davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG--AtIantie CIty-11OO-272.6
7:00-Popular Program.
T:l5-Castillian Orchestra.
s:0O-Traymore Concert Orchestra,
S:30--Kerr's Orchestra.
9:0O-Studio Program.
9:so-castilIians Orchestra.
1o:OO-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
AZ 10:20--Follies Orchestra.
WBAlr-T3altimOre- O5O-2S5.5
5:s0-wJz Program.
6:30-WJZ Program.
7:00-Dinner Music.
T;s0-N. b. c. Network.
9:00-Joint Recital
s:a0-Musical Memories.
WOR-NewarlC-71O-4
S;00-True Story Hour
s:0O-La Palma Smoker.
9:30-The Masters.
10:OO-Byer's Orchestra.
1O:3O-The witching Hour.
WEAF-New YOrk-61O-402
5;0O-Mutual Savings Hour.
6:00-Wonder Hour.
6:30-Hnppiness Boys.
7:00-Cities Service Orchestra.
8:O0-Cabin Door.
8:30-Ta France Orchestra.
9:00-Palmolive Program.
10:00-Bernie's Orchestra.
WRNY-New YOrk-92O-326
S:00-Bright Star Trio.
S:30-New Venice Orchestra.
9:f5-Violfnist.
9:80-RoyaIists of Harmony.
WNYC-New YOrk-57O-526
7:30-VocaIists
8:00-Vlolin; piano.
9:a0-Organ.
WJZ-New YOrk-66O-45A
5;00-Johnsons Orchestra.
5tS0-Children's program.
6:00-Stardom Of Broadway.
6:3D-Dixies Circus.
T:00-Violinist.
7:30-White Rock concert.
s:00-Wrigley hour.
e:O0-Chamber music.
10 ;00-Slumber music.
WCAU-Rhiladelphi -. =.
7:30-Creston Farms Orchestra.
S:0O-Columbia network
1O:90-Leeser's Orchestra
l0:30-Goiden Dragon Orchestra.
WIP--PhiIadeIphia-- -S48.6
6:O0-UncIe Wip.
hIladelphia-s6O
S:O0-Woodwind quintet
S:3O-Maater singers
S:3O--Whispering Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
FFERINGS Of
LOCAL RADIO
STATIONS
VIC IasInIneson--469

WMC--~NNnBWAuBSOHs~-RO
A. M
e:45-fTealth exercises; Parnassus
Trio, and Cheerio.
s:oo--Dr. Royal s. Copeland Hour.
io:1b-Radfo Household Institute.
11:OO-Knt organ recital ocmplete
musical wedding service.
fi:45-Rolfe,s Orchestra.
p. NJ.
1:O0--I4otus Orchestra.
2:o0- -Parnassus Trio.
INSTRUMENTATION Trio
HETEROGENEOUS French by Prof.
Philip Mott
4:oo-Maurice Tyler: tenor
Postage Stamps" by Sir. /.
Rothschild,
4:30--JoIly Bill and Jane.
5:oS-4rnoid Johnson's PARK Central
Orchestra.
s:2s-Katherfne Russell. pianist.
6:55--Moti0n Picture Guide.
5:58-Baseball scores
s:O0-Happy Wonder Bakers.
S:30-Lotus Orchestra
7:Oo-Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
ssoo-The Cabin Door
s:30-Lord Calvert Orchestra.
9:00-Palmolive Hour.
10:O0-Correcf time.
18:O0-Slumber music.
11:00--Weather forecast.
WMAI-- Waslington-
12:oo-.Brunswick Panatrope Pop
a Concert"
6:SS-"Thirfy Ciub"--ba sebalf scores
and news from Timss-Herald
7t15-. Listening in on Jimmy and
7:so--Ethei west soprano.
7:45-Tall1. Washington Chamber Of
Commerce.
si00-~coFrect time.
Trio, Lucy Dunwoody Higgins,
soprano; Emily Margaret
white. mezzo-contralto. and
Lucile Forrest Hastings. con-
d hrst9 n ana "Ths HaF psss;
string Trio" directed BY Alice
b. Harvey. who win also ac-
company the Lyric Trio,
g:OO-'sKeeping Up with the News"
s:1s-Jordan instrumental sex
1O:iS- sfsss; News Flashes,' from
Times-Herald Studio.
NAA--Wa sflngtOn-435
7:4k-Talk Oral Hygiene" pre-
pared by United States Public
Health Service.
-Washington-S22
NJ
1O:oo-H Household Talk, by Gladys
young.
10:2O--Wind0w Shopping.
10:25--HeaIth Talk
10s5O--HaR Hour Of Music.
11:OO--Beauty Talk. by Bertha
Parker.
1f:0s--I.ost and Found.
If.1O--Household Economy Period
11.2O-Advertisers' Period.
r. NJ.
s:4S-The Town Crier.
6.O0-Dinner Concert
WTEE-WaahfngtOm-
II. NJ.
TiS0--Jack and Jill.
T:45-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
s.30-virginia Huford. concert plan
& ist.
ss4S-Mrs L. r. Skinner. reader.
as0O--Clarence Walker, tenor
9.f6-HaroId Thompson. op II
pianist.
9.3D--William Burton.
s1s-M stuart Dewitt piano and
banjo.
1o:1B-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Pastors Back Union d
Cangrega tiOnalists
With Others
~ international News servicI

NY International News Service
CHICAGO. June 1.-Replies re-
ceived from 81 clergymen from
a list Of $500 or approximately 30
per cent show they favor q union
of the CongregationaIists. Presby-
terians and Methodist Episcopal.
ians. according to results received
here by the Rev. william r. Nc
Dermott Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
'The results indicate that II =
merger Of these three churches
can be contaminated II will be the
most extensive and significant in
the history Of the church in
America, !" McDermott stated. 1T
also will be the opening wedge
for a larger union which will in
clude many other protestant de-
nominations"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
De WOLF. HOPPER
WRHF STAR
TONIGHT

De Wolf Hopper makes his Wash
ington radio debut this evening
from WRHF in his own radio yer.
sion Of "Pinafore'' There will be
but half an hour OF the music 'Du1
az the elongated comedian VIII
handle the entire production him.
self, radiotics can depend upon hear
ing a good performances. In the
stage version of the great Gilbert
and Sullivan opera Hopper usually
PLAYS the rather secondary part Of
Dick Deadeye. He has not dis
closed his broadcast plans, but he
win probably do this part this eve.
ning-as wen as tell all about the
opera. The broadcast begins At
$40.
From wRC at 5:25 listeners will
have another opportunity to hear
young Katherine Russell the child
enianist whose career is being di.
,.acted straight toward stardom by
Mrs. Routt johnson Manning. Little
Mis- Russell Ii scheduled to play
enc If her own compositions this
evening Another new feature on
the wRC schedule -taking the place
nf the Anglo Persians-will be Phil
cooIy and his Cabin Door pro-
gram. -.
f.it;as service Orchestra with Rosa.
RIO Bourbon directing. from WRC
at o'clock.
The Palmolivers also always hold
: chance for something extraordin.
airy, although the program appears
to be rather regulaT--in fact. 9 IL.
Tia sub-reguIar, IL one may use. the
phrose, in that the blues motive
seems to predominate. Then, too,
sam Norman and his Lord Gaivert
group may be able to stir the
pulses bit-the Norman quintet
being notable for doing Just that
sors OF thing at the most unex-
pected moments.
TWO FEATURES
ON WMAL PROGRAM
Perhaps the two WMAL special
features may have the June idea.
Lne OF these comes to listeners at
s o'clock in the form Of q joint re-.
cital by the Lyric Trio and the Har.
yey string Trio. The Lyric group
includes Lucy Dunwoody Higgins.
soprano; Emily Margaret White,
nezz0 soprano. and Lucille Forrest
Hastings, contralto. The Harvey
Trio il under the direction Of Alice
r. Harvey. The second WMAL
feature il to be heard ct 9:1 5 from
tho Jordan studio and will consist
Of program by the Jordan Ins
strumental Eextet. which has done
some interesting things heretofore.
Lou Tellegen and Judith Ander.
son are scheduled to provide b radio
version Of their Broadway success.
Anna" for VII listeners at s.
O'Clock. The WIZ schedule provides
also the Dixie's Circus at $50, a
Ludlow concert at Z, q White Rock
outburst at 1880, and q chewing
gum snap at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
DISTANT STATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WsB-AtIanta--63O-s
SOON. p. c. chains.
11:4s--Concsrt.
KYW-C hicaRo--s10-h26
s.oO--studio program,
lo:0o-Movie Club; studio program,
WBBM-C hicago-75O-Ss0.
s:Oe-Katinka and studio Orchestra
s:30--Dance orchestras
wGFIs-C Chicago 6sO-4S3.e
11:0O--savoy Ballroom orchestras.
WGN--C Chicago 2O-410
s.OB-concert Orchestra.
s:sO-conrtesy program.
9:00--WEAF program.
I0:0o--Tomorrow' Tribune; German
band
1o:so--Hoss Race: sam m Henry.
1Ii0O--Dream Ship; Hawaiians;
dance music.
WHIT hicago--D8O-3O
S:3O--Pianist,
9:0O--Aiaytag Ramblers.
1i;O0-Your Hour.
WIS-C Chicago -S7O-S4S
s.00--silvertone Hour.
s;eo--weIsh Male Choir.
1o:0O--WLs show Boat.
WLW-- ati--7OO-42s.3 N
9:O0--Instrumental trio.
9:s0-Scores. trio.
I0:00--WJz program.
WsAI Cincinnati ssO-361.2
s:s0--vulean golfers.
s:0O--WEAF program.
I0:V0--C Gibson Orchestra.
WHAS--L0ui ille-03O -322.4
SOON p. G. Network.
VINO emphiB 68O-617
4 8.O0--N b. G.. Network,
yVCC0--N EinneapOlis s40-4O5.2
1880 Wheaties quartet
Observation-Disclosures 1897
SOON b. G. Network.
KWKH--ShrevepOrt- O-394.B
g:30--StudiO program.
KM0X--St. LDuis-lO 0O-@99.8
S:0O--Columbia Network.
11:0O--Dance muic.
WA1AK--l8uffalO--5 5O-545
8:00-Columb ia Network.
:, 70 q. ;e Z Band q Bog Boys.
8:30--Artists and organ.
9:15-MusicAle.
10:0O-Band Concert.
~, L. : s 50 Rain apn ,oo !.
6:OO--rhe testers.
T:00--WEAF program.
I0iOO-Studio program.
WJR-DetrOlt--080-
a:0O-Heck and MatIk; Piano Twins
0--Goldkette's Orchestra.
WTIc- Hartford ssO-Sss.l
/ :SS--WEEAF p musrss1 p10sfA".
s:30-Light Company prograna.
9:D0--WEAF program.
KDKA--E. Pittsburg 60-31b.0
6:3O--WJZ program.
s:3O--Automatic Agitators.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:oo-studio program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
CHOIR SCORES
HIT RON
WRC

"a the sound wave lengths ana
3 bit more range to radio re-
ceiving sets when it came gently
over the air ways at midnight.
There was less noise than lot
the past week although the MILO
West and South still seem TO DC
dug in and difficult 70 dig out.
Code OF IN annoying klna nlnu S
It's temperance last evening ami
fading was fairy well distributed.
Most 81 those who listen to music
very long, and with reasonable in
telligence, realize after while that
4 chorus made up of soloists IL a
thing to shy away from: that SOLO
lists. trained as such. and artists OF
-reat individual achievement, be-
cause OF their very attachments are
poor choral singers They ARE too
individual. Each has his own ideas
and has made his reputation by ap.
plyfnp them. The same Is true OF
orchestras. A chorus of Cafusose or
an orchestra of Kreislers would be
terrible things to hear. from the
standpoint Of good music; however,
they might shine as spectacIes.
There is room for only one artist,
only one person with marked indl-
vidualitv in II chorus or an or
chestra. and that is the director.
All Of this is leading up to the
statement that in Robert Z. Kaiser
the Choir Invisible seems to have
found a director who directs, who
mas ideas of his own and can make
j GROUP OF singers interpret those
ideas 81 his own and can make q
grollr1 Of singers interpre those
ideas. as was evidenced in the all too
short program presented by the
choir through WRC last night.
There is no question but that this
concert was the best the choir has.
given il the two and q half years
have heard it sing Made up or
singers Of good voices, eager TO
present the best music In the best
way. the organization has always
had the potential 1t partly realized
in its concert last night.
NEXT CONCERT
10 BE BETTER
There were one or two instances
last evening OF too marked indl-
viduality among the singers that
spoiled the idea of phrase-Dut
only d phrase and not the entire
piece. Once or twice the director
seemed to be feeling his way through
the nicrophone, the soprano section
being lost and the bassOs q bit heavy.
But this is q good fault--if It Is q
fault. ii shows intelligent approach
to d very difficult problem which
last evenings concert undoubtedly
went d long way toward slowing.
The Choir Invisible sang better
last night than we've ever heard
III. al we have stated-and it will
sing much better the next time Il
is hearda time, we hope, that
win not be far distant.
The regular programs were Just
tnat-the John Hays Hammond
national commencement address be-
ing the big feature Of the WRC
evening. One Of the most enjoy
able of the evening entertainments
was the second Of the new Fit
failures that make Ernie Hare and
Billie Jones its stars and came to
us through WRAL. The Baltimore
station, by the way, is being heard
in washington with the volume
and clarity OF q local broadcast
these days. 1t provides us with
most OF the. WIZ. circuit programs
that do not come to Washington
and makes q good job Of it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
.Blindfolded =, scientific test Of
leading Cigarettes, Miss Hope Livermore,
selects OLD GOLD

ct really did not think there was very
much difference among the milder
brands of cigarettes and | do like
mild smoke The blindfold
test proved to me that there was
one that was noticeably smoother
and more pleasant than the rest
] found after the test was over that
this was an OLD GOLD"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01

Three types of leaves GROW on the
tobacco plant.
The heavy, coarse top leaves, Ire
ritatin9 to the throat. The with
cred ground leaves, without taste
or aroma And the heart
leaves rich in cool and delightful
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07

oFf eas,, sFs, S2a III equity
-ofacials ff{ III i'fth tbs State are better pre-
spared or more Ellfhg tSFaay; just
how many these days. Shall be than
thossin the county in which the crime
was committed. He must first be
dealt with as minor and then this
department can commit him to re-
formatory OF to AN asylum or it can
send him to a criminal court of rec
ord to be tried as immature citizen.
In the meantime, Medley lis the most
unconcerned person in the world, al
though his mother is apparently
heart-broken.
1t may be well to state that not
even a whisper of lynching has been
heard here and the white and colored
people are going their way with
scarcely g thought as to what the
outcome CT this peculiar case will be.
The knowledge that the law is oper-
ating and that all phases of the stu
alton will be considered end the mat
ter and bring about feeling that
full justice will be done all parties
in the long run. When the full truth
is brought out, it may be that Syl-
vester Medley, the boy murderer may
appear in a more favorable light.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07

At first he said he had lain in his
bed during Friday night and planned
the murder. Then, he said, he was
seized with an impulse to use the
gun, just as Mrs. Haskins entered
the kitchen of the home, where he
was waiting for the fire to burn up
Another story he told was that he
had become dissatisfied with work.
ing at the place, but, though he had
threatened several times to seek other
employment, was always forced" by
his employer to return. This last
story he told his counsel, Charles w.
Moss, who visited him at the jail yes
terday.
To Sergeant Cousins the Negro
told the story as follows:
Story Of Shooting
~ got up yesterday morning at
$3.50 A. M. and went to the kitchen
to make a fire. I pulled all the cur
tains down in the kitchen. I got
behind the kitchen cabinet and wait
ed for Mrs. Haskins to come down
stairs. When she came down I shot
her. Then I ran around in the front
of the house and shot the rest of
them. | don't know whether / hit
them or not. I had three shells in
the gun.
"One Sunday in May Mrs. Haskins
had a man at the house whose name
was Miller. She cooked some meat
that day. Later members of the fam
lily left the house, leaving me there
to wash the dishes, and put things
away. Before leaving Mrs. Haskits
told me not to eat any of the meat.
I washed the dishes and read the
paper after they had gone. Then I
went out in the yard and left the
door open.
Two dogs got in the kitchen and
ate the meat. I wanted to show it to
Mrs. Haskins when she came back,
but Miller (the other man who had
come to the fouse) insisted on cut
ting the meat. He said he would tell
her how it disappeared when she re-
turned.
"When Mrs. Haskins came back
she jumped on me about the meat.
She also jumped on me about not
paying bill.
"That morning (the morning of the
shooting) I lay in wait for her, and
something told me to kill her. shot
Mrs. Haskins first, then I shot at
her daughter and son next, and then
I shot Mr.. Grimmell.
"a man came up in a car after the
shooting, but I did not shoot him. I
left the gun in the kitchen. Later l
cot my clothes and rode away on a
horse.
Sometime later I caught a street
car and came to Richmond, going
down r. 18th Street"
Continued On page 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07
THE STRANGE CASE OF SYL-
VESTER MEDLEY

A colored youth, now resident of
this city, but born in Monroe, North
Carolina, is in the Henrico County
Jail in this city charged with MUIR
der. The case has some peculiar
phases in that he is a minor and
was in the custody of the Detention
Home officials, which officials held
him under orders of the Juvenile
Court, Judge ]. Hoge Kicks, presid-
ing. Henry F. Grimmell, retired
business man (white) wanted boy
around his house and conceived the
idea of securing one of these way
ward youths to serve him and his
associates.
Mrs. Nellie L. Haskins, who is dig
.nffied as the housekeeper of Mr..
Gfimmell's home came in direct con-
tact with this peculiar product of the
developing department of our crimi-
nal system. Sylvester Medley was
nagged, abused, ordered and threat
ened until he became not only unruly,
but stubborn. His efforts to leave
the place were frustrated by the
strong arm of the probation depart
ment in its effort to make a good
citizen of him.
He nursed his grievances and; in
creased his hatred of the peGplsSliv-
ing in this Grimmell home! Admit
teddy, he got up early last Saturday
morning and. laid. il, wait for Mrs.
Haskins. When she came down, his
pent-up feelings were-iff evidence and
ne shot her. He then proceeded to
shoot and kill Samuel E. ,Grimmell.
He fired and struck Henry F. Grim
nell and fired at, but missed Miss
Nellie Haskins. Was Sylvester Med
ley responsible for his act? Does the
fact that he is minor and was
practically under the charge and
supervision Of the Juvenile Court Of
Richmond mean. that the arm Of the
law governing minors can be exert
ed In hissbehaif! 80 - = -
His admitted crime was plain
case Of first degree murder, fol
which the Virgins statutes provide
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07
IDEAL ANNIVERSARY cELE-
BRATION

The 18th Anniversary Of the Ma
tional Ideal Benefit Society Of Rich
mond District will be celebrated Sun
day, July IS, 1928, ats3:30 P.sM.Gst
the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church,
corner Duval and ST.. John streets.
The pastor, Rev. A. W. Brown, will
deliver the Anniversary sermon.
A spicy address will be made by
Mr.. A. W.. Holmes, founder. Subject,
"The Growth Of the Order" The
National Ideal Choir will render spe-
cisl music. for the. occasion. The
MALE members will please meet at
the Ideal Hall, 210 E. Clay St., at 2
o'clock and march to the church. The
female members are asked to, meet, il,
the basement Of the church at $3.50
P. NJ. ALL. MEMBERS ARE RE
QUESTED TO WEAR REGALIA.
A live program will be rendered. The
public is cordially invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07

res resources; Financial and otheFwTse:=to
bring this about, to- accomplish the
most wonderful achievement, of this
or any other century in the country's
history 9sTitHel albne can ansWk this
question. IsSthere anEoutburst, an
of the people demanding
that this man of destiny shall take
tha' lead as head Of the nation.'and
lead them unto the plains of legis-
lative equality and freedom, to the
end that the fundamental principles
of the Constitution itself shall not
only be symbolized, but realized?
We shall see. Governor Smith will
have opposing him, the prohibition
machine. which is drawing $4,000
600 per year, with its army Of work
ers from the national government.
He will have the open hostility OF
President Calvin Coolidge and trained
l:eutenarts. He will have the money
power of the "Soft Drink" people,
the Candy and Ice Cream" inter-
ests. The Grocery Combine, The De-
partment Store interests, all of whom
claim that the whiskey interests di-
verified money from the legitimate
channels to the injury of the work
inc mans family, He will have the
church p,op,e lined Up with the In
KluX hlan, with the propaganda
that the Pope of Rome and tine Ro-
man Catholic Church are behind this
movement for the election of Ro-
man Catholic President. He will
have the opposition of the elements
opposed to the Chief Sachem of Tam
many Hall organization, the past rec
ord of which has been stencil in the
nostrils of the nation, even though it
is claimed that the Augean Stables
have since been cleaned and are sweet
smelling and pure today. Last but
not least, he must face the bitter
opposition of the wealthy boot
leggers" today, who do not want. the
country, other than bone dry. 1t
keeps the price Of the underground
liquor up from 600 to 1000 per cent.
When you let in beer, it decreases
the consumption of hard liquor. When
you let in wine, it lessons the use of
soft drinks.
1t is against this kind of hypocrisy
that Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New
York, is arraying his battalions. In
this contest, he has the enthusiastic
support of Democrats and Republi-
cans under the organized name of
Association against Prohibition. 1t
was this support, which he would
have forfeited had he failed to en-
phasize his pre-conyention position
and announce that while he would en-
force the law as it now stands, he
would insist upon q modification Of
the same. Can Alfred E. Smith and
the rejuvenated Democratic Party
running on an anti-bone dry track
win the race to the White House?
Herbert Hoover Of California, VIM.
McAdoo of the same State, j. Thomas
Hefin of Alabama, and hosts of
Others, including Bishop James A.
Cannon, say he cannot. You have
the facts. Ponder them and draw
your own conclusion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07

1928.
Willie Pegram Plaintiff
- against
Agnes Pegram Defendant
Order of Publication.
The object Of this suit is obtain
a. divorce from the bond of matri-
mony by the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT, Agnes Pegram, upon the
grounds of desertion.
An affidavit having been made
and fled that the said defendant,
Agnes Pegram, is not resident of
the City of Richmond, State of
Virginia, and her last known ad-
dress was Philadelphia, Pa. It is
therefore ordered that Agnes Pc
gram do appear here within ten
days after due publication of this
order and do whatever may be
necessary to protect her interest
in this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
t w. E. DUVAL,
WIN. F. DENNY, p. q. =!
119 East Leigh Street,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07
An ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Goodwill Baptist Church. 40
y Monroe Street 10 a new unit to the
Bsptist Church. with very broad
program. Rev. ". r. Ball, pastor
invites ths publsc and bis manv
fri4ndss 1tol;3wstshir Sunday July
3. 1880 A. M. and 500 P. II.
Communion 1st Sundays. s:3e p. II
Sunday SCHOOL, 1e:ou A. n. Special
music. All are invMsd. :;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07

=; F".sc.<5 .2tS<s<l1-sA
Richmond, Va, July 8, 1915.
A perfect cure has been ELECTED
bv u. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Aedt
cines After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered from the
horrible disease, Gravel, I desire to
make a statement to L. ]. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
musicians of my city treated ma Tor
Kidney trouble and gravel without
the desired benefit. These doctors
advised me to be operated on. as that
was the only chance for me. 1 was
advised to 60 and get some OF - .
Haydsn's Herb Medicine and try De-.
fore being operated on. ala %,
and in twenty-four hours after using
his medicines, 4 passed ct LEAST .
half dosHn kraysA some a. BIG - 9
large pea. since that tins ! nave
not suffered vtth the grAtA: 8
highly recommend IL. ,. Hayasgy
MEDICINE to all Sad9tAg - -.
gm, $500 ~. 80, ssSM.
. Asb.rn Ayss aasl1Ac L.
lxpRovnxNr NOTED At G.
Mr.. L. J. HAydsa. ~ -
224 West Broad stfesk.
Richmond Va
I received your trsatmsAt O. r.
and have started b tnktAs Is
already, bpe q fow dayH "a = hea
- kaes.A ga: 100000 - ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07

Women take more pains to conceal
the upper parts of their anatomy
than they do to protect the lower
part. Isn't there a reason?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07

Treat colored folks right and most
of them will treat you right. Treat
white folks right and most Of them
will treat you just as you treat them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07

Mr.. William Bradford, of Balti-
more, Nd, was in the city for short
while this week.