARLEM HOSPITAL.
NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 2O-Accordinq
to information received and made
public by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, DR.. Louis T Wright of Har-
lem has recently been appointed,
Surgeon to Out Patients and Adj
Junct Assistant Visiting Surgeon OF
HARLEM Hospital which is one OF the
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. This
means that DIR. Wright is now on
the regular staff of the Hospital.
He Is the only Negro in the United
states on the regular STAFF of a mn,
nicipal hospital.
Ut wright was regularly appoint
ed after years service as Provi.
sional Surgeon. Prior to this time
f@ was connected with the HospitaT
as physician to the OuttPatient De.
partnent
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11
TWO GREAT CHARACTERS.

Rev. L. H. Dickerson, Rev. J w.
Dudley Rev. S. w. Turner, Rev
NJ. NJ. Fisher. The interior Of the
chu"o! vas draped in black. On one
sid" cf tie pdipit was large por
TAFT If Rev. Evans Payne and on
the other Wes one Of Rev. Scott
Gwathney, it's first pastor Rev. J.
F.. Fountain was master Of ceremon-
les. The choir from the First Bap
tist Church, of South Richmond sang
ASLEEP in Jesus" Mr.. Charles II.
Robinson. directed the choir, while
Miss Pauline Winder presided, at the
organ. Rev. A. w. Brown, pastor of
the sixth Mt Zion Baptist Church,
lined the hymn.
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11
FULTON NOTES.

The services at Mt. Calvary Ran
tlst Church were well attended last
Sunday. Pastor c.. A. Cobb delivered
very strong message. Rev. G.. B.
JEFFERSON presided over the Sunday
school. We had several visitors
during these services. Two persons
were added to the church. We ex-
pect you to be present tomorrow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Syl-
bella Barnes and Miss Rosa Reide
motored to the Nation Capital last
Saturday to spend Sunday and Labor
Day with Mrs. Johnson's brother.
Mr.. Frank Morton. They returned
tuesday morning and report very
delightful time.
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11
4ARGE cRoWD---REv pr RANsoME DELIVERS GRAFTON
ouchIng scenes 4th Bapt
Concludes Pulpit Oratorany
Catholic Priest Kidnapped BY Hooded Mob IN Vir1iini

Rev. Evans Payne, d. d., pastor of
the Fourth Baptist Church died Fri
day afternoon, 3rd inst. from apo
plexy after a long illness at his res
idence, 1909 N. oath Street. Fun
eral Director Robert G.. Scott took
charge of the remains and after due
preparation they were removed to
the Fourth Baptist Church Ito lie
in state" amidst the scenes of his
life's work. Here a steady stream
of friends thronged to take the last
look at one, whom they had learned
to revere and respect. The official
check showed that 5000 persons
viewed the remains in state prior to
the funeral.
SINGING AND PRAYING.
The funeral took place Tuesday,
7th inst; at IL O'Clock. A mass of
humanity thronged the streets In
the lecture room in the basement,
the minister's and friends congre-
gated, singing and praying with Vice
President j. r. Fountain of the Bap-
tist Ministers Conference of Rich
mond and Vicinity, presiding. Those
present as nSted We're: ReV. Jacob
Turner, Rev j. H. Fauntleroy Rev
S. c. Burrell, ID. D., Rev. v. NJ.
Needs, Rev. T. F. Collins, Rev. p.
Phillips, Rev. r.. j. Bass
MANY MINISTER'S.
Rev. j. III. Burnham. Rev. A. w.
Brown, Rev. G. E. Reid, d. D., Rev
j. j. Carter, Rev. J. II. Binford,
Rev. John w. Kemp, Rev. j. E.
Fountain, Rev. JrgL Brown, Rev
w. M. Stevenson. Rev. J. r. West,
Rev. S. A. Thurston, Rev. Charles
Pitchford, Rev j. A. Reid, Rev. A.
a. Hector. Rev. NJ. White, Rev. ].
Fl. Roots. Rev. J. r. Vaughan Rev
w II. Wallace, Rev. M l.. Spencer
Eev. w. H. Liggins, Rev. r. c.
MCGOWAN.
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11

Mr.. N. G. Booker called on us last
week after an illness of two weeks.
He looks much improved and is now
ready for active service. His fine
residence at II West Clay Street.
was the place where many CT his
friends visited him.
Among the delegates attending the
Shepherds Grand Sitting in Pb'la
delphia September 18th will be Mr..
and Mrs. S. s. Sparrow. of 6O2 N
Elizabeth Street. Before returning
home they will visit New York and
the Mother Church in Boston. Mass.
of which Mrs. Sparrow is a member.
Montreal. Canada. Niagara Falls and
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs Elizabeth Davis. of Chevy
Chase, d. c. is visiting her daughter
here for few week.
Watch for the coming of s. L.
McCaskill. a coIored singer at the
City Auditorium, October %. Rev.
w. B. Ball, chairman.
The condition of Miss Florine Ball
daughter of Rev. w. B. Ball, is but
slightly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Johnson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs.
Matte Peterson Dorsey and Master
James Edison Johnson left the CITY
Wednesday, motoring to Washington
Philadelphia and New York. Master
James Edison will enter a hospital
in Philadelphia to have slight op-
Grafton performed on his throat.
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11
PROTESTS 'NIGGER" USE ON
RADIO; COMPANY PROMISES
REFORM

Daniel w. Sparks of Buffalo, N. Y,
reports to the National Association
Tor the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie that in recent radio program
the word Niger" was used in a
song by member of the Cliuuot
Club Eskmos. Mr.. Sparks wrote
to the Brcadcasting Company of
America which replied: We ap-.
preciate your bringing this matter
to our attention and we want to
assure you that our sentiments are
thoroughly IN accord with yours.
...... Your letter has been brought
to the special attention of our client
ana am sure that you will find
timents"
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11
CARD OF THANKS.

MRS. Bessie Waddell and son, Mr..
Arthur Waddell, Of Boston, Mass
take this method of expressing their
sincere gratitude to the many
friends and neighbors, who so gra-
clously came to their assistance dur
ing Their recent bereavement, the
death of their devoted mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Young, 712
catherine Street. They also ac-
knowledge the kind. expressions of
sympathy and the beautiful floral
tributes.
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11

BOOKKEEPER WANTED Woman
with experience preferred, Must
be an energetic worker, in good
health and able to furnish Al re
ferences, as to ability in accounting
and character. Apply THE GUIDE
PUBLISHING CO., INC, I'll E. Oh
ney Road, Norfolk, Va.
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

watch for the reopening of the
Private kindergarten and School at
The Goodwill Community Center.
el0 N. Monroe Street about Septem-
Der 2S, 1925. Call Rev. w. b. Ball.
Boulevard 3738. a.
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11
OPENING EXERCISES.

The Scriptures were read by Rev.
w. l.. Stephenson Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. II. J. Bass Servant
of God, Well Done" was l'ned by
Rev t. F.. Collins. Communications
from the Church. which the deceased
had pastored 46 years, were read
signed by. w. e. Brown, J. r. Ricks,
G.. w. Gilliam, committee; also one
from the Deacon Board, signed by
John IT. Scott chairman. James r.
Christian, secretary, Lee Jackson and
David Kenney, committee. Rev. T..
ID. Cahee read resolutions and an
euiogy from the Baptist Ministers
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11
HOODED VIRGINIA WHITES WITH
GUNS ABDUOT PRIEST
preston News serxicel

(Preston News Service.)
Norfolk. Va, Sept. 9.-The Rev.
Vincent d. Warren a Catholic priest
of this city, was taken captive late
1fst Thursday night by a band os
CODED. men in Princess Anne coun-
ty, subjected to grilling in an iso-
lated woods and released with a
warning after being held prisoner
Two hours.
The clergyman was unharmed by
his masked captors, but there were
cries OF brand the niger lover" as
he was being questioned, Father
Warren told investigating officers
today He was questioned about his
activities as patron for a Negro
toys' band and other Negro philan.
ttrop,es.
SOUGHT WITH FLASHLIGHTS
More than 80 white men. all
clothed in Ku Klux Klan regalia, Fa-
t. er Warren says, stealthily az.
preached the scene of the concert
after the boys had been playing for
two hours and were nearing the end
of the program.
Provided with flashlights, the hood
cd figures started search of the
grounds, locating Father Warren
with two friends in an automobile.
Continued on page 4
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11
Personals and Briefs

Mrs. Hallic r. Robinson, of Wash
ington. d. c. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Robinson, 113 e.
Leigh Street.
Mr.. James H. Barrett, Mr.. William
c. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bar
rett spent delightful time in Bos-
ton attending the sessions of the
Shriners. ~,
MI Boss'n 7. WaddelI of Roxbury
Mass. is In the city looking after the
affairs of her deceased mother, Mrs!
Mary Young.
Mrs. Lucy Cross, Mrs. Anna Brown
and her mother visited Washington
and spent pleasant time there, the
guest of Mrs Fannie Smith.
The Planet may be secured at the
Universal Supply Co. Agency, 4014
fine line of caskets and rendering
efficient service. A fine Packard
Limousine has been added to the
equipment.
Funeral Director r. c.. Scott an
rounces that the fine casket used in
the Payne funeral was taken out Of
his regular stock, which is varied
and extensive
Mr.. Morris Confectionery and Post
Office Sub Station at First and
LeiPh Streets are doing a good bust.
ness.
Leigh Street has been smooth
naved from First and Leigh Streets
- Tenth and Leigh Streets. The
Improvement will extend to Adams
Street.
: Funeral Director C. p. Hayes has
returned home much improved. He
/. is ready for heavy service. He has
imDorted large line OF magnificent
casbets and his warerooms are open
to public inspection.
The public schools opened Septem-
ber 9th. under the superb manage
D'ent of Superintendent A. III. Hill.
Mrs. Berthe1 Barbee Miss Elenora
Dfckerson. Little Doris Banks and
Mr.. Bailey motored to the city last
Saturday from Durham. N. c.. with
Bud" the Chauffeur. at the wheel.
Thev returned Sunday morning,
taking Master Atlas Barbee with
them.
DR. j. Fl. Blackwell and Madame
have returned from their extended
trip North. They attended the Ma.
tional Medical Association conyen
fi"n at PHILADELPHIA. While away
thev visited friends and relatives in
Atlantic CITY Asbury Park, Red
Rank. N. T. and New York CITY Their
manv friends were glad to welcome
them home again.
Mr.. Leslie F. Byrd spent the week
end in Washington. PhiIadeJphia. At.
lantfc City and New York. While in
New York he was the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. p. r. Carter, Jr. and Mr..
Wvndham M. Carter.
The lynching OF Raymond Bird at
Wytheviile has been under inyesti.
cation, but on last Saturday the
grand jury adjourned unit: the 18th
wren more witncSscs will be exam.
'red 1t seeias that the body is hav.
'ng much difficulty in securing
direct evidence as to the names of
the men engaged in the murder.
The jailer can furnish no direct evi.
dence. The nauseating features of
~" oaee now convince everybody
that white Jury could have been
trusted to do what the mob usurped
the right of the State to do.
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11
DESIGNS AND LETTERS.

Mrs. u. ID. Lewis and Mrs. Hattie
Bland, u. d. Lewis, Jr.: Rev. w.
i. Ransome, Rev. A. r. Thurston,
Charlottesville; First Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Norfolk; Eastern Dis.
trict Board, Womans Missionary AS
.sociation, Norfolk; Mt Zion Baptist
lChurch+ Mrs. Rosa and Rachael Barr,
Sharon Baptist Church, First Baptist
Church, SO. Richmond; Mrs. Sarah
r. Allen. Women Missionary and Ed
ucational Association. Northern Dis
trict Board; Edwards Family, Char
lottesville; New York Letter by Mrs.
Susie M. Christian. Mrs. Sailie White
and Mrs. Fannie B. Height; Bethune
Club, Charlottesville, M. Creighton;
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bossieux, Mrs.
Continued on page -
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11
OHIO ODD FELLOWS GRAND
LODGE CONTRIBUTES TO
N. A. A. c.. p.

Thornton M. Tate reports to tn !,
National Association for the Ad-
Nancement of Colored People that
E.strict Grand Lodge No. 4 Of Ohio
of the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows at their 34th annual mee.-
ing in kaneville, Ohio, voted to con-
tribute SIS to the N. A. A. C.. P.
and that the women voted to con-
t. ibute $12
Richmond planet., 1926-09-11

(CoD,inued on page A.