davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
Cornings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mrs. Frank c. Pierce arrived
Thursday after a visit OF about two
months in Los Angeles.
Mrs. l.. 8. Order left Wednesday
after spending several months here
visiting her son. Elmore Order. ard
her daughter. Mrs. Louis Brulay.
She was accompanied by little JIM
my Mcdowell. her grandson, WHO
came from the Philippi. . with her,
and the TWO went 10 del Rio 70
spend a few days with Judge and
Mrs Mcdowell. grandparents OF
Jimmie. From there they viii 20
10 Waco. TO be guests OF Mrs. K. w.
Marshall. Mrs. Orders daughter.
and from there proceed 10 New
York, where Captain and Mrs. ]. v.
Mcdowell are stationed at Fort
Staten.
Miss Blanche Custer Of Oklahoma
City IS spending the week here visit
ing her sister. Mrs. II. L. Yates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
NORTH MISSION
PERSONALS

Mrs. j. Tisdale, who has been tn.
guest Of her son. w. @. TiSdale and
family OF McAllen. returned Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Lawrence anC
daughters Margaret and Lorene re-
turned from their eight thousand
mile trip Tuesday. They Travelled
through twelve states and visited al
Vancouver. Canada. The most i'm
portant cities visited were Ions
Beach, Los Angeles. Cal, Portland
Oregon, Denver. Colorado Springs
and Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Edward Stobaugh, who has
been spending two weeks with Mrs
Ethel Brooks. returned to Browns
vile Monday.
Roy Hutchinson Of Archer City
Tex, called at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Harrison.
MIR. and Mrs. G. F.. Whitslcsey
and daughter Jean spent the week
end in Corpus Christi.
Miss Laura Frances Murphy. a
graduate Of Scarrett College. has
been called to Calvert, Okla. She
Will leave this week.
Jacob Hoffman. who has been
visiting in Iowa and South Dakota
arrived Monday.
Mesdames Theo. Gerlach. Peter
Weisman. z. c. Bourgeois and Abe
Boyd will be hcstesSeS at the Par
ent-TeacherS meeting OF st. Paul's
Parcchial school this week. They
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Abe
Boyd.
Mrs. Charles Paul and son
Charles. Jr.. Of Brownsville spent
Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Henry Harrison.
Henry Harrison and Curtis Echols
returned from their trip 10 Wichita
Falls and Archer City Wednesday.
Roy Warner Of Dallas was a
house guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Russell the past
week. During his visit, he enjoyed
the white wing shooting. also a
bird barbecue given Sunday evening
by the host and hostess. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell. Guests OF the eve
ming were Misses Julia, Katie and
Nancy Belle Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". GRAY and Mrs.
George Jones motored to Harlingen
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. @. Morrow and
house guest, w. II. Ferguson OF Nc
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Moody
and daughter Dianne Of Harrington,
Mrs Flint Sorrell of Mission and
Miss Charlotte Evans Of Edinburg
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Ferguson during the
past week.
Mrs. George Urban. who has been
visiting at Fort Worth and Enid
Okla. returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Darlington
and daughters Phyllis and Dorothy
Jean returned from Wharton Sat-
urday.
Miss Margaret Rigler left for San
Antonio Saturday. She will take a
three year training course at Santa
Rosa hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Jencks &C.
companied by Mrs. DeSart OF
Sharyland left for South Dakota
Saturday on a business trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

cup salt. 3 cups cugar. = cups Elne-
gar. 2 tablespoons mustard seedrsN
Mix the ingredients and cook
slowly for 90 minutes. Stir fire.
quently. Pour into hot sterilized
Jars and seal at once. Store Ia ON
dry. cool place.
Maple Biscuit Using Maple Sugar
Q cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking
powder. IA teaspoon salt. q table
spoons lard. 2-3 cup milk, Id cup
shaved maple sugar, y tablespoons
soft butter. Ia cup broken nuts.
Mix the flour. baking powder and
salt. Cut in the fat with a knife
and slowly add the milk until q soft
dough forms. Pat out ON a Toured
board until very thin. Spread with
the rest OF the ingredients. Roll up
tightly like q jelly roll. Cut OF Ia
inch slices and lay, flat side LID,
on a creased baking pan. Bake In
moderate ove for Is minutes
Serve warm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
Auxiliary Circles
Have Bible Study

The four circles Of the Presby-
terrain auxiliary met this week 70
continue their Bible study II the
Book Of Acts. Fourteen members Of
circle one met at the home OF Mrs.
Order Perkins. Mrs. Walton led
the devotional, and Mrs. George
Wilson the lesson.
Circle two. which met with Mrs
Nellie T. Kee. had 10 members pres
ent- Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. J.. II.
Batsell led the lesson. Mrs. How
ell McCampbell entertained circle
three, while Mrs. II. II. Banker con-
Quoted the devotional. and Mrs.
Volney Taylor and Mrs. q. E. Dodd,
the lesson. Ten members attended.
Ten women In the evening circle
met with Mrs. j. A. Russell. Mrs.
Russell led the devotional and Miss
Frances Shives the lesson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

.good mahogany sideboard - and
with her blond hair roots and blue
eyes its really Just the least little
bit startling.
Cynthia has one admirer who
sends her roses, big red roses mind
you, and she has n admirer who
sends her orchids, strange pale
flowers that make you think GYM
thia IN her pale green dress and
her long pale hands covered with
sparkling rings.
But the other day Cynthia took a
nice. fresh colored. easy going. good
natured cousin Of hers to a print
shop. And in the print shop Gym
thia met a man she knows slightly.
Some sort OF a University nan
he seems 10 be. and the three of
them-the two women and the man
fell to talking about books. and the
university man never even looked ct
Cynthia.
He stared and stared at the fresh
colored. good natured. intelligent
relative whose clothes were ali well
enough In themselves. but they we're
@@Cs WIN Wkt44 0AA 0AclAllCtlpu.
And two days later didn't he calm
ly ring UP Cynthia and ask when
he might call.
And Cynthia smiled n OF her
tiny. crooked smiles and looked al
herself in the mirror, and Put on
her green and silver frock that
makes her look as IL she had been
melted and poured into It. And
when the man came didn't he ask
Cynthia to tell him all about the
fresh colored. good humored. cousin.
and a blind man could see that the
man had fallen in love at first sight
with a woman who didn't know a
thing about clothes or how to wear
them.
Cynthia isn't over the surprise and
the shock-yet.
After all there's nothing like
broadening the mine, Is there?-
even when YOU have 10 realize that
all men r not attracted by the
same type.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

Miss Julia O'Brien. prominent
member Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's club. has just re-
ceived notice from Miss Mary Jane
Higgins, state president. Of her APP
pointment 10 the international re-
lations committee. appointment Of
these committees Is being made In
every state in the union as a step
toward the perfection OF an inter-
national federation of business
women. which will probably be COM
pleted within the next year or two,
Miss O'Brien said. Miss O'Brien.
besides the present appointment. i
first vice president OF the state fed
Grafton. and chairman Of the fourth
district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
PERSONALS
New Face Powder
Makes A Big Hit

Wouldn't you. too. like a face pow
der that viii keep shine away-stay
On longer-spread smoothly - nor
clog the pores-and always be 50
pure and fine? 1t Is made by a
new French Process and Is called
MELLO-GLO 1t is surely a Won
derful Face Powder. Just try
MELLO-GLO. Cisneros Drug
Stores-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
Mrs. Bogus Is
Club Hostess

Mrs. ]. L. Bogus entertained the
wednesday Bridge club this week
with Mrs. Jimmie George. a sub
stitute player. the only out-of-club
guest present. Mrs. Randolph
Wright held high score for the aft
ernoon and Mrs. George. second.
Red roses were used for decorations.
and q refreshment course served.
Mrs. Robin Pate is TO be next host
ess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

up-to-the-minute
She knows all the latest stories. the naughty ones.
and she tells them wonderfully well.
Cynthia smokes very gracefully and she drinks a
bit, and she feels herself a failure If she goes to bed
two sights q week before midnight.
Cynthia has lots Of friends and myriads Of ac-
quaintances. Smart women friends. in smart gowns
and the very latest thing from Paris In the way of
hats. Women with "pInkey" rings and pekinese pups
and smart rcadsters. and one or two admirers. and
a husband somewhere in the background.
Very far In the background.
And Cynthia wears the smartest of smart clothes
herself and she knows to a very second when the
windblown bob Is going to change to the boyish bob,
or the madonna twist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menu for Sunday
Breakfast
Fresh Peaches. Chilled
Wheat Cereal and Cream
Bacon Cmelet Date Mullins
Coffee
Dinner
Shoulder of Lamb Roast
Drowned Potatoes
Buttered Peas and Carrots
Corn Relish Pear Salad
Apple Pudding and Cream
Coffee
Supper
Maple Biscuit Cheese Salad
Grapes Tea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

ricksen, "A. j. Hayes. Misses Leoline
Horton, Mamie Wilson, Ruth
Ewing. Gertrude Strewer. Virginia
Campbell, Virginia Sappington,
Clara Brandon. Margaret Shelf
field, Edith Shrode. Mary Louise
Hensley. Ada We Williams, Florrie
Hager, Donna Clark, Katherine
Erwin. Adele King, Frankie
Thompson. Hazel Stone. Gertie
Whitehurst. Louise Black. Eugene
Smith. Willye Mae Pearce; Messrs.
j. c. Odom, "A. 8. Pike, Walton
Kinds, w. A. Smith.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. John Goud entertained a
group Of little friends of her small
daughter. Mary. who celebrated her
eleventh birthday Saturday after
noon. After an afternoon OF out
door games Mrs. Gound served
sherbet and cake.
Guests we're Edith Bradbury, Enid
Holsinger, Virginia Hooper. Annette
Foreman. Pauline Anderson. Verl
Hooper. Hugh Mcclure, Glen, For
est and Mary Gound.
HAPPEN IN CLUB
Mrs. Chester D. Fitzgerald enter
tanned the Happen In bridge club
Thursday with Mrs. r. l.. Smith
winning high score and HRS. Dort
Davis holding low. A delicious
frozen salad urse was served.
SEPTEMBER MEETING
Mrs. w. +. Andersen was hoses
to the September demonstration Of
the Llano Grande club.
Mrs. Eta w. Ringgold gave the
demonstration on dyeing and max
ing over felt hats. Three hats were
made over and instructions for
cleaning several were given. Mrs.
George F. Morrison presided at q
full business session. The hostess
served delicious refreshments to the
club members. y.
PERSONALS
Miss Kathryn Sigh Of Tennessee
has been a guest at the James
home several weeks.
Mrs. Lucy Morris returned to her
home in Austin Saturday after a
two weeks visit here at the p. A.
and g. r. Clark homes.
Mrs. T. II. Beasley and baby,
Shirley Ann. returned Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

1. HpStck IS purple when purple Is the fashion
and ! Just heard this morning that cynthia has a bright green lpstck
like the ones they are supposed to be wearing in Paris.
And you ought 70 see Cynthas tan-why she is the color Of a perfectly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

Corn Relish
5 cups corn. freshly scraped from
ear. a cups chopped green peppers,
! cup chopped red pepper. ] cup
chopped onions. 4 cups chopped Gu
cumbers. ! cup chopped celery, Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

Cynthia Is puzzled
she's 50 puzzled that it makes Der head ache-poor Cynthia.
1t takes a good deal to puzzle Cynthia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
City-Valley
TELEPHONE SEVEN


Mrs. Dick Harris is entertain
Ing the Friday club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
YOUNG MANS a
7HROBS NOT o HER
Cynthia, Up-to-the-M Minute and a Good Story Teller, Gets
the Shock of Her Life When the Handsome
Youth Falls In Love-with Her Plain Cousin!

Cynthia is puzzled.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12
lions of friendship i.

lions of friendship.
1t is therefore, the sense OF this
meeting that we form ourselves into
a permanent organization to safe
guard and protect the rights of the
$4,000 Negroes of Richmond, and
save our City from the shame
threatened by the enactment OF TINS
unfair intolerance, unnecessary Sc
gregation Ord nance and any other
Legislation or act which interferes
with the untrammeled enjoyment OF
life. liberty and the pursuit Of hap
p.ness.
Be It. therefore resolved. that the
Chairman Of this meeting be author
lied. and directed to issue this
statement in the name Of all of the
Negro Citizens of Richmond. ana
that he is hereby empowered to ap
ro'nt appropriate committees to so
Eel, the aid Of any kgency In
sympathy with this movement and
TO take such steps as are necessary
to put into effect the sentiment OF
this meeting. ..
Be it further resolved that every
person present in this meeting ana
the representatives Of the ORGANIZED
groups among Negroes in Richmond
pledge their moral and financlai
support to this movement.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12
Sc 900 note was put behind the
other mortgage obligations.
A GREAT RECORD

He said that during the year 1927
Rev. Dr.. Norris had succeeded in
raising more money than auy other
pastor had ever raised during the
history of the Church. The amount
raised for the year 1928, one Of
the dullest of years, was nearly
$4,000 Mr.. K. c. Manning spoke
for the Sunday School; Mrs. J. B.
Blackwell for the Missionary Society
The women had raised S. 600. Mrs.
Kate Hewlett and Mrs. Zula White
spoke for the Kings Daughters.
The presentation checks were deliv
cred to Rev. DR.. Morris and Miss
Ruth G.. Morris by Chairman R. G.
Mitchell
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12

I 900 tons was petroleum. an amount
in excess of thirds Of the total
tonnage. The petroleum movement
through the Canal is being main"
tanned at the present time at the
rate of over 100000 tons annually
American oil concerns, especially
the larger units such as Standard an!
Sinclair. have found the Cana!
convenient and economical means o.
transporting large supplies Of oil To
many points Of the nation, resulting
in reduced prices Of petroleum pro-
ducts to the consuming public
1.-The tolls collected for Canal trat-
fic in 1926 amounted to s23,9ol.54o
and the total tonnage was 25,a3s.24l.
both the largest since the opening
Of the Canal in 1904. With the con.
sumption of petroleum constantly on
- .::.3.ss-e, C....1. receipts are Likely
to remain on the right side 81 the
ledger"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12
No Segregation Wanted
Continued from page u

Salem. Durham, Atlanta, Houston
and other Southern cities can polAt
70 some outstanding result of their
nrofessed friendship for the Negro
citizens of these cities. Hospitals
recreation centers. municipal i'm
movements. school administration
and sundry philanthropies are mute
but eloquent tes eimonials Of the r
sense of obligation and friendship
for this loyal. unfa ling element or
the c'tizenry of these cities. the
White. peop'e of these Southern
cities have not thought It necessary
70 enact a Segregation Ordinance to
nrove their friendship for their Ne
90 citizens. -.
In what wav have the whites OF
P.,l,--orI rer'fasted their friend
chm e.. - 7ic"mond Negro?
R+,h.rord : 10 only city in the
South which hos white principals
IN colored sch r0'-. II 's the only
civ of consequence in which there
is no definite evidence Of the friend
shin nrofessed. II is the only South
ern C'ty which offers a Segregation
Ordinance as a proof Of the friend
shin of the whites for the blacks.
The Negroes Of Richmond view
this apparent determination OF ceI
tain members Of the City Council
70 further lnumiliate them by the
passage Of this Segregation Ordin
ance with alarm and consider the
act decidedly unfriendly.
They consider the author OF the
paper and all of its proponents
their enemies, despite any protesta
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12

A million-dollar sugar beet crop
mas Just been harvested in the Belle
Fourche valley of South Dakota. 1t
mas averaged the beet growers in the
valley from two to three thousand
dollars (ss,Ooo) each on their forty
acre farms; has encouraged second
sugar plant in the valley-pron ably
at vale-and has added thirty-six
thousand pounds Of sugar TO the
United States scanty sugar bowl.
This country consumes between
ten and eleven billion pounds OF
sugar annually and. according TO a
bulletin issued by the Domestic Sugar
Producers, produces less than five bill
lion pounds, leaving a deficit Of
nearly sixty per cent to be purchased
abroad at enormous cost.
The sugar plant at Belle Fourche
completed last year at a cost OF one
and half million dollars. Is operat-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12

ing night and day. The tonnage per
acre in the valley is greater than In
any previous season, and the sugar
content of the beets is higher. The
one crying need is for more beet
farmers. More sugar plants are
promised by the company operating
the one at Belle Fourche, as fast as
the increased acreage will guarantee
the supply Of beets. The Belle
Fourche irrigation project insures an
adequate supply Of water. The Chi
cago & North Western Railway has
run branches from Belle Fourche to
Fruitdale. Nisland, Newell. Vale and
throughout the cultivated district to
facilitate the handling Of the beets.
The average beet farm is forty acres
and requires intensive and skilled
farming, but offers sure rewards from
the beets alone. Alfalfa, live stock,
poultry bring additional profits. In
the Belle Fourche valley at the north
end of The Black Hills. in the old
range cattle country, the Government
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12
DAWeiWG ON DECK q

Switzerland Italy and other coun-
tries. Tourist Third" must not be
confused with regular third class for
it Is a recent innovation in overseas
travel and provides good. clean, com.
Portable surroundings. sn appetizing
well-prepared menu, 1ovlal and we'll
bred travelling companions and the
run Of large part Of a hrst-class
liner at very considerable reduction
over the regular first cabin and
cabin prices.
The st. Lawrence route to Europe
is extremely picturesque and provides
river voyage Of 1000 miles before
the open Atlantic is reached. Deck
tennis. bridge parties, dancing on
deck and other forms Of entertain
ment speed the voyagers on their
way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12

The advent OF Spring aud early
SUI. mer will see thousands Of care
free young men and women: college
Students. teachers. doctors. lawyers.
artists and other professional folk
packing their suitcases, bidding adieu
70 their friends. and boarding ocean
liners for voyage to Europe. Not so
long ago trips Of this kind were con-
sued to few fortunate folk with o
good deal Of money at their disposal,
Eat nowadays the Collegiate Tours,
organized by the Art Crafts Guild OF
Chicago in conjunction with the
Canadian Pacific Steamships, has en-
abled young people and others Of
limited means to travel and see the
world. In former times a superficial
knowledge OF ones own country was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12

New York, Dec. -. "Only a
few successful men are brilliant.
prilliancy is not essential to sue
CESS"
Irving T. Bush, multimillionaire
;ndustrialist, who probably knows
Intimately as many leaders in every
Gald of endeavor as any man alive,
s:ekes this statement in his newly
published book, working With
RE World"
Addressing himself particularly
:. young men, Bush points out that
~ modern America opportunities
:,r success are so plentiful that
NV youth of average native ability
nrovided he possesses determine
son and integrity, can launch a
successful career.
On the other hand, he believes
that brilliancy alone can be a
handicap; that the youth who is
peculiarly gifted, but who lacks X.
the strength of character built u
through struggle, is likely to drift
along in life, depending too mucf
ON his natural talents until 1t l:
TOO late for solid achievement.
Warns Against Shortcuts
"Among the thousands OF sue
rsssful men in this country, there
,.ill be found only few who ar
really brilliant" he says. "occa
sicnally the brilliant man rise
head and shoulders above MS as
,eciates, but he is the exception
rather than the rule in the success
Ed group" Mt no.,,,;
The builder of the Bush Termi
nails system particularly sounds
warning wal, to the glib and person
able youth who believes ne &C.. ca
ride to success on the sheer forc
you may travel short dis
lance on thin ice, but you will &c
your feet vet in she end" ne says
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12
CASE DISMISSED.

judge Ingram sustained this con-
tention and dismissed the case.
"Judge are we married." asked
Chastaine. eyes, of course you are
was the reply. "If you desire, you
can have another ceremony per-
formed by priest" Chastaine and
his wife left the courtroom Both
were smiling. In a telephone con
versation with Rev. Rober son he
stated that he did not know what
the trouble was and he was much
surprised TO know that Miss Red
wine was Roman Catholic and that
her membership in that church was
the indirect cause OF Chastaine's
hasty action.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12

CHICAGO - The Panama Canal
. would have shown deficit every
rear Of its operation but for the
extensive petroleum traffic through
rs gates.
This statement is made in a bull
,etin by the American Research
Foundation, containing conclusions
Of a survey on the benefits 20 tax
payers resulting from use Of the
Canal.
"In the fiscal year 1924, totals ag-
gregating s24.29o.ooo were collected
FOR Canal traffic. of which s9,o7l 900
vas derived from tankers carrying
petroleum." says the bulletin. Dur
ing the same year, approximately SO
per cent Of all tonnage through the
Canal was between the two ocean
fronts of the United States. or, IN
point of tonnage. 100000 tons.
OF this, considerably more than o,ooo.-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12
GROOM TEARS UP MARRIAGE
LICENSE AT WEDDING

James A. Chastaine (white) was
in the Police Court of this city Fri
day January 4th upon charge of
destroying a public document.
Attorney Haley Shelton represented
him. The facts adduced were as
follows: He married Miss Ruth Gale
Redwine a Roman Catholic and he
had Rev. w. e. Robertson pastor
of the Park View Baptist Church to
perform the ceremony at 915 E.
Marshall Street where both Of them
were boarders. 1t seems that i'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr..
Chastaine snatched the MARI age
license out of Rev. Robertsons hand
and tore it up.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12

considered sufficient for the ordinary
person but in these days Of intense
competition it is acknowledged that
some idea Of other countries, par
ticularly those Of the Old World. Is
desirable both from the standpoint
CT an employer and from that Of the
person who would deem himself or
herself really well informed. \
These collegiate tours which la6ve
several times a month from the
quaint old Canadian cities Of Mon
treal and Quebec. offer steamship &C.
commodations varying from the in
creasingly popular and economical
tourist third cabin to the regular
cabin class. They are conducted by
experienced people and offer varying
itineraries including England, Hol-
land. Belgium. France. Germany.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-01-12

two thousand dollars raised in a
struggling Church with a poverty
stricken, divided congregation at
first but united under mastery
leadership in twenty-eight months
of Christ-like service and no enter
tainments permitted inside of the
sacred walls. What record! Rev.
Charles S. Morris. D. D. passed
out with his head erect and not a
tear in his eye. We shall meet again.