Richmond Planet

RICHMOND PLANET Colored Business Enterprises. I have shown how the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company under the skill and management of the new corp of officers rallied despite the withdrawal of the able President and founder. I have cited the efforts of John T. Taylor, J. J. Carter, St. James Gilpin and E. F. Johnson, who succeeded in snatching success from out of these grievous conditions and finally built one of the finest structures as yet erected in this city. A REMARKABLEACHIEVEMENT It may be of interest now to show the still more remarkable achievement of this leader and pupil orator W. F. Graham. Virtually dispossessed of his office and holdings in the Richmond Beneficial and Insurance Co., and from his standpoint of view overwhelmed by insurgency, he called about him his friends and launched the American Beneficial Insurance Company, raising on short notice a capital which has not been equalled up to this time. Rev. H. Powell, D. D., was among his staunch supporters as was also A. Humbles of Lynchburg, Va. ENERGETIC HELPERS. He had with him B. H. Peyton as Secretary and General Manager and on his judgment and efforts, together with that of R. H. Fauntleroy and others he built his hopes and achieved success. It may be well to mention John W. Howard, R. W. Anderson B. T. Coleman and others. The membership increased rapidly and finally 613 N. Second St. was purchased and remodelled. The new company almost immediately took its place with its other competitors and has since maintained its position among the colored insurance companies of this city. WILL ERECT HOME OFFICE. This company is now considering plans for the erection of a new home office on the present site. Rev. Dr. W. F. Graham who is now a resident of Philadelphia, having removed from this city continues as President and the outlook for the continuation of the past prosperous conditions is bright. JOHN MITCHELL, JR. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Another New Lodge--Good Times In Tidewater. A new lodge of Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E., A. A, and A., was instituted Tuesday night, 11th inst. at Bowers Hill about eight miles from Portsmouth by Deputy Grand Chancellor E. R. Jefferson. The club was organized through the tireless efforts of L. W. Harris and friends. The rank work was conferred to the satisfaction of all present. 'The new organization is St. Paul's Lodge, No. 189. OFFICERS SELECTED The officers are Chancellor Commander, William Burnett; Master of Work, Walter Arrington; Vice Chancellor, J. H. Jones; Keeper of Records and Seal, L. E. Reed; Master of Exchequer, William Allen; Master of Finance, William H. Brown; Prelate, William H. Rodgers; Master-at-Arms, John Mayfield; Inner Guard Robert Williams; Outer Guard, Leo King. Trustees: Miles Amburno, W. Gordon, J. Long. GRAND MEDICAL REGISTER THERE Grand Medical Register I. D. Burrell of Roanoke examined the candidates and assisted in the initiation. District Deputy Archer Draw, Past Chancellor S. H. Clarke and Sir J. T. Fisher, together with twenty members of Quillins Lodge were present. All enjoyed themselves and much credit was given the organizer and his assistants. Mrs. Burrell Remembered The Richmond Hospital Auxiliary and friends presented Mrs. W. P. Burrell with a handsome gold lavailer at a special farewell reception Tuesday night. 11th inst. at the Richmond Hospital in recognition of her faithful services to that institution. Mrs. Burrell leaves for Brooklyn, where she will rejoin her husband in Brooklyn. N. Y., where they will make their future home. She left the city last Wednesday night. —Mrs. Carrie Alexander has been indisposed for the past week. MOORE SCHOOL Mr. H. G. Carlton, Principal of Moore School has reported to Dr. J. A. C. Chandier Superintendent, the following list of First Honor and Promoted Pupils, for the term ending January 31, 1913: First Honors—Ollie Grace Bassett Viola Jonie Brown, Lillian P. Dabney, Irma Louise Jackson, Violet E. Jackson, Mildred Johnson. Others Promoted—Virginia B. Allen, Arabella E. Coles, George E. Burrell Elvira C. Epps, Margaret Hill, Laura Lee Johnson, Keziah Lowia, Leslie Lee Ralne, Blanche Randolph, Mary E. Tarner, Claude D. West. GR GRADE--- First Honor—Coral Orrange, Elnora Roy. Other Promoted—George W. Epps Ellidle F. Johnson, John H. Lawla, Lillian A. Norrell, Bessie W. Price, Carrie B. Randolph, Daisy A. Stokes, Katie E. Sey, Naomi Thornton, Emma J. Wingfield. 6A GRADE First Honors—Pauline Bradley, Mary Kinsey, Harold Prory. Others Promoted--Emma Anderson George Branch, James Bradshaw, Mabel Bridgeforth, Estelle Dawson, Walter Dunston, Charles Freeman, William Harris, Liguria Jackson, Henry Knight, Elizabeth Lewis, Mary Lewis, Aila Pia, Viola Parrish, Maud Randelph, Joseph Richardson, Josie Spain, Marie Tucker, James Shelton, Minor Taylor, Armstead Walker. 5B GRADE First Honor—Rebecca Mencer Others, Promoted—Drruclle Bacon Charles Bontley, Ellis Boyd, Lelin Brown, Lucile Brown, Hattie Carter, Louise Dandridge, Eldridge Ford, Henry Harris, Loola Hill, Daniel Jackson, Mary Jackson, William Jackson, Joseph Johnson, Sangue Knight, Robert Martin, Clifton Polham, Myrtle Priddy, Arthur Randolph, Jessie Ransom, Loola Samuels, Margaret Taylor, Pearle Venable, Percy Waddell, Lola West, Lucy Wilkerson, Powell Wilkerson, Pauline Williams, Regina Wilson. 5A GRADE, NO. 1 First Honors—Thomas Foy, Esther Johnson, Louise Jones. Others Promoted—Edith Anderson Floyd Booker, Daisy Brown, Matthew Brown, Willie Carter, Mamie Dillard, Vortice Fields, Aulie Greene, Alberta Hayes, Calvin Johnson, George Johnson, Lucile Johnson, Lunetta Johnson, Daisy Jordan, Marlon Jordan, Russell Key, Annie Lacy, Grace Lewis, Mary, Massey, Elijah Mipor, Alesse Neale, John Owens, Charlotte Scott, Henrietta Smith, Sadie Taylor Florence Wagner. 5A GRADE, NO. 2 First Honors. Fannie Harris, Irone Washington, George Mitchell, Lucy Williams Others Promoted — Albert Ammons, Joseph Harlowe, Pocahontas Carrington, Mamie Carroll, Lawrence Carter, Martha Dandridge, Thomas Goode, Harvey Harris, William Hickman, Mattie Jasper, Fleming Johnson, E. Elizabeth Lewis, Mary Mayo, Virgil Millen, Hattie Mosby, Oliver Price, Ambrose Price, Robert Price, Myrtle Reed, Marla Scott, Rebecca Shelton, Lewis Lola, McKinley Walden. 4B GRADE First Honors---Louise Lewis, Lester Sallie, Herbert Toles, Mabel Taylor, Lucetia Wells. Others Promoted---Arthur Bridgeforth, Linwood Briggs, Carrie Brown, Ethel Brown, Minnie Carter, Frances Cheatham, William Ferguson, Annie Hicks, Clyde Horsley, Sallie Jackson, Sarah Johnson, Salada Jones, William Lawson, Alma Mann, Lottie Moore, Linwood Mosley, Eula Outney, Wilhelmina Patterson, Harry Polindexer, Margaret Polindexer, Bertha Smith, Estelle Smith, Imogen Smith, Florence Staves, Charles Thompson, Katie Walker, Marcellus Waller. 4A GRADE NO. 1— First Honors---Henry Beard, John Fields, Samuel Walker. Others Promoted---Charles Bazley, Beatrice Booker, Dainy Carter, John Crouch, Sarah Chandler, Helen Clayton, Hermfone Cawford, Edward Davis, Rosetta Foster, Clemye Graves, Arnett Green, Lillian Green, Stoele Jackson, Edna Johnson, Elenora Johnson, Geneva Johnson, Yookinda Juhana, Martie Lawson, Kubie Peyton, Edward Randolph. 4A GRADE NO. 2- Promoted Pupils—Arlene Baker, Emily Bradshaw, Bettie Brewer, Mar- cellus Brown, Rachel Brown, Claude Butler, Irma Fox, Aldonia James, Henry James, Joseph Mallory, Abram Martin, Holen McClain, Jarvis Mor- ris, Willie Mosby, Washington Norre- l, Lucy Price, William Randolph, Lottie Richardson, Juanita Robinson, Lillian Ward, Edith Wilson, Ernest Hill. 3B GRADE. NO. 1— Promoted Pupils—Charles Ander- RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1913. son, Gordon Hill, Andrew Hughes, Thomas Johnson, John Langford, William Waller, Alphonse Williams, George Williams, Joseph Wooldridge Eva Bassett, Mildred Berry, Inzra Braxton, Julia Chatham, Marina Lecost, Mary Martin, Carlo Peyton, Eugurtha Ray, Esther Robinson, Mary Schaefer, Adelo Shelton, Marion Smith, Gussie Venable, Aretha Waller Helena Wooldridge, Mary Lecost. 3B GRADE NO. 2— First Honors—Mollie Alston, Mozelle Moseley. Others Promoted—Elizabeth Aycocke, Oliver Branch, Beatrice Brown, Junius Brown, Lella Fox, Mattie Graham, Bossie Harris, Ollie Hooker, Olivia Johnson, Ada Loadbetters, Lavinia Parrish, Ruth Randolph, Bradley Randolph, Vhelm Rodgors, Lilian Scott, Hillard Shelton, Blanche Smith, Hannah Walker, Roland Williams. A CRADLE— First Honors—Viola Bagnall, Lorenzo Hill, Jesse Herndon. Others Promoted—Irene Bryant, Mildred Bradshaw, Ella Bland, Wm. Berry, James Hooker, Louise Dawson, Russell Ellett, Della Epps, Viola Epps, Elizabeth Fox, Rosa Gabbain, Olivia Hobson, Mabel Harris, Augusta Herndon, Henry Holmes, Sude Johnson, Louise Johnson, Harvey Jasper, Lillian Johnson, Satie Lewis, Albert Mason, Rebecca Mitchell, Helen McClaim, Blanche Patterson, Marle Reeves, Thelma Robinson, Samuel Rowe, Cyril Reed, Carrie Toler, David Tazewell, Emmett Winston, George Washington. 2R GRADE First Honors - Louetta Bacon, Arthur Kenney, Olga Russell, Alvah Southall. Others Promoted - Augustus Banks Rosa Booker, Ada Rolling, Louise Brown, James Chiles, Edward Edmonds, Pearle Foster, Madeline Garrison, Hazel Harris, Anderson Jackson, James Jackson, Katie Johnson, Rosa Johnson, Sadia Kyer, William Lyttle, Cornelius Mitor, Willie Minor, Ernest Pierce, Royal Pollard, Alfred Pleasants, Bertha Pennington, Henry Randolph, Joseph Randolph, John Robinson, Cora Ross, Sallie Reid, Charles Tinsley Maggie Washington, Viola Wilson, Richard Young. NOTE: Names of more Honor and Promoted Pupils will appear next week. FOR RENT. Corner Store in Jackson St. Small store on Canal St. Suite of rooms in St. Lake Bank building. 5 room house on St. John St Small flat on Hancock St. Small flat on St. Paul St. Small flat on Cabell St. Small flat on Carter St. B. A. CEPHAS, Real Estate Agent; Corner Second and Leigh St. Resolutions of Condolence Richmond, Va., Feb. 8, 1913. "It is not all of life to live, nor all of death to die." Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to call from labor to reward Sir H. F. Jonathan* who has honestly and faithfully served the Grand Lodge of Virginia, Knights of Pythias as Grand Master of Exchequer, and. Whereas, we feel keenly his unexpected and sudden demise, and believe we voice the sentiment of the members of the Grand Lodge of Virginia when we say he gave his time and talent unsparingly and unselfishly for the promotion of the principles of the Order and the hoisting of the Pythian Banner in every section, and. Whereas, he exercised energy and push in the discharge of the duties of his office as he saw them and in promoting the Pythian code, therefore be it. Resolved. That we how in humble submission to the will of Him who does everything for the best, and knows when to bow us in grief or raise us in joy. Resolved. That we acknowledge that his place will be hard to fill in our fraternity as regards to honesty, fair dealing and progressiveness. Resolved. That we commend the family to the Supreme Architect of the Universe who is able and ready to succor the needy, relieve the distressed and give comfort to the be- Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Grand Lodge of Virginia at its next regular Grand Lodge, published in the Richmond PLANET and sent to the bereaved family. Done by the order of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, K. of P. JOHN MITCHELL, JR. Grand Chancellor. THOMAS M. CRUMP. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Committee: Robert Gray, W. Henry Jones, Roseberry Moist, T. J. Pree, Phil. Brown, George W. Kison B. H. Peyton, Chairman, B. A. Graves, Secretary. Attached the Money. Norfolk, Va., February 11.—There was another angle today in the suit of Samuel L. Burton, colored, against officers and citizens of Onancock and Accomac county recently settled by the payment of $2,000 to Burton. This was the $100,000 federal court action that was last week compromised. James E. Heath, counsell for the defense in that case, today brought suit for A. S. West, B. T. Court and B. F. Winnart against Samuel L. Burton in the court of law and chancery to recover $1,500 damages. The suit one in debt, was followed by an attachment on the $2,000 in cash settlement in the other case. Burton claimed that he was driven out of the town of Onancock as a result of prejudice and a race riot there some years ago. A Call for a Meeting of the National Colored Democratic League. Washington, D. C., Feb. 11.—A meeting of the National Colored Democratic League will be held March 5, 1913 at the Y. M. C. A. Building, 1816-12th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. The meeting will begin at 10 o'clock A. M. All colored Democratic organizations are requested to send delegates. Each organization having ten or more members is entitled to one delegate for each fifty members above ten, provided no organization shall have more than five delegates. A number of prominent leaders of the Democratic Party have been invited and will make short addresses. ANNUAL DUES. All organizations will be expected to send their annual dues Two ($2) dollars on or before March 5, 1913. Alexander Walters, President. Charles D. Barnes, Secretary. THOROGOOD STRIKES BACK. Court Litigation in Norfolk. Norfolk, Va., February 11 — P B Young, of the Norfolk Lege Journal and Guide, a colored publication, was this afternoon arrested upon a warrant charging malleable thunder. The charge was brought by William H. Thorgood, who allows slander in that the defendant published an article alleged to have been, written by Row Charles S. Morris, colored, connecting him with the Queen Street paying for the benefit of certain galoon interests. A warrant was also sworn out by Thorgood for D. Morris, but the latter was out of the city to today. Young was bailed for his appearance in the Police Court tomorrow. GET MARRIED - There are thousands and who are worth from $1,000 to $100,000 who want to marry. Send for particular to THE COLLECTION DIRECTORY 715 S. 12th St. Philadelphia, Pa COLE—DERBRESS. The marriage of Miss Elina Dobresz to Mr. Robert Cole will be solemnized Wednesday evening. February 19, 1913 at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Both of the contracting parties are well known in this city. They will leave the city Thursday morning. February 20th, on an extended Northern trip, visiting Orange, N. J., New York City, Philadelphia, Washington and other points GILPIN—CHILES Lawyer and Mrs. J. Alexander Chiles of Lexington, Kentucky, an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian Mt to Mr. Thomas F. D. Gilpin of Richmond, Virginia, December 25, 1812 in Richmond, Virginia. At home after February 26, 1913. 1009 St. Peter St. Reception Thursday, February 27, 1913 from S. 39 to 11 P. M. 1009 St. Peter St. Friends are invited. No cards. Localsburg (Va.) News. Mrs. J. Redmon is quite sick. We hope that she will be better soon. Rev. Tyler was able to be at his post Sunday. He preached an able sermon. —Sir C. G. Davis, District Deputy Grand, Chancellor of Newport News. Va. is confined to his room on account of sickness. Dr. Burrell Here. Dr. I. D. Burrell, Grand Medical Register of the Grand Lodge, K. of P. of Virginia, N. A., S. A., E., A. A. and A. was in the city last Tuesday and visited our office. PRESIDENT WOODS SPEAKS To the Baptist Brotherhood Dear Co-workers: The season of labor is again upon us. Conditions that are favorable now surround us; conditions that have developed from honest toll and perseverance, from sacrifice and suffering; and from a righteous disposition to reach the heights, call us again to duty. The Conventional year that is now rapidly closing is one in which much has been accomplished. A review of the field, makes the honest observer happy. As a matter of fact, everything seems to work well, for the purpose of achieving great success, ere this conventional year passes into time unthinkable. Every person interested in the progress of a work, so noble as its ours, should now bestir him and herself. The educational side of our work is certainly in good condition. The outlook was never brighter. The sun stands now at the meridian, the clouds have dispersed, the sky is clear. Never was the course of duty plainer; never was its reward surer. While I mention the whole field, as a ground for my assertion, it is particularly the educational work about which I desire now to speak. Our honored president of the Convention, Dr. Boiling, though he has nevertheless, been seriously sick, for which illness we are all sorry, has made known to the brotherhood, the desire of his heart with reference to the Convention. He asks for Ten Thousand Dollars ($110,000.00). We can raise it, that we know, because we have raised it. It has been done when the forces were not so many, not so strong as now. We need it, we can raise it, so the right and proper thing to do, is to raise it. An President of Virginia Theological Seminary and College, I ask that you allot Five Thousand Dollars to the Institution. If you will give us this amount, we pledge you, that the most of our mortgages indebtedness will be wiped out. With the mortgage indebtedness wiped out, our Institution will be practically free of debt, and enlargement will be guaranteed. It is not out of desire merely for enlargement nor yet simple imagination, that we continually preach enlargement, but brothers, seriously we speak, when we say, enlargement is demanded out of the force of circumstances. The student body is too large, for our present dormitory facilities, our class room space is totally inadequate. We need a Restation Hall; and we need another dormitory equally as much. Brotherton, we have the resources on which to draw. The people constitute in themselves a mighty enlowment, and surely the people ar with us, because we are right, and equally so because they are right. We earnestly implore our leaders, in their respective churches, sections and states to call upon the people NOW to rally to our support. Surely God leads the army. Our efforts must be successful, in proportion as we keep near the Minstry. This is the day of progress, the day for which we and our fathers prayed, endured, sacrificed, surely then we must accept it. To stand still is not to keep up the standard, to retrograde is not worthy of us, forward then must be our watchword. Newa comes from Pennsylvania that things are taking on splendid shape looking forward to our Hampton meeting. Dr Graham is as vigorous in Philadelphia as he was in Richmond. And the noble characters of Philadelphia are rallying about him. We shall say more of them and the work later. New York, New Jersey, Maryland, District of Columbia and Rhode Island will surely rally to our call. We hope and pray for the Ten Thousand Dollars. We hope and pray that the institution will get Five Thousand Dollars of that amount. Virginia, we are depending upon you. CHAUTACQUA. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 17, 18 and 19, the Chantiqua will be held at Virginia Theological Seminary and College. A splendid programme has been arranged which touches every phase of our racial and denominational life. Many able speakers have accepted our invitation to come and speak, so a great time is in store for us all. It is to be a gall, week in our school and city. The city ministers are lending us every aid and cooperating in every way to make the meeting a success. Friends from every section are invited. The work goes well with us here at school. Praying the Lord's blessings upon you, one and all, and our great work. I am humbly your servant. R. C. WOODS. President Virginia Theological Seminary and College. Dr. C. H. King of Ashville. N. C. will preach Sunday. 11. A. M. at the Third St. A. M. E. Church. A MINISTERIAL RECORD. Pastor Chamberlayne's Achievements. Hoy, D. H. Chamberlayne, B. D. pastor of the New St. John's Baptist Church, Kilmarnock, Va. is having marvelous success in the ministry. He enjoys the copidence and respect of the white people to a remarkable degree, who feelingly refer to him as "Brother Chamberlayne." He was born November 9, 1876. His father and mother are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chamberlayne, of Richmond, Va. He attended the public schools, graduating with honor from the Richmond Normal and High School in his sixteenth year, completing the entire course without falling to pass an examination. At the age of thirteen he was converted and realized that God had called him to the ministry. He determined to prepare for the work he labored hard and earnestly to get funds to study for the gospel ministry. In 1907 he matriculated at the old Richmond Theological Seminary, of which the late beloved Dr. C. H. Corey was president. He took what was then the four year course graduating with honor from the Virginia Union University in 1901, the Richmond Theological Seminary having become a part of the University two years previous. Before his graduation, he was called to the pastorate of the Calvary and Mt. Olive Baptist Churches Northumberland County, Va. When told that it was a hard field, he replied, "That is what I am looking for." The churches were in debt, members were scatteted and buildings were small. He was not with them more than a few months before debt was paid, attendance of members increased and buildings were enlarged and remodeled. In 1902 he was happily married to Miss Bethea A. Kennie, Charlottesville, Va., with whom he became acquainted while she was attending Hartshorn Memorial College. Three children, Annie N. Dollola and Irma resulted from this union. After serving the above named churches eight years, he resigned to become Missionary for the General Baptist Association, with headquar REV. D. H. CHAMBERLAYNE, B. D. fews at Danville, Va. One who was present will not soon forget the scene on that Sunday, when he announced his resignation. Men and women cried like children and crowded around him said, "We shall never cease to pray for God to bring you back." Those words were prophetic. For after five months in Danville, Va. the poor health of his wife and child caused him to return. The General Association reluctantly accepted his resignation. On his return, he started Killmarnock by announcing that he would not accept his former two embroaches with the same Deacon Boards. It was not long after its return to Killimarnock that his wife to whom he was so devoted died. So tenderly did he nurse and care for her that his friends became anxious about him. "The sadest day of my life" is the way he speaks of his wife's death. Meanwhile the New St. John's Chapel Church had been organized with sixty members. It is the building up of this church against bitter opposition which has made his name a household word in the Northern Neck. When he became their pastor less than three years ago, these people were penniless, and friendless. Four months after he took charge, they had their first rainy and rained $2,575 at one service. In less than three years they have raised nearly $7,000 00. They have bought and paid for three acres of valuable land in Killimarnock, have erected a temporary building seating over 400 and have completely enclosed a beautiful edifice upon which they have expended over $5,000 00. Their new building will seat over 800. Not a penny is owed upon their property. The motto of the pastor is, "Pay as we build." Not only financially, but spiritually the success of this church is remarkable. There are now 350 members, about 150 having been added by baptism. The Sunday School with an average attendance of over 200 is the largest in the Northern Neck. When asked the secret of his success Rev. Chamberfayne 'replied, "Faith in God and hard work. I learned much from Rev. W. F. Graham. D. D., who was my master. He Is not afraid to do what he bolloves to be right no matter how bitter the opposition." The present Mrs. Chamberlayne was Miss Ora E. Lee, the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. S. W. Lee. She is an accomplished young lady and was the life long friend of the former Mrs. Chamberlayne. Rev. Chamberlayne has a beautiful home and owns a valuable farm. His surroundings bespeak success. It is useless to add that his members love him dearly. If more prepared young man would go to the rural districts and by upright Christian conduct merit the approval and good will of the white people as this young man has, the so-called race problem would soon be solved. H. F. JONATHAN LAID TO REST. Pathetic Scenes at Funeral—Many Pay Tribute to His Memory. The funeral of H. F. Jonathan, mercenary and banker, took place late Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from his residence, 740 N. Fifth St. Mr George W. Hison of Danville, Va. District Deputy Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias came to the city Friday morning bringing with him a large floral offering from the members of the Knights of Pythias in that city. Grand Lecturer T. J. Preo and Past Chancellor Philip Brown came from Newport News on a similar mission. They had been notified by telegram by Grand Chancellor Mitchell that the death had occurred and that the funeral would be Friday, but this was subsequently changed. PROMINENT PYTHIAN The deceased held the position of Grand Master of Exchoger and Supreme Representative of the Grand Lodge of Virginia. Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E., A. A. and A. He had served in those positions for many years. It was indeed a mournful cortege that gathered at his residence on "that Saturday afternoon preliminary to removing his remains to their last resting place. He rested as peacefully in that handsome cloth-covered casket of black as though no had just fallen asleep. Floral declents of loving friends filled the front parlor. The Mauns were there and the Past Master's Council shut itself in to perform the last solemn rites in connection with that fraternity. Carriages drove up and from team ushered! the Directors of the Mechanics Savings Bank, at whose head marked President John Mitchell, Jr They wore silk hats and Prince Albert coat and the scene was impressive as they paid the last tribute of respect to their fellow director. THE FUNERAL SERMON Then Funeral Director W. Iasan Johnson was ready to remove the remains to the church and all filed out the directors now acting as honorary pall bearers. Maco Loode members inscribed on the sidewalks as the members of the Masonie fraternity The Grand Union Tabernacle of the Accepted Order of Love and Charity Willis Wyatt, grand head, was out. The First Baptist Church choir sang a solonian anthem under the leadership of Mrs Rosa K. Jones and Mrs Nandu Cobb presided at the ocean, Rev. Dr. C. H. Phillips and Rev. Dr. A. S. Thomas assisted in the exercises. The sermon was preached in a most impressive manner by Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D. He made sympathetic references to the services of the deceased, who for so many years had been a member of that church. A dust was sung with most pleasing effect by the sweet voiced songsters, Mrs E. J. Johnson and Mrs. Cora Epps Hill. THE SCENE AT THE CEMETERY A few moments later amidst the strains of mournful, but sweet music, the solemn cortege moved out to the street and then on the way to Greenwood Cemetery. Here some embalment was caused by the fact that the grave, owing to a misunderstanding had been buried in the section of another member of the Jonathan family. The remains were placed in the chapel and the solemn rites of the Orders performed, while the grave digger was at work preparing his last resting place again. With but little inconvenience, the family and special friends remained and wished the remains consigned to Mother Earth. Wife of Dr. Manuel III. The wife of Rev. S. C. Manuel, D. D., pastor of the Fifth St. Baptist Church is seriously ill. She is now in Washington undergoing an operation. It is reported that she is improving and it is hoped that she will be home now in a few weeks. The divine has our sympathy. The Window By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART SYNOPSIS Margery Fleming asks John Knox, attorney, to find her father, State Treasurer, telling him it was missing. A paper with the letter it been found planned to Flemings' pillow. Fleming, whose dishonest work drove Henry Butler, former state treasurer, to suicide, has been seen alive. Knox visits Mary and Jane Mastall, Margery's cousin. Margery is engaged to Harry Wardrop. Knotia tells Knox ten of her pearls have been stolen. Knox watches for burglars. During the night Wardrop's values rebel. Jane Mastall mysteriously disappears. Wardrop is suspected. In her room is found another paper with 112 on it. Wardrop is under arrest. Detective Hunter shows that Wardrop is lying. One of the missing pearls is found in a closet inside his fountain pen. Knox is in love with Margery. He and Margery are in the White Cat, a political club, where he has been hiding. A note left by Fleming refers to 112. Wardrop, Fleming's secretary, is supposed of the murder. Wardrop admits that the White Cat, a political club, where he has been hiding. A note left by Fleming refers to 112. Wardrop says he does not know what the illness I22 mean. He also discovers that his value was carried away and another left in its place. Lightfoot, Fleming's cashier, tells Knox Fleming killed himself. Lightfoot waste Plymouth and gives Knox bears an intruder in the Fleming house. Margery declares that her father was murdered. The police influenced by politicians, say Fleming killed himself. Burton, a reporter, declares that Ross Schwartz got part of the state money taken by Fleming. Elen Butler, widow of the former state surgeon, visits Knox's sister-in-law, Mrs. Butler, who has been committed suicide. Wardrop pawns the missing pearls. Mrs. Butler hysterically joy upon hearing that Clarkson, Fleming's confidante, has committed suicide. Wardrop convinces Knox of his innocence. Wardrop's value, empty, is recovered in Boston. How is Knox's divorced wife Hoyle's value, empty, is recovered in Fleming and Fleming hated each other. Margery and Mrs. Butler are chilren of Margery and Mrs. Leitha. Maltish and mysteriously retains a love statement that her pearls hold possession. There is a secret staircase in the White Cat leaping in the middle where Fleming skimmed down to hide behind Schwartz as an accomplice. Apparently Mrs. Butler choreographed Margery's dance were lame to attempt to the cat to hide as a woman attempts to kill Schwartz. CHAPTER XVII I DROPPED below the window, and above the rain I could hear the squash of the watchman's boots in the mud. He flashed a night lamp in at the window next to ours, but he was not very near, and the open window escaped his notice. I felt all the nervous dread of a real male factor, and when I heard the gate close behind him and saw Burton put a leg over the sill I was almost as relieved as I would have been had somebody's body plate, tied up in a tablecloth, been repeating at my feet. Unlike the first floor, the second was guldfilled into rooms. It took a dozen precious matches to find our way to the side of the building overlooking the club and another down to find the window we wanted. When we were there at last Burton handed his elbows on the sill and looked down and across. "Could anything be better?" he said. "There's one theater, and we've got a proscenium law. That room over there stands out like a spot light." He was right. Not more than fifteen feet away and perhaps a foot lower than our window was the window of the room where Fleming had been killed. It was empty as far as we could see. The table, neat enough now, was where it had been before, directly under the light. Any one who sat there would be an illuminated target from our window. Not only that, but an arm could be steamed on the sill, allowing for an almost perfect aim. "Now where's your staircase?" Burton jeered. Above the rattle of the rain came the thump, thump, of the piano and a half dozen male voices. The shutters below were closed. We could see nothing. I think it was then that Burton had his inspiration. "I'll bet you a five dollar bill," he said, "that if I fire off my revolver here now not one of those fellows down there would pay the slightest attention." "I'll take that bet," I returned. "I'll wager that every time anbody drops a poker since Fleming was shot the entire club turns out to investigate." "I'll tell you what I do," said durtion. "Everybody down there knows me. I'll drop in for a bottle of beer, and you fire a shot into the floor hero or into somebody across, if you happen to see any one you don't care for. I suggest that you stay and fire the shot, because if you went, my friend, and nobody heard it you would accuse me of shooting from the back of the building somewhere." He gave me the revolver and left me with a final injunction. "Walt for ten minutes," he said. "It will take five for me to get out of here, and five more to get into the clubhouse. Perhaps you'd better make it fifteen." He went away into the darkness, and I sat down on an empty box by the window and waited. Had any one asked me at that minute bob near we were to the solution of our double mystery I would have said we had made no progress, save by eliminating Wardrop. Not for one instant did I dream that I was within less than half an hour of a revelation that changed my whole conception of the crime. I had an idea that it would be hard to explain my position, alone in the wane. P. D. W. home, lifting a revolver into the floor if my officer argument was right, and the club should come to a search. I looked again at my watch. Every one who has counted the passing of seconds knows how they dang. With my eyes on the room across, and my finger on the trigger I waited as best I could. At ten minutes I was conscious there was some one in the room over the way. And then he came in from the side some where and walked to the table. He had his back to me, and I could only see that he was a large man, with massive shoulders and dark hair. It was difficult to make out what was doing. After a half minute, he stepped to the side, and I saw that he had lifted a candlestick was practically reading and then holding certain objects, throwing the elbow fragment on the table. With the same grace that told me that I knew him, it was a hearty I was so engrossed in watching him that he was come the door to the window. I stood perfectly still staring at him. With the light at his head I felt so that I had been discovered, but I was wrong. He shook the newspaper that had hold the fragments out out of the window, lighted a cigarette and turned back into the room. He was not alone, for he addressed a note one in the room behind. "You are sure you got them all!" he said. The other party came within range of vision. It was Davenport. "All these were, Mr. Sawgrat," he replied. "We were nearly blinded to L. R. C. As He Struck Her Hand Aude the Explosion Game. fore the woman made a belt." He held out a small object on the palm of his hand. "I would rather have done it alone. Mr. S. Wardzir." he said. "I found this ring in Bikers pocket this morning. It belongs to the girl." S. Wardzir wrote and, plecking up the ring, held it to the light. Then he made an angry motion to throw it out of the window, but sild it into his vest pocket instead. "You're poor stuff, Davidson," he said, with a sniff. "If she hasn't got them, then Wardzir has. Tell Me I need to see him." Davidson left, for I heard the door close. Schwartz held the ring to the light. I looked at my watch. The time was almost up. A fresh burst of noise came from below. I leaned out cautiously and looked down at the lower windows; they were still closed and shuttered. When I raised my eyes again to the level of the room nearby, I was amazed to see a second figure in the room—a woman at that. Schwarts had not seen her. He stood with his back to her, looking at the ring in his hand. The woman had thrown her well back, but I could see nothing of her face as she stood. She looked small beside Schwarts's towering height, and she wore black. She must have said something just then very quietly, for Schwarts suddenly wheeled on her. I had a clear view of him, and if ever gritted, gaze and white tipped fear showed on a man's face it showed on his. He replied—a half dozen words in a low tone and made a motion to offer her a chair. She paid no attention. White Cat I have no idea how long a time they talked. The fresh outburst of noise below made it impossible to hear what they said, and always there was the maddening fact that they did not see her face. I thought of Mrs. Pleasing, but this woman seemed younger and more slender. Schwartz was arguing, I imagined, but she stood immobile, scared, watching him. She seemed to have made a request, and the man's exasperated moved her no whit. It may have been only two or three minutes, but it seemed bigger. Schwartz had given up the argument, whatever it was, and by polling out the window I supposed he was telling her he had thrown what she wanted out there. Even then she did not turf toward me. I could not see even her profile. What happened next was so unexpected that it reminds little more than a picture in my mind. The man throw out his hands as if to show he could not or would not need to her request. He was fushed with rage, and even at that distance the ugly scar on his forehead stood out like a welt. The next moment I saw the woman raise her right hand with something in it. I pulled to Schwartz to warn him, but he had already seen the revolver. As he stumbled her hand aside the explosion came. I saw her stagger, clutching at a chair and fall backward beyond his range of vision. Then the light went out, and I was staring at a black brick wall. bekel, as Burton had said he would leave it, and from the steps of the door I could hear laughter and the refrain of a popular song. Burton was there in the kitchen, with two other men whom I did not recognize, each one holding a stem of bread. Burton had two, and he held one out to me as I stood trying to get my breath. "You want, he said, "Although I'm a hard working journalist and need the money I want he. This is Observer of the Star and McFaddis of the Eagle, Mr Know. They heard the shot in there, and if I hadn't told the story there would have been a pants. What's the matter with you?" "For God's sake, Burton," I panted, "let's get up quietly. I didn't tire my shot. There's a woman dead up there." With characteristic pulse the three reporters took the situation quietly. We dived through the grillroom as casually as we could. With the door closed, however, we weeded caution aside. I led the way up the stairs to the room where I had found Fleming's body and where I expected to find another. On the landing at the top of the stairs I came face to face with Davidson, the detective, and behind him Judge McLeyd. Davidson was trying to open the door of the room where Fleming had been shot with a skeleton key. But it was bolted inside. When I had got the door open and had not felt Schwartz's heavy hand at my throat I drew a long breath of relief. Burton found the electric light swift and turned it on. And then I could hardly believe my senses. The room was empty. But I picked up a small plucked receiver from the door. Borton, after all, was the quickest witted of the lot. He throw open one of the two doors in the room, revealing a shallow chest with papered wall and a row of books. The other door stunk fight. One of the two peanuts to the floor. A bit of black cloth had wedged it from the other side. Our combined efforts got it open at last and we crowded in the doorway, looking down a flight of stairs. Hubbled first below us, her head at our feet, was the body of the missing woman. "My God!" Borton said horrified, "who is it?" We got her into the room and on the couch before I knew her. Her fair hair had fallen loose over her face and one long, thin hand clutched it at the bloom of her gown. It was Elon Hutter. "She's got about an hour, I should say," said one of the newspaper men. "See if Kary is around, will you, Jim? He's mostly here Saturday night." Whatever surprise Gray may have felt at seeing a woman there, and dying, he made no comment. He said she might live six hours, but the end was certain. We got a hospital ambulance and with the clang of its bell as it turned the corner and hurried away the White Cat drops out of this story so far as action is concerned. Three detectives and as many reporters hunted Schwartz all of that night and the next day to get his story. But he remained in hiding. Even in her agony Ellen Butler's hate had carried her through the doorway after blink, to collapse on the stairs. I took a car and rode to the hospital. A night watchman in felt shoes admitted me and took me upstairs. The cover was drawn up to the in-fired woman's chin, where it was folded neatly back. Her face was bloodless, and her fair hair had been gathered up in a shaggy knot. She wee breathing slowly, but regularly, and her expression was relaxed—more restful than I had ever seen it. As I stood at the foot of the bed and looked down at her I knew that as surely as death was coming it would be welcome. Edith and Fred were there. As he sat there beside the bed I knew by his face, that he was repeating and repenting every unkind word he had said about Ellen Butler. Once she asked for water without opening her eyes and Fred slipped a bit of ice between her white lips. Later in the night she locked up for an instant at me. "He struck my hand," she said, with difficulty. By morning she was rallying a little from the shock. I got Fred to take Edith home, and I took her place by the bed. I hoped, to get some sort of statement before the injured woman was taken to the operating room, but she lay in a stupper, and I had to give up the idea. It was two days before I got her deposition, and in that time I had learned many things. On Monday I took Margery to her wood. She had received the news about her mother more calmly than I had expected. "I do not think she was quite nice poor woman," she said with a shiver. "She had had a great deal of trouble. But how strange a man and an attempt at murder at that in the club in a sack." She did not connect the two, and let the thing rest at that. Once on the train, she asked "Don't you think that she had a set of homophilic maus and that she tried to kill me with chloroform?" "I hardly think so." I returned even gladly. "I am reminded to think one actually got in over the pool roof." "It is very comforting to have friend one can rely on," she said, with the little bit of kindness went to me head. If she had not got a helper her eye at that psychological motive. I am afraid I could generatively have tamedal Wardrobe underfoot, raise their. We found Miss Lettris in the lower hall and Doppie on her knees with hat hat. Between them sat a packen box. "Here, give it to me." Miss Lettris demanded we so scoped in the door way. "Like as not its a mistake" being "that the expression was prepaid. If it's mineral water—crush! something broke inside." "If it's inhaled water," I said, "you'd better let me open it." She watched me suspiciously while I straightened the mats she had been and lifted the boards. The article that had smushed under the visor of Miss Lelitia seventy years had been a teapot of some very beautiful wine. I have called just now from my study to ask what sort of ware it was, and the lady who sets me right says it was brown Derby. Then there were rows of cups and saucers and heterogeneous ratios in the same material that the women fold seemed to understand. At the last, when the emptiness seemed over, they sound "true" in a lower section of the box, and the kettle" and "At" had to be done all over again. There was not the slightest claw in the sender but, while Miss Lelitia rattled Hope leoily in the kitchen and Bella swept in the ball, Margery was the same skirt that had occurred to me. "If I Aver Jane were all right, she said tremendously. It would be just the sort of thing the lives to do." "I'm not pretending to know what took Jane Maitland away from this house in the middle of the night," said Miss Lottie. "She was a good bit of a fool, Jane was. She never grew up. But If I know Jane Maitland, she will me back and be loved with her people. If it only to put Mary's husband out of the fold of the house. And another thing, know. I told you the last time you were here that I had been treated of any of the poets, after all Half of the poets, were James, and she had a perfect right to take forty nine of them if she wanted. She told me she was going to take some and it slipped my mind." I believe it was the first she had ever told in her birth, one lentilous life. Was she right? I wondered. Had Miss Jane taken the poets, and if she had, who? CHAPTER XVIII Wardrop's Story. WARDROP got back about 5 and as Miss Leibra was in the middle of a distraction against white undergarments for colored children Margery and she had a half hour alone together. I had known, of course, that it must come, but under the circumstances, with my whole future existence as stake it was, I was as to whether it was colored undergarments on white ophers or the other way round. When I get away at last I found Iola waiting for me in the hall. Her eyes were red with crying, and she had a crumpled newspaper in her hand. She broke down when she tried to speak, but I got the newspaper from her, and she politiced with one work hardened finger to a column on the first page. It was the announcement of Mrs. Butler's tragic incident and the mystery that surrounded it. There was no mention of Schwarz. Bella told me that she had lived with Mrs. Butter since she was sixteen and had only left when the husband's sails had broken up the home. I could get nothing else out of her, but gradually Bella's share in the mystery was coming to light. Wardrop was looking better that afternoon than he had when I saw him before, but the news of Mrs. Butter's approaching death and the manner of her injury affected him strangely. He had seen the paper, like Bella, and returned on me almost fiercely when I entered the library. Margery was at the window. "Is she conscious?" Wardrop asked eagerly, indicating the article in the paper. "No, not now; at least, it is not like it." He looked relieved. Then he peeled the room nervously. His next action showed the development of a resolution, for he pushed forward two chairs for Margery and myself. "Sit down, both of you," he directed. "I've got a lot to say, and I want you both to listen. When Margery has heard the whole story she probably will despise me for the rest of her life. I can't help it. I've got to tell all I know, and it isn't so much after all I didn't feel too me yesterday. Knox. I knew what that doctor was after. But he couldn't make me tell what Mr. Fleming because, before God. I didn't know. "I have to go back to the night Miss Jane disappeared—and that's another thing that has driven me desperate. Will you tell me why I should be suspected of having a hand in that when she had been a mother to me? If she is dead she can't exonerate me; if she is living and we find her she will tell you what I tell you—that I know nothing of the whole terrible business." "I am quite certain of that, Wardrop," I interposed. "Besides, I think I have got to the bottom of that mystery." Margery looked at me quickly, but I shook my head. It was too early to tell my suspicions. "The things that looked black against me were had enough, but they had nothing to do with Miss Jane. I will have to go back to before the night she went away, back to the time Mr. Butler was the state treasurer and your father, Margery, was his cashier "Butler was not a business man. He let too much responsibility he with his subordinates, and when, according to the story, he couldn't do much anyhow against Schwartz. The cashier was entirely under machine control, and Butler was tragicful. You remember, Knox, the crush when three banks, rotten to the core, went under and it was found a large amount of Margery was very pale, but quiet. She sat with her fingers locked in her lap and her eyes on Wardrop. "It was a bad business," Wardrop went on wearily. "Fleming moved into Butler's place an treasurer and took Lightfoot as his cashier. That kept the lid on. Once or twice when there was an unexpected call for fund the treasury was almost empty, and Schwartz carried things over himself I went to Plattshire as Mr. Fleming's private secretary when he became treasurer, and from the first I knew things were even worse than the average state government. "Schwartz and Fleming had to hold together. They hated each other, and the feeling was troubled when Fleming married Schwartz's divorced wife." Margery looked at me with startled, incredulous eyes. What she must have seen confirmed Wardrop's words, and she leaned back in her chair limp and cannerved. But she heard and comprehended every word Wardrop was saying. "The woman was a very ordinary person, but it seems Schwartz can handle her, and he tried to grab Mr. Fleming shortly after the marriage. About a year ago Mr. Fleming said another attempt had been made on his life with person. Things were not going well at the treasury. Schwartz and his crowd were making demands that were hard to supply and behind all that Fleming was afraid to go out alone at night. He employed a man to protect him, a man named Carter, who had been a bartender in Pittsburgh. When things began to happen there in Manchester he took Carter to the home as a buffer. "Then the Borough bank got shaky. If it went down there would be an ugly scandal, and Fleming would get too. His notes for half a million were there, without security, and he dared not show the enclosed notes he had with Schwartz's indemnity. "I'm not proud of the rest of the story, Mercury." He stood looking down at her. "I was engaged to marry a girl who was everything on earth to me, and I was private secretary to the state treasurer, with the principal of such a position." "Mr. Bloom came back here when the Borough had threatened failure and tried to get money enough to tie over the trouble. A half million would have done it, but he couldn't get it. He was in Butler's position exactly only he was guilty and Butler was in incest. He raised a little money here and I went to Plattsburg with securities and letters. It isn't necessary to go over the things I suffered there. I brought back $10,000 in a package in my Quittee leather bag. And—I had something else." He wavered for the first time in his recital. He went on more rapidly and without looking at either of us. "I carried, not in the valise, a bundle of letters, fire in all, which had been B. BACON "Did You Think I Stated Them?" written by Henry Rutter to Mr. Flemm. letters that showed what a dupe Butter had been, that he had beer negligent, but not criminal; accusing Fleming of having ruined him and demanding certain notes that would have proved it. If Butler could have produced the letters at the time of his brutal things would have been different." "Were you going to sell the letters?" Margery demanded, with quick scorn. "I intended to, but—I didn't. It was a little bit too dirty, after all. I met Mrs. Butler for the second time in my life at the gate down there as I came up from the train the night I got here from Plattsburg. She had offered to buy the letters, and I had brought them to sell to her. And then at the last minute I lied. I said I couldn't get them—that they were locked in the Monmouth avenue house. I felt like a cad. She wanted to clear his husband's memory, and I—well, Mr. Fleming was your father, Margery. I couldn't hurt you like that." "Do you think Mrs. Butler took your leather bag?" I asked. "I do not think so. It seems to be the only explanation, but I did not let it out of my hand one moment while we were talking. My hand was cramped from holding it when she gave up in despair at last and went back to the city." "What did you do with the letters she wanted?" "I keep them with me that night and the next morning hid them in the secret closet. That was when I dropped my fountain pen." "And the pearls?" Margery asked "When did you get them, Harry?" To my surprise his face did no change. "Two days before I left," he said "We were using every method to get money, and your father said to sacrifice them if necessary." "My father?" He wheeled on us both. "Did you think to sell them?" he demanded. And I confess that I was ashamed to say I had thought precisely that. "Your father gave me nine unmounted pearls to sell," he reiterated. "I got about a thousand dollars for them—eleven hundred—and something, I believe." I think Margery was fairly stunned to learn that her father had married again, that he had been the keystone in an arch of villainy that, with him gone, was now about to fall and to assemble him with so smalt and mean a thing as the theft of a handful of pearls. "Then," I said to bring Wardrobe back to his story, "you found you had been robbed of the money, and you went in to tell Mr. Fleming. You had some words, didn't you?" "He thought you all thought," Wardrop said bitterly. "He accused me of stealing the money. I felt worse than a thief. He was desperate, and I took his revolver from him. "I came back here to Hollywood, and the first thing I learned was about Miss Jane. When I saw the blood print on the stair rail I thought she was murdered, and I had more than I could stand. I took the letters out of the secret book before I could show it to you and Hunter, and later I put them in the leather bag I gave you and locked it. You have it, haven't you Knox?" I nodded. "As for that night at the club, I took the truth then, but not all the truth. I suppose I am a coward, but I was afraid to. If you knew Schwartz you would understand." With the memory of his huge figure and the heavy undershot face that I had seen the night before I could understand very well, knowing Wardrop "I went to that room at the White Cat that night because I was afraid not to go. Fleming might kill himself or some one else. I went up the stairs slowly, and I heard no shot. At the door I hesitated, then opened it quietly. The door into the built in staircase was just closing. It must have taken me only an instant to realize what had happened. Fleming was awaying for ward, as I caught him. I jumped to the staircase and looked down, but I was too late. The door below had closed. I knew in another minute who had been there and escaped. It was raining, you remember, and Schwartz had forgotten to take his umbrella with his name on the handle." "Now do you understand why I was being followed?" he demanded "I have been under surveillance every minute since that night. There's probably some one hanging around the gate now. Anyhow I was frantic. I saw how it looked for me, and if I brought Schwartz into it I would have been knitted in forty-eight hours. I hardly remember what I did. I know I ran for a doctor, and I took the umbrella with me and left it in the vestibule of the first house I saw with a doctor's sign. I rang the bell like a crazy man, and then Hunter came along and said to go back; Dr. Gray was at the club. "That is all I know. I'm not proud of it, Margery, but it might have been worse, and it's the truth. It clears up something, but not all. It doesn't tell where Aunt Jane is or who has the hundred thousand. But it does show who killed your father. And if you know what is good for you, Knox, you will let it go at that. You can't fight the police and the courts single handed. Look how the whole thing was dropped and the most cold blooded kind of murder turned into suicide. Suicide without a weapon! Bab!" "I am not so sure about Schwartz," I said thoughtfully. "We haven't yet learned about eleven twenty-two C." Miss Jane Maitland had been missing for ten days. In that time no one word had come from her. Some things puzzled me more that ever in the light of Wardrop's story. For the third time I asked myself' why Miss Letta denied the loss of the pearls. There was nothing in what we had learned, either, to tell why Miss Jane had gone away—to ascribe a motive. How she had gone, in view of Wardrop's story of the cab, was clear. She had gone by street car, walking the three miles to Wytonp alone at 2 o'clock in the morning, although she had never stirred around the house at night without a candle and was privately known to sleep with a light when Miss Letitia went to bed first and could not see it through the transom. The theory I had formed seemed absurd at first, but as I thought it over its probabilities grew on me. I took dinner at Bellwood and started for town almost immediately after. Margery had gone to Miss Letitia's room, and Wardrop was pacing up and down the veranda, smoking. He look adjected and amorous and welcomed my suggestion that he walk down to the station with me. As we went, a man emerged from the trees across and came slowly after us. "You see, I am only nominally a free agent," he said moreosely. "They'll poison me yet. I know too much." We said little on the way to the train. Just before it came thundering along, however, he spoke again. "I am going away, Knox. There isn't anything in this political game for me, and the law is too long. I have a chum in Mexico, and he wants me to go down there. There isn't any longer a reason why one part of the earth is better than another. Mexico or Alaska, it's all the same to me." Crude Oil Quoted at $2,332 The fourth successive advance in crude oils was recorded when the South Penn Oil company announced its prices in Pittsburgh, Pa. As on every day this week the price was lifted seven cents a barrel, bringing Pennsylvania crude oil to $2.33. For eighteen months preceding the dissolution of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, which took place Dec. 15, 1911, Pennsylvania crude, on which the price of all oil is based by the purchasing agencies, had been quoted at $1.93 a barrel. Eleven days afterward the price was advanced new cents, and within a month producers were receiving $1.20 a barrel for oil. Advances continued at regular intervals, and $1 a barrel is predicted before the end of the year. ```markdown ``` --- Henry Clay, former director of public safety, John R Wiggins and William H Walls, contractors, of Philadelphia, wedge and galley of conspiracy to defraud the city in the erection of a fire hose during the administration of Mast Raybon Carl B. Zelenzler, fired on the same charge, was acquitted. A motion was made for a new trial. It was shown at the trial that Philadelphia part $2500 for a building that could be erected at a profit for $1500, and that two sets of plans and specifications were used in awarding the contract. The favored contractors bid on the cheaper plans and others on the calling for high priced material. Should the verdict be sustained the three men will be label to a maximum penalty of two years' imprisonment and $200 fine. Pending disposition of the motion for a new trial the convicted men were released on $2000 bad March 1 was set for hearing argument on the motion. To the surprise of many of its own members and of outsiders generally, the senate gave just one vote more than the necessary two-thirds in favor of the Works constitutional amendment limiting the tenure of office president to one term of six years. This action of the senate assures that if three months of the states ratify the proposed change within the next four years the presidential term of Woodrow Wilson will be automatically extended two years, and he will be ineligible for reelection, as will Colonel Theodore Rosavelt and William Iff Taft. The final vote by which the amended Works resolution was adopted proved exiting in the extreme, as it was very close throughout and again and again it looked as if the resolution was defeated. Senator Henry A. Du pont, of Delaware, by his belated vote in the affirmative at last saved the day for the proposed constitutional change, the result being 47 ayes and 23 noes. Joseph P. Tumulty, at present private secretary to Governor. Wilson, will be secretary to the president after March 4, according to an announcement made by President-elect Wilson in Trenton. This is the first announcement by Mr. Wilson of any of the many appointments that will be at his command after March 4. The president-elect offered Tumulty the secretaryship a week ago and he accepted. He has been associated with Wilson since the governmental campaign three years ago. ```markdown ``` BOMB SLAYER TELLSOFMURDERS Sent Internal Machine That Killed One Last Sunday. WANTED TO HOLD HIS J03 Dwn Daughter Killed by Janitor, Who Bent Infernal Machine to Judge Ros alsky, of New York. John Paul Farrell, a Janitor in New York city, has confessed that he sent to Bernard Herrera last Sunday the bomb which resulted in the death of Mrs. Herrera and serious injury to Herrera and to Miss Fughtman a boarder. Then Farrell astonished the police by calmly reciting that he sent the bomb which killed Mrs. Helen Taylor a year ago, adding that Mrs. Taylor was his daughter. Next Farrell solved the mystery surrounding the sending of a bomb last year to Judge Otto Ros alsky. Finally he explained the death of "Kid" Walker, slain in 1857. Ho slew Merril Taylor, he said, because she was his daughter and had gone wrong. "Kid" Walker was killed, he declared, by a man named Les strange because Walker had caused Mrs. Taylor's downfall. The attempt on Judge Rosalysky's life, he added, was made because the judge had sentenced a criminal, unnamed, to twenty years' imprisonment. The bomb was sent to the judge by a man who was known to Farrell only as "Tony." Herrera's life was sought. Farrell said, because Herrera had said that he would discharge him from his job as janitor. Farrell was employed at the apartment house where Herrera is superintendent. Before the astonished defectives, the maker of deadly bombs constructed a dummy infernal machine, explaining how he made it, what he put into it how it operated and what the damage would be to the person who closed it. The Taylor and Rough bombs, he said, were constructed to the male. In the case of Herrera, Farrell said he had crept upstate when Herrera was away and had placed the bomb wrapped the postcard box on the bunkhouse door. Herrera had only to leave the house. A criminal with Farrell controlled only after an officer had told him that the bomb had not been detonated. Detectives and the police went over with him what he had told the officer. The constrain Penelope told the paper he began to make the movie a bomb last Thursday night, completed it on Friday and kept it in its room till Sunday. Unmoved by the knowledge that his retaliation meant and how to the electric chair, the boothmaster pliedly took penell and paper and drew numerous diagrams, explaining how he had planned the mechanism. He began work on the bomb after Mrs. Herrera had notified him that a colored man had been engaged to take his place. In a short bit of pipe, placed up in the basement of the apartment house, he placed a bottle of nitroglycerine, holding it in position by nails and paper. In the mouth of the bottle he placed a cork, in which a hole had been burned with a red hot hairpin. A percussion cap, a small spring, a steel button, a box, wrapping paper and twine completed the make up of the internal machine. The spring was so arranged as to snap the button sharply against the percussion cap when the box was opened. "Unless this man is crazy," said Mr. Dougherty, "we have caught the most disastrous criminal that has come to the attention of the police in fifty years." Landslide Menace Panama Canal. Further movements of the slides in the banks of the Culebra cut, Panama canal, was reported to the Isthmian canal commission in Washington. Material to the amount of 1,000,000 cubic yards has been or will be thrown into the cut as a result of this latest activity of the slides. Between 300,000 and 400,000 cubic yards of earth moved into the cut at Curacaca, covering five railroad tracks in the cut at that point leaving only one of the tracks open. Another slide occurred just south of 'Gold Hill, and it is expected that 500,000 cubic yards of earth and rock will have been precipitated into the cut before the slide is completed. The latest slide at Curachaca has also weakened the bank at Purple Hill, and it is expected that there will be further, sliding at that point in the near future. Choice of Evils Smiley-I hope you won't mind if I bring a friend home to dinner tonight, dear. Mr. Smiley-No, no, sir. That is decidedly better than being brought home by a friend after dinner.—CMI-ange Morn. SARTORIAL POINTS. How to Make Clothes For Stout Elders or Young Women. There is decidedly a difficult task before many generously developed women how to look well and yet not run counter to current modes. Every woman would seem to be trying to look young and thin, but this cannot always be done, and in trying to appear thin women too often add to their apparent age. A few plain facts must be remembered. Stout women must first of all avoid stripes and vivid colors. The new reds now coming in, the vivid greens and the brilliant combinations of color must be avoided. She must avoid patent leather shoes and boots with white, gray or other light toned uppers. Hats require great consideration, and far removed from her category any felts with hard or very high crowns or prominent upstanding feathers. A belt simply emphasizes the embound point of her waist. Very narrow skirts are quite impossible. They should be out by a hand well accustomed to the art. Panders are quite out of the question. The clothes of the stout and elderly woman need a great deal of thought. One color should be the distinguishing fact of her whole toilet. One piece gown with a cape better suited to sloung women than a long coat, but they may console themselves with the fact that what they ought to wear is what constitutes the elements of good dressing. If she makes a mistake in costume it certainly looks worse on a sloung woman than on a thin one on whom probably it would pass unnoticed. Brilliant jet turtlenecks must be worn with caution. Swaying fringes and tassels are of all things to be avoided. The stout woman is also if she chooses simple clothes and careful combinations of colors and strictly avoids any garishness. WEE FOLK STYLES. How to Make Children's Rainy Day Suits. Overalls—Get a pattern one size larger than age calls for. Cut the pattern of just above the knees and, if desired, raise the material under the arm, also over the back and chest. This is not always necessary; it depends upon the pattern of overalls. Try the pattern against the child and widen from four to six inches below the collar. Cape—Circular cap; length, a little shorter than length inside of the elbow, to give perfect freedom. Sleeves—Plain, not full, cut by any ordinary sleeve pattern. Place the cape and the sleeves on the child and where the sleeves naturally join the cape pin over the shoulder and baste. The under part of the sleeve is left free and is bound with narrow thieffold of material or tape. Stitch the military strap on top of the shoulder of the cape to prevent the stitching showing. This adds strength and gives a trim effect. When the costume is complete dip melted torailin which has been removed from the stove in a kettle large enough to allow the goods to be well immersed. Leave in the lot solution faten or fifteen minutes, allowing the parts equal opportunity to absorb the paraffin. Lift out carefully by the hem and allow to dip. When dry the garment will be stiff. Rub between the hands to reduce stiffness and remove unnecessary paraffin, which is apt to be too thick in heavy places. The garment may be rolled at any time and the same paraffin may be used again. Generally two dippings annually give perfect satisfaction. HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL WHEN IN THE MOTORCAR. A compact little motor bag of cremeine in an oriental pattern is fitted up with all the little things a woman needs to put her to rights after a long ride. To repair the cavages of wind and dust are cold cream, powder, nail bleach, hairpins, a tray comb and brush and countless other necessities. The button of the bag conceals a rubber lined peek et for wash tag and soap. How to Mend Furniture Dry rot is very common in old furniture, and sometimes of piece is too good to throw away. The rotten part can be strengthened in this way: Scrape the rotten wood from the piece of furniture, then spray the part with cool oil. Make a mixture of beeswax, mossed rosin and sawdust and fill the holes. This will harden and make perfect wood cement. If the wood is a dark mahogany color and some melted sealing wax to the mixture, keep it hot when applying it to the wood. When varnished it does not show the patch. When a round breaks in a chair do not remove the back or leg of the chair, wherever the damage is done. Pull the round from the chair, repair if it is possible, then with an auger make one of the holes a half inch deeper. This will allow the round to slip down into the deepened hole, after which the opposite end can be lifted in place and glued. The piece should be flat while drying or the round will slip out of place. This saves the trouble of removing other parts to remedy one small break HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY. Superfluous Fat Shoulder movements will take superficious fat off the back, says a writer in the Chicago News. Lift your right shoulder as high as you can, twist it, then lower it. Next move the shoulder in its pocket in circular fashion, then lift your right shoulder, describe a circle with your arms, lower your shoulder and let your arms fall to your side. Repeat this half a dozen times. THE RICHMOND PLANET. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. BOWSER BEHAVES But His Wife Worries Until His Starts In Again. And is Hounded by a Premonition of Coming Disaster, but the Clouds Are Dispelled When He Shows Up With the Usual Grouch. By M. QUAD, [Copyright, 1933, by Associated Literary Press] R. ROWSER'S ways are not always just as I could whan for, but I don't want to MR. ROWSEKS ways are not always just us. I could whist for, but I don't want to lose him. He has his coldities, but he means well. He's got an idea that if he shouts "Woman" at me and waves his arms about he'll make me cuddle down. He comes home with this scheme and that, and everything looks rosy to him until I bring figures to bear, but I am glad he is no pussy. I can generally catch up to his moods almost at once, but there are times when he is unreadable and worries me—when he isn't Mr. Bowser at all. When he got up last Sunday morning he didn't yawn and stretch and grunt and growl. On the contrary, he was unusually silent, and, though his books, collar, the tie and gullor buttons were scattered about the room as usual, he recovered them without once declaring that this was the worst run house in America. He usually grows about his Sunday breakfast, but on this occasion he hadn't a word of fault to find. I made no suggestion about his accompanying me to church and was utterly amazed when he announced his intention. I looked for a row when he came to dress, but there was none. He A HE WASN'T EVEN THERE ATMED seldom or never plato on a fresh collar without blitting the humidrantry's eyes, but on this occasion he even spoke of the work being nicely done. He didn't find the church too cold or too hot, the slinging too loud or too low, the sation too short or too long. He seemed well pleased, and he did not make one simple flick over the Sun- day dinner. He read mound to me in the evening and, though I corrupted his pronunciation a few times, he did not lose his temper. I am somewhat worried over the change in him. Mrs. B. la Worried. Monday No kick as Mr Rowe got up this morning. His collar button had rolled under the bureau, and he got down on his hands and knees and hunted it up without a sweater word, found no fault with breakfast, although I thought the outfit was overdue, left the house in what seemed a happy frame of mind, and when he returned to dinner he brought no new food with him. He sat down and read a book nearly all the evening, and when I showed him the gas bill that had been handed in during the day he remarked that it was very moderate for the time of year. I looked at him in amazement but he smiled in return. Two policemen called to ask him to run for payer, but he quietly refused, and would not even go to the nearest saloon to talk matters over. He complimented me on the way I manage the house and inspired if my phm boy was sufficient to carry me along. I wonder if anything is going to happen? Tuesday: No kicks in the morning; no kicks at breakfast. The coffee was surely a little off, but Mr. Bowser said nothing about dring the cook through the window. He wore his old hat away by mistake, but he did not come home and blow me up about it. I was rather expecting to see him bring home a fire escape, a burglar alarm or a new skien in medicine chests, but he brought me a box of candy instead. The cook has observed his singular change and in getting nervous over it. She says she had an uncle who made just such a sudden change and died within a week. No kicks during the evening. We played euchre, and I beat him eight games out of ten, but he did not call me a scoundrel and cheat. Indeed, he frankly knowledged that I was too much for him. A fighter called at a late hour to try to sell Mr. Bowser a snake watch, but he wasn't even threatened. I have almost a mind to consult the family doctor about it. A Premonition. Wednesday.—Still no kicks as he got out of bed. As he came down to breakfast I saw the cat look at him in a strange way, and the cook was really frustrated. No kicks over breakfast. As he went away he said he would bring home tickets for the theater, and he left me dumb with asonishment. I felt a premonition of coming disaster all day, and when a street boy threw a stone and broke a window I got ready to face the inevitable. There was no inovitable, however. When Mr. Bows came home he said that such accidents were liable to happen at any time, and that I didn't worry over it. In going to the theater we had to stand up in the car and were allowed and --- Hawkins-Johnson MANUFACTURING CO., Hair Grower and Restorer, 616 N. 1st Street. = Richmond, Va. Will positively remove all Dandruff and cure the scalf of all impurities. It will restore Hair on clean Temples and Bald Heads where the Roots are not dead. THE HAWKINS-JOHNSON M'fig Co's Hair Grower and Restorer is now being used in this State and other States with phenomenal success. Its reputation for growing and restoring hair leaps into prominence wherever it is used. MADAM HAWKINS-JOHNSON is known as the Hair Grower. Give her a fair trial and be convinced that she can do all that she claims, or money, refunded. We are now in a position to sell the best hair for less money than ever before and can match all hair perfect. In ordering Hair, send sample. Transformations, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 to $20.00. Braids, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. Please remit by Cash P. G. Money Order or Express Money Order. + D1+ L+ = ? Add and subtract according to picture, and you will then be able to and out the name of the fort that General U. S. Grant took. After you have done this, and the picture of General U. S. Grant. Answer to yesterday's parade, William Penn. Picture right side down in coat sleeve. Joostel and the conductor felt us out of 15 cents in making change, but Mr Bowser made no lick. He was much interested in the play, and when he returned home he said he didn't know when he had spent so much pleasure evening. I was delighted, of course, but yet I felt a child at my heart. Something awful is surely going to happen Thursday Morning. I got up before Mr Bowser was awake and decided he would not cook in an hour to hear the old man tell me what he had done, but I do not know what he did. He is making lunch before the fire has been fresh, and I am going to oversee the fire again, but he did not come to the kitchen. I scattered the oranges in the kitchen with the flour, and about ten minutes later the mother came in, but he sat at the table, but he walked over them. I looked at the family doctor during the afternoon, but he could not cover up the mystery. He had known such sad changes to mean death written a few days, and advised me to be watchful. When Mr Bowser came home from the office I had a poor dinner for him, and I also informed him that the coal was out and a water pipe holding the soft, sweet smile never left his face. During the evening he said that he had made a fool of himself a hundred times ever since our marriages, but that he had solemnly determined to keep clear of all fills in the future. The cook called me downstairs and wanted to know if Mr. Bowser wasn't going to carry on any more, and when I said it was doubtful she gave me a week's notice. Things had become too lonely for her, A Dream of Tragedy. Friday. Same peaceful getting out of bed and eating breakfast. I insisted that he couldn't eat well, but he replied that his health was never better. He had hardly left the house before I telephoned his symptoms to mother and asked her opinion. She replied that he would probably try subside within a week, and that I had better look up all the poison in the house. When he came home at night I was lying on the lounge and pretending to have a terrible headache. Instead of saying that it served me right for overeating or going barefoot and then whistling and stampling around to add to my suffering, he sat down and told me how sorry he was and did all he could to alleviate the pain. I had to get up and eat dinner with him and pretend to be cured. We had a little spelling school during the evening, and, though I spelled him down a dozen times, he only soulsuded it. I told him the cook had broken two plates that day, but he replied that all crackery was made to be broken. I asked for a new hat and he gave me the money without a word about the poor house. I tried to get him to go to the club, but he said he preferred his own home. The cook went upstairs very much afraid, and I went to bed to dream of tragedies. Saturday. Still no more morning kleks—no breakfast kleks. Mr. Bower had only left the house when the cook packed up and followed. She said there were ghosts about. I telegraphed Telephone, Madison-4601. love all Dandruff and cure the Hair on clean Temples and head. GUARANTEED. PRICE, JOHNSON M'fg Co's Hair Gro and other States with pharma mall nair leaps into prominence where INS.JOHNSON is known as the H ed that she can do all that she cla tion to sell the best hair for less m ct. In ordering Hair, send 5.00 to $20.00. Braids. $2.50. $3.0 sh P. C. Money Order or Express + D1+ = ? OLD TWO-IN-ONE PUZZLE. Hurry, and you will then be able to own a U. S. Grant tool. Electronics of General U. S. Grant. Tham Penn receive. PRICE, 35 CENTS PER BOX. Hair Grower and Restorer is now momental success. Its reputation is wherever it is used. as the Hair Grower. Give her a she claims, or money refunded, or less money than ever before and send sample. Transform-2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. Express Money Order. STRAUS' SPECIAL Old Yacht Club, PURE WHISKEY "You the one you want! Then you are ready for a dinner!" "Then the itty bitty old times to hear you boiling!" "Buffalo? No, now you!" "Please do I find fault with the cook!" "Hang hot!" "And the cool!" "You waited to spike me!" "And the hot!" "You you waited all day!" "And now call another names!" "Turn her table!" "And now now!" CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. 1988 OF CARPENTRY. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK BUILDING Monroe-2087. FIRST STREET—SHOP IN REAR. Monroe-2166. A Taking of Contracts for Building of Structure. Job Work a Specialty. D. J. FARRAR, CONTRACT ALL KINDS OF CARE OFFICE ROOM, NO. 405, MECHANICS Phone Monroe- RESIDENCE, 610 N. FIRST STRE Phone. Monroe-2 Special Attention Paid to the Taking of Any Style of Architecture. Job D. J. FARRAR, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY. OFFICE ROOM, NO. 405. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK BUILDING 'Phone Monroe-2687. RESIDENCE, 610 N. FIRST STREET—SHOP IN REAR. Phone. Monroe-2166. Special Attention Paid to the Taking of Contracts for Building of Any Style of Architecture. Job Work a Specially. A. D. PRICE, Funeral Director, Embalmer and Liveryman. All Orders promptly filled at short notice by telegraph or telephone. Halls rented for meetings and also Entertainments. Plenty of room with all necessary conveniences. Large Plain or Band Wagoon for Hire at reasonable rates and nothing but free-class Carriages, Baggles, etc. Keep constantly on hand fine funeral supplies. No. 212 East Leigh Street. (Humbledness New Door.) OPEN ALL DAY AND NIGHT—Man on Duty All Night. for both of us to have a good relationship I that it was we were in love I could see the doctor apologize I felt the sad we were in matter I saw we were in a worse way in my life I saw we was ill when Mr Howes was we were hospital just My heart beat but I thought I was ill Howes was I thought I should be better the dawn I thought I would with a wish as we were in hospital but the day I poured the blood Mr Howes was He poured the blood the full grief around me I thought to view to begin "We were in love in love I want to I love you that this is a poorhouse or a poor house" . Mr. B. Reeves. Then I got open for shoulder and well. He had returned to himself. He was sitting and some other, but the two got up. Bowser, and I sang a number of those living as he continued. "Awah have I come to the dead line. Mr. Bowser, and I suggest that my lawyer be your lawyer and have a divorce arranged for us as quietly as possible." "Oh, I'm so excited to hear you say that." I looked as I hugged him the tighter. "Look here women! What the devil does this mean he asked us to help me off a train at the WHAT WHO YOU HAVE BEEN so quiet for a very long time the thought thought you would go to go to what they saw the thought WHAT WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN so quiet and after a hour you would go to see the right be fore you would go to see the left I am a busy man No lesser is Ms. My house age 1913 FEBRUARY 1913 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 THE ECONOMY, 316 North Third Street. FINE CLEANING DYEING AND REPAIRING. CHITMAN M. WHITE, Proprietor. Will Satisfy the Lover on the Right Kind of Stimulant. Special Prides We Have All Grades of Good L quorts, Cigars and Tobacco. Call and See Us. ISAAC STRAUS & CO., 422 E. Broad St., Richmond, Virginia II. F. JONATHAN. FISH OYSTERS PRODUCE 114 N. 17th Street, Richmond, Va. All Orders Will Receive Prompt-Attention. * Daily. | Weekdays. | Sundays only. All trails to or from Byrd Street Station stop at Kibe. Time of arrivals and departures not guaranteed. Read the sign. ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK Schedule in Effect May 14, 1911. Leave Hybrid Street station, Richmond, FWU NORFOLK: 8:10 A. M., 7:90 A. M., 8:50 F. M., 14:10 P. M., 8:70 P. M. FNK: LYNCHRUG AND THE WEST: *8:19 P. 10:30 A. M. b:20 P. M. b:19 P. M. Artie Ritchie. b:19 P. M. b:19 P. M. b11:45 A. M. b:20 P. M. b10:20 P. M. P. M. From the West: *8:55 A. M. b:20 P. M. b2:15 P. M. b:45 P. M. b:90 P. M. daily, a daily except Sunday, bursday only, ATLANTIC COAST LINE TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. For Florida and South: 8:18 A. M. 8:00 8:00 A. M. Charleston. For North Carolina: 9:00 A. M. 9:00 P. M. 4:10 P. M. 77:00 R. W. For Caldwell and Payetteville: *4:10 P. M. Toronto and Richmond Hall; 5:30 P. Toronto A. M. 6:54 P. Toronto A. M. 6:54 P. A. M. *11:40 A. M. *11:40 A. M. 7:20 P. M. *11:15 P. M. 6:08 P. M. 6:55 P. M. 8:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. 20:55 P. M. 11:30 P. M. *Accept Sunday. Sunday only. Time of arrival and departure and connection not guaranteed. G. & C. CAMPBELL, R. P. M. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Premier Carrier of the South. TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. N. B. Following schedule figures published in information granted. 6:10 A. M.—Daily local. Charlotte Burbank and Raleigh. 10:45 A. M.—Daily local. For all points South. Drawing Room Bedroom Car to Amelville. Kemptown Station. Duplex stations. 6:00 P. M. Electric-Litigation Atlanta and Hillingham Drawing Room Sleeping Limited. For all point. Pullman ready at 6:00 P. M. YORK 2R LINE 4:30 P. M.—Kn. inc. lay-in To West Point, meeting for Baltimore Monday, Wednesday and Friday. P. M.—Kn. except Sunday and 2:00 P. M.—Monday, Wednesday and Friday—Lease to West Point. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. From the South: 6:50 A. M.; 8:40 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 12:50 Kn. except Sunday 2:00 P. M. daily. Friday West point; 0:30 A. M. daily. 11:30 A. M. Wednesday and Friday; 4:30 P. M. except Sunday. 6. E. BUHGEN, D. P. A. 097 East Main Street, Phone: Maillard-471 C. & O. 9:00 A. Daily—Fast trains to Old Point. 4:00 A. Newport News and Norfolk. 6:00 A. Daily—Newport News and Norfolk. 5:00 A. Daily—Local to Old Point. 7:00 A. Daily—Local to Old Point. 11:00 P. Daily—Louisville and Chichester. 11:00 P. Daily—St. Louis-Chicago Sp. Pulliam. 8:00 A. Daily—Charlotteville. Week day- Hilton. 15:00 P. Week—Local to Newportville. A. Daily—Lhburg, Lex. C. Garg. 15:00 P. Week—Local to Newportville. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. Local from East—4:25 A. M. 7:50 P. M. Through from East—11:35 A. M. 8:00 P. M. Local from West—9:35 A. M. 8:00 P. M. 2:20 P. M. Through—7:00 A. M. 8:00 P. M. James River Lines—9:00 A. M. 8:15 P. M. SEABOARD AIR LINE Bouthound train scheduled to leave Richmond daily: 9:18 A. M.-Local to Norlaine. Atlanta, Birmingham, Elderspruce and coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham, Florida palace, 9:18 P. M.-Florida Limited, daily day. 11:15 P. M.-Birmingham and coaches, Birmingham, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birmingham and train scheduled to arrive Richmond except Monday. 8:58 P. M.-Birmingham. --- ALPHEUS SCOTT CHURCH HILL Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Office and Warerooms: 8006 1/4 P Street. Office 'Phona, Madison 2827-L. Roddence—1015 S. James Street 'Telephone, Madison 6018. LADY ATTENDANT. Richmond, Virginia. OLD PAPERS PLANET Office. Send when in re JOHN M. Higgins, DEALER IN CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. FURR GOODS, FULL VALUE FOR THE HOUSE. 1610 East Franklin Street. (New York 61st Street) fe E FS . = we, ak iB - prem reatnaed svery fetneday by 20U% wrTONNLL Fear ae tg a ee _— JOHN MITCHELL, JK, .. EDITOR —_———_———————_—— 1 communeation lated toe puicatio SUPE GS, ey renwa ty Apvance | goer Cones ent pol nw 8S SE RD ons Se Gey: acne 5 Soe eae 5 Sor SEE . ee nes a AVERTING RATES. Fee cor toh ope nee reir oe For one teh rent muleeaurot Loertion a Foe two tastes, thire othe Vi ae Fer too tnetee, ann ricotb lao For dae tmetens mine mutha ccc csv varen 18 For two tmtra, twelte mwathe Cle READE Wet Suncrat Setires, coe inet, ~ MEINE, ITE Teataeot Satiers, per Une. 10 —_—_—_—— MOOT AUR TAMER OF A TIGHEK DENOMIN 9: STON THAN. TWO CESTR SOT RECEIVED ON aU hecKIPTIONS. { THE PLANET W lent weeny | The euderrie tina feng Wi 2d ier Four te MTA Tee Lae thats aie Oe wien tenes ge wee Uy Aol at uur tes In a Poet tree Were Bee ep itank Chart oe brett, or an Maes ee es Sten anne at “thew cam te Droctite tn a ngietered. Letter MOTE Matus bw an tag a Monee On we int totes, papain at Wie arten Foal Die net ee Sill ow erwesimnbie ba GF areal KERHD MOSET ODT can be otter! ands bee ah tie American keri Gea te ChE aba Latte ne Watts bare SCL ENT al Conga he ut be ee Sie ie tours arok bp ane of etree coetate POEL Macty onan ie a. ete aod oS Re eewartine veer | MEcINTR NEA Celt ine) Money eit. coe ine te ae Kugtome Ofer in mk witien [oe rath att Iai Macey wee Jose wh to eres we ot) yapinent af tru SOE, Wen tthe Letter te beat we steven te et Pia ee eet maces mo ane Sinort at our tae sf wer canst be reeiwomitie tor meg arnt ba lettrre “wo any vathor way than one ll the beat ware mcg ate Ht gh Jot Tr coy etl ways Fou et oe ak Dour wer in nr ii HASEWALA CT - U pou ty mut want THK PUASYT Atativen for etter year wet fut miisrvition haw fun ont Fon Wien wets ob poral ‘art tr diewatiour it. the vevurte tase | poche that suberritere, to nemeyasere. she vie wre eter, thei? ater Miavatinont at tin et ration of tine for whic it has tere pant are | iat hsanie forthe cayuent atthe mocemenyte Sy a tinte ‘Sure’ aby unter the gator ieee ia. 3 COMMUNICATIONR Whee writing te on ty ’ sore your matocriytioe ne to tierntiour pf sor, Font shit give, pout gare anlar Mik otherinr we raee bod juan wane oe ns i Chtanick OF ADDItK@ — te orter to cheng ea hirees «fa suleribet wermnast te ent the | Fis cuit ar wae eee eharren ‘ Roetere: at the Poet ee at Ricca, va, ae en tae water BATURPAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1918, » thee oe te 4 Pe hog F eK . HUES PipOR bas Petar tnt ab. Wo Uadsi Ohne nites etd Vea batten I Cotes ards an Cees aun cee ty Le etateee Gedo thet goutnabet for petine jer cat oo Gen ie the elite af ke ews Mid Whe be Diet ee we tae augbedy cle that tht on geen od Mat be pete out of the pati. ate bE toe genta We eat Uae treats ta te pre fe sen ant we tein aver er pla Mngt Gn td wath T Paani Bortare of the New York Age an Male, Bred 1, Maore of the ite publieation aa: bern, Georte L. Kioy at the Indamapells, Int Mreenan AEM onteelves as promecutine ator teys. Willian Monroe Trotter of the Horton, Mase, Guardian an! Chet: Y. Perry of the Philadelphta, 1 Tribune ox deputy aherits att dt Clittort of the Martinabury, Mosess Frees an Sailer, We namo HC. Smith of the Cleveland, O| Gazette + appellate Judge. . We wball ank that be be gaed the ont of n supper incluling everything Hhat he, himaelf. would demand ‘if OIE ONE Ele WAK required ta pay , for the same and we ask for bis « oltary confinement In the New York Ane offes for a porlod of six daya. wing estat that the non appetizing + shu for that pertod of time would + 0 bread and wator.- The failure of | he colored presx of the country to o Pore thin mode of procndura shall e accepted an primia-facto avidenco + f Kditor Chane's guilt. Se “AND THOU TOO, CHASE!" Our cateemed. contemporary, The Washington, D. C. Boe allogos that in its meretiess a*tacks upon stxcon- tomporaries it has only been ‘true to {ts colors and tcting in-keeping with the Instinct of the bee family. In this, it makes « point. that 1 well taken. Its references though to tho Prominence of our own. editor tn| our own columns has been tn line with bis own achlevements, The record of hin experiences ro: latex to the aevomplisinents of others and has.embraced primurily @ recital of events that are of primo Importance and of apectal interest to the public. Waere tie objection is made to ont doing thin, we charge st to Jewlousy which Ix a paramount feature In the habits of the promt. hent citizen of color, We may have Been iiflieted at Umer with thir ail. ment, but we hive striven steadily agalnst It. Uieter the caption of.‘ \nd Thou Yoo. Jobe.” Balter Wo Calvia Chane of the Tee ayn: Ant now oar old and distingulshed fend, Jobs Mitetetl, dir of Rleh- mond. Va whe is never at eons une | es fhe ts elltug the penpte abant Wis tae. woul tate Ube workt ¢ pelieve that the Editor of ‘The Lee Ss othe ment dunerens mag tn ate sort with hia pen Now, who | seald tone hellewe! that our frient Sonld have notte teh a charge ae mat ie Oher people hick BPX mee ued ARSC k ES. ont When /Wae Liew upoear orms and weapons of Conse We wet the blatte. Now. Heather deta. ohen the vse Hatand wow had cad aettdn at sectee te Thea acectis ae Indt feos Mey mare a Wemae attnek pete HEE NON es ear pr os oeat boty Pwd at thin stalk) we have tee ood etent at flow them te rat, me are ate kesoeame te Of Peter Meeetie diotithe) unde tee knee abeturtes teens the Live fed fetter Seo a oaths hones, DE Senet eenecaliy remarks, aud the Bera Hansa aut have bepect fr Thee bar et the Bee fo the mont eetebond the went eonthe animal qa: Pat i abt deears Mtn po hese wefal otaecher The Bes Seog teh wer nent, and wet gat Uae bites de enonites yf We te af the epitocn Shar Paiter Pome a ttene pea ta ees dete We nay to atm jf fe Dieta ete ett te ta atten 2 Sher edhtenat attache, tOhore, Stor Come tae lucd tn eutr pres tot Hate ef mint we ate of the ant eM That had eThe Pee responited te ttrutseer ect: tatters Lamunase tee? mM hase Deets pront geltten 2M DIE Tet Cha etaie fae bud ee ey {free the ed ftartel namarement tro foespstADs thet intete tine pate Bay 2 saya tee prt tee ates dt bash be Lo are to: the porn whe iw OO! wh ceh te i OP necounta rs fer PS Dre pty ta The Panet vtow Seaephe af are! uf eM have tee woteteat Ap Ths Bee te the ELE Petohe curtis pat tention Sy “paw with ie oneness Oa on ten : © Reon de NU ae AP Viet GEN vtben ate ' Dig AEG E beet te Wate Paste tater Atecuticigsgne Hie Taqeiyenae GRAN AMPAL. GAN AAE ce Pb nae Bs, cote Mitnate smd SO gaat We hate ie eecenat an daw agen the tatute Laws yf ree thery states wht get tn th reetton Ohete feng Pe feat tate Blertinate gal ttoes ; siotherw caine States than can be | furated shewhere cee th the eoitey, § White nen serving te Comeress amd nih Of whom no dedtt vetoed fart fs Rieu hee ate fathers of eotared: I Vetldren” yf As emtored tian cannot tarry a8 Shite femate without ber consent. tof uirotoin ! the DI te virtually a mear ire to probintt white females front tr netting colored mate and white 0 ales fom marryleg colored females © le daw Is na dead letter no far nas © pterminciing fs concerned In hove ye f prortitution, t We are in faver of maintaining £1 aclal purity and ff the rolons will at nact a law to keep white men from wating the sanctity of colored bu en'a homes and make ft a felony ts oF alther a white pereon of n colored 4,, eraon to cohabit one with the other 18 Axo will have been told at the’ om rot of thin orial eancet in onr, ¥! nvernmental fabric. {es Of course, wa belleve that the Jack ' phonon episode has been used an an, ‘Kument In the securing of the pas Th Ke of thin measure. It seems to. the | that Jack Johnson bas bed hie pla ward aot has pald the penalty. se Colored meg who want white women as wives aré very scarce In this neck of the woods. Wo havo nover been ablo to undorstand why a colored man shoyht feel so inclined, Sun, ft la a right and a priviloxe of the contracting partles and, we have never been ablo to aco whore Any Food resulted from.tho atringent laws now upon tho statute books. Law or no law, colored men should marr¥ colored women and colored women should marry colored men. We do net need any laws to make us do thx, If the white women, of hoth hikh and low textes will Koop way from colored men and keon rolored men away fron them, tho “igtestion of a migcexenation law wi appear riiculous and thia how! nthe country against us will conse. | ag ee ND ee ea AeA GC ee ee oe Five! members of the legistatice 0! West Virginia were placed under ar Tent in Charlesten on warrants is urd AE the matinee of Uie prose it dug ct torney. ‘The men arreste! are: Senator I A. Smith, of the Fourth district, Dele Rate SU. G. Rhodes, of Shingo coun ty; Dr. TG. Asbury, Pura counts; Dayid EB. HM, Mason county; Ratpd Dui, Jackson county. The, Ave are charged with having Accopted $20,000 for voting for Wit Mam Seymour Edwards for United States senator. Rhodes Ix alleged to, have recolved $15,900, Duff $2000 and tho other thro $1900 each. Aftor, It Js alleged, they received the money they were taken into an other room atthe hotel, where they were arrested by Sheriff Bonner HI! and Prosecuting Attorney Townsend | AMl representatives to the Grand Lodge, Knights of Py alan which will meet In Newport News, Va. In June, 1913, will plenso communicate with Dintrict Deputy Grand Chancellor C. G. Davin, 617-27th St., Newport Nows Va. or W. F. Clarkson, 752 Hampton Avenue, Newport News, Va., Chair- man of Home Committee. : —Rev. J. L, Craven of Terte Haute Ind. was in tHe city this week en route from the Bishop's Conactl, which hab beoe In seselon at Charlos. ton, S.C.” Me war accompanted by Rev. 8. § Morris. ‘SCOTT'S STORY OF DISASTER Teils of Terrible. March Back From South Pol, = OATES’ BOOY NCT FOUND eR ge MASTEAnee San onions SWAGeP ee. en ewe r of Safety. | Fo tieticegt thet aster ia whirls Cay Madi See ag tears tawcmed y0t Mtsned di tie Attenetn were heeenah be Didty fie pe tad ade enans aes Carine pet. de Latur, WH Nea dtat iceatenant HOR Tare sain Botan efeet tote iat tee deg oo One Ths Camp Sods bts a the Rest Wade and ther tutes lay An thes tent nentty eget mati be fore they wwer feat ty a rescue arty ME of the necehers of the party dat feted santo #iobae Beane Bt Capen DID G. Oates he were The tet fey wate vietion of other Seetets Aedes oppo d angent the bee Mid wate tia ti cones ea uf ths Grate dey 1 kart One neat Later Capi esse Wah tan an oetey Saye ae te hight mad peteen tae fohge tie hat waa ot Marsh TP host bat) wea eae sh wea aad bite Udy wa bet Penal Tae Teeonte ot Capa a Séutt wee Fewer ater epebdn Py chowed fr ke amt fo parte bad eartet tee Scat it te an dan Da, Eee “Wine, tery, Sitckst NO CUP SUR ey de ber fs Cape Haat Admin d ee Whe Me tet tie pote eg Dae 1 Rav tbe: tees af the si att aupeds ee RE etal Leen Cinema peedieore : fon Peterson dd Fantomas VE NP ane Peete whe hd | Vie tar pasty bet Cape Evans Awe RY Seas Pee og os . edt wert Lo Stat ter den 4 . te His edna tae « er eee ee: OES Ne ay Wan, Lae ceny & OM ae ad os So bee eed ober pope it Brh owethe webs Gb ab ewtenaed Tt ares fe diate pr wes wee on PAG eN ai ae RODE A A AEH Be Mer party seatited Captian me Ma tentea New ED Witkin it were Bt BA the bose cut Caption Bratt, pen isan Lieaterant Tewets They -ee Late ther revere, Bag) uted 69 rein theo papers the fulbiacag fa. of ALE wan ah amet es Be ttet tech was that of Seaman nv rat Kevan. petty otter ef the royal * Sew he ed Pate TP at tie foot ef wa filere Glaeter His death was aes eff fated by nm eaneuestut et the bran Ca wtued, wiite traveling aver Cast rth Wee pete tithe Biehitees yvain Loi Gate sof the Bivth hailen Dnwccone, wan the next | Mie fet ant hand bad tees S frostteren trom exponre on the yy he Abstomty he strageled an te Foy NII, ute March 2 bts tomrates | 4 eothat Lic end was approarhins, ye la bore bie Intense sittering ter yey swethet euinpdaint, amt he aid eet sive up hape te the very end tare P Marea 16 Gates wan really un to trivel but tie otter rontt 4g rave! hi amd he work not heed aes hark Ate the gallant death. Oy «Wilken and Howers pushed on Bow wear waenewer the abnormal: pay Weather world permit tiem to Mt mil They were forced to cain gead areh 21 tis Iatiiude Tu degcees 4 ere ee wenn, Tongitide 169 deceew Bese Hates ent eleven tiles eouth O! pave ix depot at One Ton Camp the + retuge they never reg hed ow. 1M | Ht Wlizsard, whien Is known from ney wordy of the party at Cape othe, Cte tive lasted nine days, over ware then. amd ther food und fuel fea’ vot aud fies muceumbed tex ‘aptaln Scott's diary Surgeon At- 1 found the following, written y before his doath: aii ia mensage to the public: tenes p caures of the dinaster are not Od faulty organization, but miafor. Meet pall the tiahs which hal to be pyaerh aken i... OoDE Hing | ditiewit, but for ‘my Ya. or ke 1 Go not regret thin Journey, Avenu has shown that Englishmen man dure hardships, belp one ane And moet death with as-great tude as ever in the past. Wa jake. We know we took then — —R have come ont aguinat ue, ant Tad. v re we have no cane for com. Foute but tow to the will of provt. wBeh Serer vet atl to do our bert $02 & $3.50 Recipe Free, u . For Weak Men. ied Same nnd Address To-tay— Xeou One Mave lt Free and Be Sereng_aed Viserces. {,_{ Bave Im my poasedaion @ prescrip [ri01 for nervous debility, lack of vig Of, Weakened mauboo . failing mem ory and lame back, brought on D3 oxcessea. unmatural drains, er the follies of youth, that has cured a juny worm and nervous men right In thelr own homee—withont any addi tonal belp or medicine—that.1 ‘think ever” man who wishes to regain hie manly power and wrility, quiekly and qutetly, should have a ‘copy. 80 1 bave Wetermined to send a copy of the prescription free of obarge, Ina pinip ordinary sealed envelope to any mao who will write ne for it Thle prescription cones from « roysician who has made a apectal tuds of men and I am convinced tt * the surast-acting combination for ho cure of, deficient manbood and igor fallure over put together. { 1 think 1 owe It to my fellow man o rend them « cory Im confidence a! hat aay man anyehero whois weak nd Uiscouraged with repeated fall res may stop drugKiog himself witb armful patent niedicines, secure | hat I believe te <-« qrickent-actian | ‘arcrative, upbulldiag, SPOT-TOUCH ‘G Remedy arer devined and sc |: ire bimewf at bome quietly and |* ckly. Juat drop me a ite tke || tn DR, A, FE. ROBINSON, 3896 ice Pullding, Detroit Mich.. and | HM wend you a copy of thia aplendid |! clipe in a plain ordinary envelope | ¢ ye of charge, A great many doc | * rx would charge $2.00 to $6.00 for | ¥ ‘rely writing out a preseription Ike | _ in--but Laend t€ entirely tree. |, We are the Inrzeat manufacturers of colored people's hair. We make Wien. switches, braids. transforma. tlonw and all styles of hair that eng comb te game as your ows have Wo also sell atraichtentng combs, Pair netn and ent halr by the pound. Our pricek ire lower than those quoted elsewhore. Sent two cent stamp ani we will send you abso lutely free our Muatrated Catalog. Agents Wanted. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY, Dept. A, 23 Duane St. N. Y. City. SW. ROBINSON & SON CUALERS IN | HIGH GRADE Liquors. “PHONE Monon 2313. : 19 and 21.N. 13th St.,: Richmond, Vo. RE a a Ore ea a8 8 a to the Inst for the home: eo. eas ccuntts, f ap eae. who cepenl oir ns ase yeoperly ene for Mad we lll dancin wate tale to tell ow) Oe: banttwneh, endus witch woul! have stirred the hearts of every Kneticiman, “These mole and our dead bodtes munt toll the tale, but, aurely, surety, a Frent red country Lhe ours will eee that those who are depesdent enue are properly provided for. “March 25, Ire. RW scoTrTs’ | Surgeon Athingon and his party! hevdivad sienlasd ead the hecelace rice aver thelr Writes And seein a The party then searched fur twerts Alex eouth, endeavoring ro discover! he bode af Captain Oatew It was nu! - i It sheatd here moet certatnty be! oted that the seuthern party nobly! ood by thelr wick companions te Li] vi, aM iM apie of thelr dlatrentog maltion they had retatied every re | | rd aud thirty five tmunda, ut weor| nical spectinens, which proved to ba’ § the xreatest sclentife value: This, iphmier the nature of their Jour i The earch party thea turned nortn | ini baving declded to direct thelt ig, forte neat to the relief of Tientenan! |»: mMpbell and the northern party, te HELD AS BRIBE TAKERS Five w. Va. Legislators Accused of Getting $20.000 For Senatorial Vaten Notice! at has been found necessary to buy and properly equip tie. home foi homeless and depandent Colored chi! dron, located at. 1613 Taylor street, known as the Working Woman's In- duxtfial Home and. Day Nucsery, that moved from 616 Third atrect in July, 1910. In o-der to make the Home perpetual and purchase it, wo inuat appeal to the genorous Public for help. 7 AU interosted in this woik can help ‘by contributing freely through the Mite Boxes and envelopes already Mixtrivuted, which will be called for by a committee wearing x badge con. taining the worda “Children's Home.” Contributions can be nent directly to Mrs. J. Calvin Stewart, 1021 West Grace rtreet, who la the Treasurer. of the Bullding Fund. No’ fund ean be too small to help. Pieuse do not.lve money to anyone seept thors nOlit.ting aml: wearing he “Children'n Home" badge. ‘Thin vork Ix appreved by Gov, Mann, Mayor Ainslie, Dr. J.T. Mastin, Haw, ames Buchanan, Jndse Richardson nda Committe tY Ladies, The rors tx also’en toraed by the Colored iulstere’ Conference of the City. The following compose thy Colored |. ‘ommittes for solletting Finda: Mra. Rebeker Violet Crawford, anager of the Home: Mrs, Atfelatde Thompron, Mrs. Mattle -Hewin, re Harriett Page, Mra. HL i. John ‘1. Mra. Anna Hunter. 4 WHT you be one of thi two thone | , md to contrite $1 ar tmores Te . Deane forward It to Mrs. J.C. wart IPT Weat Grace atront. [9 We thank the rubtle School Chile en fer $65 a8 an offerng, Wel ¢ we heading our eMlored Individual ¢ ntributton Met Dr RoE. Jones, 90 and Mr. Nelaon Williams, $2. | 5 HO WILL RE NEXT? ® Hw. Dayes, Omice and WareRooms, ‘TRI KORTH BECOND STREET. Residence, 726 N. tea st. Firtciase Hacks and Caskets o All Descriptions. I have a Spqrs Rooth for BODIES whee the Famt!) BAve Bot & eRitabdie Pisce. All ooup ury Orders are Gives Special Attes tow. Your Special Attestion ts el od ( the New Style OAK CASKETS all apd See Me and You emai > Waited.om ledividually, | "Phewe, Medices-2-90_ NOTICE. CURE YOUR COUGH There in noting, more Ukely te lead to Coneumgy'on and other se. Hone conpiteations than a neglected Cough afd Cold. Special rensins Why Jou Hhoall take . _(yeh = ee COUGH MIXTURE. Reennve it is Guaranteed,” Safe, ‘are, Eilletent, Tt never fa de V1 relieve the ‘Throat, Chest tnd lings femediately It has ne equal ste ureventatle far Prowmonta nt Latiriype. Ep elally recom cided le Speakers aad stngeres Tt fetys the Threat sant etteniehens f Muiee, See the trade iath on ftv bettie eles 25 cents sald Dat aes. Prepared: ip THOS, TART SCEURIES, Ki timond, Vieginia. Artificial 1... :<0- Flowers. ‘orm: — MARY E. MOSBY, | SN. Seiad Steve, ns ditiemnds Wa | EVISIYRODY Br courenranin. J Pine Patte, Stren, sett Oa Moti: Uline, Upto tered In tavned here . Pele th thet Hatdeonety MEN AD! 2 Veal Ue iy areesen. gun fe ele REGR, dee de ey Oo crea We rete orter Monts Ch beta Ba Stan Pay Seete En Besrdary JURGENS ANNEAL CHrusT AS CLERANEE PORNITERE SALE, Stoninnin Wert of FERNITERE AND RUGS Redereet IM DSO ET ET Sa percent Rat nnie te ser save hie money by toatl tii Your preemie at thee ae mt whet sen get sant Chernin recenty Of vs vod pres eivine reine Ming senile ant meefatl One turn tite Is noted far oe betting qualities DAMS: AND BROAD STREETS FREE a * x w x 8 & COLORED PROPLE'R RATR gs ee Mechanical COLLEGE. | EN ALL SED Urs OPEN ALL-THE YEAR: ROUND. ror mates ONLY. | " * EES ON! Facilities “Unsurpassed. Strong Faculty. Practical Courses. Board, lodging and Tuition $7 per month, WINTER TERM BEGINS DECEM. BER 2, 1912. Writo toduy for cat. Alok or froo tuttion. JAMES B. DUDLEY, Preaitont, Grecmaboro, N.C. Ta, s-Stbeerioe to The Richmond PLANET. “$1.60 per your. | GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF The best preparation for making Kinky, Coarse Hair ~~ soft nnd phable and easy to put up in any style desired, RY “peas LIBERAL SAMPLE SENT ON APPLICATION G To staightea the hair quickly, use in conjunction with A Quinade om QUINACOME «tomb made of Kn specially tempered metal, s0 a8 to retain the proper de- LL gree of heat. | This comb can alsa be ured to diy the 7 “iy ee hair quickly after shampooing, LUN ANS. Sele Dae Ca, QUINA SO A PERN cena © The ideal shampoo soap thoroughly cleanses the scalp ceo ree ia 7, bale ind is especially adapted to he used in connection with teense eis Kear ae 2 pretty Ws eed Quinade. evwdiy and i oui thick, long eed SEEBY DRUG Co.. NEW YORK mary (Name oa bie at out uBend Quivate 25e, Quinacombs 50. Quinasoap 25¢. At all drug stores nN EE EPP EPO OOOO OO OOOO = : Van De \yver $ 3 ° ° i Coll se i ¢ College, -s 3. 3 North Ist St., Richmond, Va. : ; : 2 ; Reopens September 16, 1912. | ene ee me . SEVEN DEPARTMENTS. THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT , WU Prepare tts Students to Take up the Ntady of Law, ; Movwicine and Journattons ; TH: COMMERCT UL DEPARTMENT Lave, Senderaphy nnd Typeeeieine ‘ P THE DOMESTIC. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT s ; Wil be ta charge of the Heat Teachers in Dronamaking, 3 q Millimery. Housekeeping, Cooking and Fine Laundry Work THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT - Mill Kent rave Vocal Culture, Plano, Voration and Pipe Organ. AUTOMOMILE ENSTHUCTION DEPARTMENT WA ft a limited numer of Juang mea an Chatters, THE PAINTING DEPARTMENT 3 Offers a Complete Course of Carriage and House Pairing, Nardasud Finistiing and Keemecuong SPECIAL SIGHT CLAMRES In dhe “Gramniar and Academle Graden We prepare young hve adel stanicn ton a Prutenstonal Caine eek nee ae Servic In uae Might Sehied, Hie. partictnes neat eerie atop: ; REV. CHARLES HANNIGAN, President, 709 North First Street, Richmond, Va L.-J. HAYDEN . MANUFACTURER OF my Pure Herb ' . et y ————————===_ Ch ONE, = Medicines. Wo tei Beemer oe —_—__=—_ a RSes BW. TO CURE ALL DISEASES, /, nS Seer OR NO CHARGES. he it fae’; DO YOU LOVE HEALTH? vn Nal Bey!) * If ro. call and neo L. J. Hayden Ng f Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medt. ANY (\ Rh civew, 220 West Broad Street. My we Mediemen cure all disenses krown w hainaind, of fo charge, no matter What your disoase, ickness or afiic- tien say be and restore yo. to petect health. Thousands of poopie, the best and leading ones {n the United Staten and Europe wilt testify that Tanz one of the most wonderful healers of all complaints in the worl! Touse nothing but herbs. r-otx barks, kums, balsams leaven, verds, berrles, lowers and piante in my medicines, They have cured thousands that the moat skillful Phraicians and the boat hoapital physt- vlins im Ameriea and EGropo have given up to die, and anid thero was ho eure for them. My Metlicinen Cure the Following Diseases:—Hoart Disease, Cone sumption. Blood, Kidney. Biadder, trieture, Pilon fn any torm, Vertigo, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Luog. Dyapepe:a, Iedixention. Conattpation, Rheu- mauiem fn any form, Paina and Aows of any kind, Colds, Bronchtal Troubles, Sores, Skin Diseases, all tching spusaions, all Female Com- plaints, tn Grippe or Paeuaiqnia, Beer, Carbuncle, Botie, Cancer tp the wornt form without the use of a ka fe or Instrumente, Eczoma, Pimples on face and body, Diabetes of Kila-ys or Bright's Dixeaso of the Kid- neve. My. Medicines cure any diso te. no matter of what nature. Gon- orrhoea and Syphiliteie troubles a xpectalty:, . Metienen sent anywhere, Fr full particulars, Bend. write or call In person ont : L. J. HAYDEN, - 220 West Broad St. - Richmond, Vo. WONDERFUL RESULTS. - “ . ON SHORT NoTI T have used yonr Pomada.' Ite ad best thing 1 ever used for making —y hair Ile smooth. I have not fini my first bottle, but can eee wonderfag Teoults, writee Mrs. Louise E. Hayes Bameville, S.C. 7 * Try Ford's Hatr Pomade for j stubborn and anraly hair and Peres Royal White Skin Lotion for the comm! plexion, Ask your draggist for thea, Be sure and get the genuine (Port manufsetored by the Oventsed on Marrow Company, Obleage, Ii. 2 5 Maternal rigidity, “IT know | keep late Bours, mom jmer.” confessed the repeatant young “mnp, “but you've (old me many.e time , that 1 was the, star of your 5 lider To { “Not now, Percival.” tnterript&s the auntere oid Inly, lookiog at bim over her spectacles, “you're my midaight | Pon." — New, Vor Trllnae, i ee GENERAL MARKETS | PHILADELPHIA — FLOUR quitt: winter clear, $4.10@4.30; elty mills, fancy, $5475.85, . wlth, FLOUR atAdy; per barrol, 6067 3.75, 3 leat quiet; No. 2 rod, $101y@ CORN ateady: No. 2 yellow, 56 570. OATS flem: No. 2 white, g4oijer Tower grain, Ive POULFRY: Live steady; hepw, 16 Gre; OY roosters, Tae. Dressed Urm; chotee towls, We; old roont- Wr It Tiere Nem: faney creamery, ase, VGGS steady selected, 29 @6 ‘Ble: perriee, 27000 8 teen, ar POTATONS titans pee hash, 7072346 WASHINGTON PARK, The Swell Colored Addition. Very Near Ginter Park, Adjoining Northampton Addition. Splendid improvements have already been made on this property in advance of the opening sales day. Streets have been graded, Shade Trees set out, and Granolithic Sidewalks are now being laid, and will be put down as fast as the weather will permit. A big force of workmen are rapidly getting this property in magnificent shape. WHERE IS WASHINGTON PARK? Take any car, transfer at First and Broad Streets to the "Ginter Park" Electric Car Line, and get off at the Corner of Chamberlayne and Laburnum Avenues, in Ginter Park, and walk three squares east and one square north, and you will see a big sign on the property within two city blocks of St. John's Church. The nearness of Ginter Park, which is Richmond's most beautiful suburb, the excellent car service, one fare to all parts of the city with the regular transfers, as well as labor and school tickets, and the general healthy conditions surrounding this property, make it a most choice place to live. PRICE OF LOTS: ONE HUNDRED TO TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS PER LOT, $100 to $200. Twenty-five, $25, Extra per Lot for Corners. TERMS OF SALE. TEN ($10.00) DOLLARS Down Cash, and only FIVE ($5.00) DOLLARS Per Month Thereafter. NO TAXES OR INTEREST UNTIL PAID FOR. This is the turn of your life to get a home and make money, which may come to you but once. Take it now before it is too late. The rapid growth of Richmond in this direction is the best proof that money invested in these lots will more than double itself before you finish paying for them. Call at our office and select your lot before the big crowds take the choice locations. First come, first served. Washington Park Land Corporation,124 East Broad Street. [ ENTRANCE SECOND STREET SIDE ] 'Phone, Madison 5150. Take cars marked "Special" at First and Broad Streets, and pay no money to conductors going or coming. The Scrap Book The big circus of Barnum & Bailey was not always under one management. For many years Mr. Bailey ran a small show of his own, doing his best in the small towns, while Mr. Barnum stopped only at the large cities. At this time Bailey owned the big elephant, Jumbo, the largest in captivity. Barnum had sent his agents to purchase it, but without avail. Mr. Bailey refused to set a price. Then Mr. Barnum telegraphed to his com petitor: I will give you $10,000 for Jumbo. No answer came. On the third day he passed through a small town where Bailey was to show on the following day. Every billboard in town was plastered with monster reproductions of his identical message and signature, mixed in with the usual advertising of the Bailey show. With a grin Barnum turned to his assistants. "It isn't Jumbo we want," he told them; "it's Bailey." The next year it was Barnum & Bailey. We'll 8aa When we would beg for childish joy, For schames enchanting sigh. There always was a certain phrase That made our hopes beat high. She made no promise, gave no hint. Yet we were filled with glee. More than we dreamed would come to pass When mother said, "We'll see." She gives no promise, makes no hint. Yet belles will surely be. Meet that she dreams they come to pass. For mother said: "We'll see." — McLaddburgh Wilson Reached the Limit. Dr. Harvey W. Willey told in an ad dress in Washington a story apropos of food adulteration. "There was a man," he said, "who manufactured no called aliver spoons. A dealer bought largely from him, but was always clamoring for a lower price. "But I can't lower the price, the manufacturer would say, 'unless I put in more lead.' "All right—more lead, by all means." Thus the dealer would reply. "Then one week the dealer wired that he would take an enormous consignment of spoons if the price were cut a further 10 per cent. "I can't cut the price another penny,' the manufacturer wired back. "That is more lead,' wired the dealer. "Impossible,' was the manufacturer's reply. 'Last let I shipped you were all lead.'" SPECIAL FREE CARS will leave First and Broad Streets 8, 8:40, 9:20, 10, 10:40, and 11:20 A. M.; 12 M.; 12:40, 1:20, 2, 2:40, 3:20, 4, 4:40, and 5:20 P. M. To Washington Park and Return. Salting a Diamond Mine. Historic Du Bois, the noted mining engineer, told a good story illustrating the "art" of salting a diamond also. The story was told of a man in South Africa who, while walking one day over his property, suggested that they assay some of the soil. In the search that ensured eight rough diamonds were found and offers began to fly through the air at a rapid rate for the land, when the host's wife called out to her husband, "Why, John, where are the other two?" The sequel to the story was left to the imagination. Boston Record. Beard Veraus Brains. Colonel T. Donnelly Bennett of Elberton, Ga., by some special dispensation of Georgia law was a lawyer and practiced when he was seventeen. His first case was as assistant to the district attorney in the prosecution of a man accused of murder. The defended man for his lawyer are elderly and dignified member of the bar, who wore a long, flowing, voluminous beard. The bearded lawyer resented the interference of the youth Bennett and constantly referred to him as "this beardless youth from South Carolina." Bennett took it all in good part with the other lawyer began to rub him. Then he rose and said: "May it please your honor, during my somewhat brief experience at the bar I have had the pleasure of reading after such distinguished law writers as Blackstone, Coke and Littleton, and if I rightfully interpret them it takes brains and not beard to make a lawyer. "However, if these distinguished law writers be mistaken and the gentleman who appears for the defense is correct I take great pleasure in here and now nominating him for chief justice of the supreme court of the United States, as he has so much beard and so little brains that he is eminently qualified to fill that high position." — Saturday Evening Post. An Interesting Case In one of his letters Horace Walpole tells the story of a sailor who had broken his leg and was advised to communicate his case to the Royal society. The account he gave was that, having fallen from the top of the mast and fractured his leg, he had dressed it with nothing but tar and onkum, and yet in three days was able to walk as well as before the accident. The society was much interested, says Norman Pearson, who recounts the story in "Society Sketches In The Eighteenth Century," and asked for further details. The sailor persisted in declaring that he had used no other remedies, and a considerable correspondence passed between the parties. Finally, in a postscript to his last letter, the seaman told, "I forgot to tell your honors that the hat was a wooden one." HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY. Vapor Gaths. Even though you are careful to take a body bath each day, you have not done all that should be done to cleanse the body. There still remains that supreme cleaner—the home vapor bath. By means of hot steam every drop of blood can be brought to the surface of the body and there subjected to a purifying and renovating process, which is only second to the services rendered by the lungs. The blood returns to the vital organs nurtured and purified, and when this condition is firmly established it means that organic health will be yours. The intense heat also causes an excess glow of perspiration, which purifies the skin just as fully as a soap and water bath would. It is quite a simple thing to make a contrivance for a vapor bath. All that you need do is to secure a large wooden packing box, about 215 by 4 feet, that in height comes just above the shoulders. The box will, of course, have no lid, and the bottom should also be removed. The removed bottom of the box should now be divided into two half lids for the tops and attached with hinges, after a half circle has been cut away from the center of each where they meet, thus leaving an opening large enough to fit about the throat. A chair should now be placed in the box over a large pan of toiling water, and upon this chair the beauty devotee should sit. The door is now latched, the lid shut down, and there you are, securely fastened in a real vapor cabinet. Feith and Works. Twas an unhappy division that has been made between faith and works. Though in my intellect I may divide them, just as in the candle I know there are both light and heat, but yet put out the candle and they are both gone—one remains not without the other. So 'tis betwixt faith and works—John Jelden. SAVE THE MINUTES. SAVE THE MINUTES. Minutes are like gold dust, which is never so fine that it cannot be used or that it loses any of its value. - Philip Stanford Mozos THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. ```markdown ``` valuable as a Human Mind. If a diamond is trouble and cost, much more is the mind of a ball the polishing that the schools can give it too good for a promising youth. Who would save a few cents when health is in danger? Inferior school to save a few dollars when more is the strength of character and of mind for a larger usefulness? LECTURE HALL. Union University. Best Higher Education to WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Nothing on earth is so valuable in earth polishing at great trouble as for young man worth all the best education is not too good if a poor physician to save a who would choose an inferior for school will increase the stress and prepare one for a larger. LECTURE Virginia Union Offers the Best H arth is so valuable as a Human Matter great trouble and cost, much more worth all the polishing that the man is not too good for a promising system to save a few cents when choose an inferior school to save and increase the strength of character one for a larger usefulness? LECTURE HALL. ia Union Uni is the Best Higher Educa Nothing on earth is so valuable as a Human Mind. If a diamond is worth polishing at great trouble and cost, much more is the mind of a boy or young man worth all the polishing that the schools can give it. The best education is not too good for a promising youth. Who would choose a poor physician to save a few cents when health is in danger? And who would choose an inferior school to save a few dollars when a better school will increase the strength of character and of mind for life and prepare one for a larger usefulness? Virginia Union University. Offers the Best Higher Education to COLORED YOUNG M. COLORFED YOUNG M has a Fine ACADEMY COURSE including manu- lature have completed common school subjects. COLLEGE COURSE is Broad and complete. In- closing are as high as those of any college for according to the rating of the Carnegie Boar- THEOLOGICAL COURSE has for years been t colored Baptist Schools, Hebrew, Greek and all in Northern Seminaries are given here. One ACADEMY COURSE including manual and common school subjects. COURSE is Broad and complete. In high as those of any college for to the rating of the Carnegie Board. COURSE has for years been at Schools, Hebrew, Greek and all Seminaries are given here. One is enrolled in different departments of STATE BUILDINGS, its finely equipped 12,000 volumes, its able faculty at Virginia Union University to offer that enjoyed by the favored of education, address the President, COURSE including manual taining for those on school subjects. Its Broad and complete. Its requirements and pose of any college for white youth in the wing of the Carnegie Board. USE has for years been the standard course. Hebrew, Greek and all the regular subjects are given here. One hundred students for in different departments of the school. LINGS, its finely equipped science laborator columns, its able faculty and its full courses on University to offer colored men anoyed by the favored of other races. address the President, It has a Fine ACADEMY COURSE including manual taining for those who have completed common school subjects. Its COLLEGE COURSE is Broad and complete. Its requirements and standing are as high as those of any college for white youth in the State, according to the rating of the Carnegie Board. Its THEOLOGICAL COURSE has for years been the standard course for colored Baptist Schools. Hebrew, Greek and all the regular subjects given in Northern Seminaries are given here. One hundred students for the Ministry are enrolled in different departments of the school. Its NINE GRANITE BUILDINGS, its finely equipped science laboratory ice, its library of 12,000 volumes, its able faculty and its full courses of study enable Virginia Union University to offer colored men an education equal to that enjoyed by the favored of other races. For further information, address the President, VIKINIA UNION UNIVERSITY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. ize Our Advantage The Pl Our Advertisers n The Planet. Patronize Our Advertisers Mention The Planet. THE RELIABLE PLACE FOR 2000 ICE-CREAM, CAKE AND DELICACIES Fairy and Artisted Creations in every style. 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We absolutely guarantee our hair to stand combing and washing and to retain its color and crink; Wavy, Hair, Braids, Transformations and Buffs in attack or to crink, all shades, none two difficult. Letters, Clothing Combs and Toulet Artists. Table Amc. Baum's Hair Imporium NEW YORK, NY The Old Reliable Arms, Bn 46 8th Avenue Subscribe to The Planet. Only $1.50 per Year. H 1912 by American Press Association CHAPTER VII. 112 paraplegy of Princeton university as a position of duty with us delegation. The honor of each teach-back 160 years, who had found it worth in his time among the most of uninhibited daydreams and dollars of land. By a sort of instinct or choice, Princeton床, gravitated toward an artist-rate. Litterty the patient, bad come to be known as "the no-charming country club in America" its retiring bed had answered it impossible that it should be other than alege for rich men's sons. Whatever may have been exposition of him, it was impossible for the new president, who, by the way, was the first hayman to occupy the chair, to fall into the careful tradition of the office. It was impossible for him merely to institute a few necessary reforms and let things go on much as before. He had so severely been immigrated when everybody became aware that for good or all, the judgment day had dawned over the quiet campus and the twisted halls. There was to be no lack of initiative, no fearfulness and tremlining before novel proposals, no blishing of responsibility, no failure to perceive There was to undue precipitation President Wilson spent a year studying conditions, the already knew the pretty well from his new vantage point. He did not however, feet away necessity of awaiting the lapse of year before undertaking to bring the scholarship and the discipline of the school up to what the already were paper. Students who failed to prepare their examinations were dropped, 45% or poor, with or without social work. Work was almostly demanded. There was of course an immense sensation when the little student found that from the day forth the must be worked. Work had not been a University tradition. The repercussions of indifference rushed through the skies for several years until there came in a new kind of students, prepared and willing to come up to the new standards. During that first year, he a com- mitter on research of the course of study was appointed to report the fiel- lowing year. If Princeton was to be a place of work it was to be funnel work, work worth doing, worth training your year- out of a young room life to do it. It was to be a new president. Wil- son saw it and politically phrased it, work that would fit a young man to serve his country better. He even went so far as to say that he wanted the university to make its graduates henceforth as unlike their fathers as possible by which, of course, he meant that fathers, being settled in their opinions and in inference for what is established, have a part to play different from that of sons, who particularly must sympathize with the reactive and reformative processes of life and society. That saying blanched the check of many an elderly Primarian; it was spoken in an understanding of the necessity of opening college doors to the new facts which modern science has added to the store of human knowledge; spoken also in appraisal of the new social conscience that has been born in the world, though it is slow in coming to the birth in colleges. If it had fallen to President Ellot of Harvard to proclaim the new age in which the old educational ideas had ceased to suffice, Princeton, under the presidency of Wilson, now took up the completing work of positively constructing a system which should contain the new ideas, the new subjects, and not only contain them, but organize them, co-ordinate them, put them into proper sequence and relation. President Wilson's committee after months of labor, the freed and enthusiastic labor of eager men, promulgated a revised, or, rather, new system of collegiate study. It was the first positive attempt made to bring the new college education into intelligent and systematic relationship as a body of discipline. All interested in education know of the revolution brought by the "department system" that has ever since provailed at Princeton. While it offered the widest scope for the "election" of studies, it practically assured that the studies "select all" should lead to one settled purpose—that is, it intelligently co-ordinated a student's work. It turned him out of college not with a smattering of a thousand subjects, but with a pretty thorough training in some one broad sense of subjects. President Wilson is entitled to the credit of presiding over this revision it was a first evidence and result of first principle of Wilson's mind which WOODROW WILSON The Story of His Life From the Cradle to the White House By WILLIAM BAYARD HALE Copyright, 1941, 1952, by Doubleday, Page & Co. Grenands coordination and right relationship, and it was the first step to ward the transformation of Princeton into a university for the people. President Wilson's next step was to commit Princeton to the revolution that has come about with the adoption of the pre-optical system. It was the idea that the university had grown to large better to train its students merely through lectures and examinations. There was no provision for the students outside of the classrooms. When they did come where, where they lived what they tasted about, with whom they associated, what books they read what ideas of life were held up before them with all those the university in the days before had nothing to the Fifteenth hour a week in lecture room represented the only opportunity presented by the faculty to "educate" the men. At this, said the president, must be changed. These young men must not be turned out into the street to go and come without direction, without proper autonomy, without instruction, during the other 150 hours of the week. His idea was to put the students more intimately into association with a body of young instructors who were to attend the undergraduate friendly companionship and overnight. Former restitutions were largely abolished. Men studied subjects; they did not merely "take courses." The cost of the pre-emotional system was very great, and unfortunately $100 a year. It was determined to raise at least a part of this cost bycriptions from the animal. Possibly this determination was a prudent action, for it gave the animal an influence and voice in the management of the university especially. It gave them a degree of control over the non-binary system which does not thus far be particularly happy in its results. The pre-emotional system was established and became a distinctive feature of Princeton life. In connection with the new curriculum it worked call it a utraste and you use none too strong a word. It created a new Princeton. The minds of hundreds of syllables were enriched and stimulated to place possessed with a new sort of creativity and欲. Prison or university, which, when the last president recognized was in a case that, according to a trustee of the day, its current administration to serve in its entire extension as an important educational influence in America, was affirming the surplus affection of the country. It had a constructive program. It had a leader and a nonfamous faculty, and it had at least an nephewless board of trustees. Alas, that the further steps in that program the further ends to what the leaders' clear vision and firm pose looked meant democracy. Alas, that the educational revolution cannot have proceeded without having irreversent hand on what the spirit of old Princeton recognized as the second attack of social privilege. Alas, that it showed so much more concern for manhood than for money. CHAPTER VIII R. WILSON had served five years as president of Princeton university before he reached the point of irresponsible conflict. So long as he confined himself to the strictly educational workings of the school he had been allowed to have his way without much opposition. But now, his constructive mind reached over to the student's social life and undertook to organize that and bring it into proper relationship with the other elements of university life, he found that he had put his hand upon what the guardians of the aristocratic institutions were really interested in and what they were not disposed to see changed. In brief, his idea was the organization of the university in a number of "colleges" or "quadranglems"—practically dormitories—each of which should harbor a certain number of men from every class, with a few of the younger professors. President Wilson secured the appointment of a committee consisting of seven of the trustees to investigate the merits of the "quad" proposal, and at the June (1907) meeting the committee reported on "the social coordination of the university." Indording Mr. Wilson's plan. The report of this committee was accepted and its recommendation adopted with only one dissenting vote, twenty-five of the twenty-seven trustees being present, at the June meeting. What was amiss with the "quad" proposal? This—that it cut into the aristocratic social structure which the dominating element in Princeton had erected for its self. If, visiting Princeton, you will proceed to the top of a street known as Prospect avenue and pass down it you will see something which probably is not paralleled at any seat of learning in the world. Prospect avenue is lined with clubhouses, twelve of them with handmade buildings, beautiful lawns and tennis courts and, in the case of the more favored clubs on the south side of the street, a delightful view across the valley to the eastward Some of the clubhouses are sumptuous comparing very favorably with the best city clubs. Their aggregate value must be much more than $1,000,000 The clubs house on an average thirty members each - fifteen juniors and fifteen seniors, about 350 in all, juniors and seniors alone being eligible. Three hundred other members of those classes can get into no club. From this idea has grown up this dominating feature of Princeton life, estranged from the university and yet having more to do with the real forming of its students than any other feature of the college life. No one can reflect for a moment upon this club system without understanding its essentially vicious character The trouble is that the clubs necessarily constitute an artistry in the midst of a community which should above all things, be absolutely democratic. It may be all very well for the 800 youths who enjoy the delights of the Ivy, the Cap and Gown, the Colonial, Tiger Inn and the rest (though such luxury is of questionable value to a boy who has yet to make it way in the world, but what of the 800 young men who have not been able to "make" one of them? They for themselves extirpated and humiliated and the seeds of social bitterness arewn in their souls. There is no provision for them outside of common boarding houses. Not a few leave the university. Worse yet, rivalry for admission to the clubs is so great that it injures the work of the freshmen and sophomores. The first term of the sophomore year especially is considered to be entirely wrecked by the absorption of the students in candidating for the club elections held that spring. Slightly is membership in a swager club regarded that parents of prospective students have been known to begin visits to Princeton a year or two before their son entered college with the purpose of organizing a social campaign to land him in the club to whom he be applied. It may easily be seen how the existence of these select coteries minister to snobbery, how they foster tending, how they introduce a worldly material and unnatural element into what is naturally one of the finest things in the world—a democracy of boys; how they set up at the outset of a student's career a mistaken idea, an unworthy aim, and how they divide students along unnatural lines. Over and over again Princeton sees a group of congenial fellows of the Incoming freshman class gravitate toward each other in the first few weeks of the term and then, in oblivion to some sudden, mysterious influence from Prospect avenue, dissolve. The spirit of the place does not allow men to form friendly and natural associations in accordance with their tastes and dispositions. They must always strive multitask to become friends of those particular classmates who have the best chance of "making" the best clubs, and as "the human" passes "down the line" from Project avenue the prospects of one and another student wax awake, and the character of the careers in which he himself goes up and down. The social life of the two lower classes presents such a picture as would a layer of from dislike over which a magnet is passed, forming groups now here, now there, and keeping all in constant confusion. In the words of President Wilson, the salesman had swallowed up the circus. Nothing could be more an American, nothing could be more opposed to the true principles of education. We approach now one of the most dramatic, as it is one of the most in- volved, chapters in the life of any American institution of learning-induced, a chapter, if it could be rightly told, not often excused in interest in any story of American life. A circular setting forth in outline President Wilson's "quad" proposal was sent to the various clubs and was generally read there on the Friday night before commencement, 1907. Princeton alumni, particularly those from the eastern cities, come back in large numbers to their alma mater and usually put up at the clubhouses, where the Friday night preceding commencement is given over to a jolly dinner. The "quad" proposal, it was instantly seen contemplated the doing away of the clubs. It was even said that President Wilson proposed to condescend them. The wrath of the alumni jolifting that night in Prospect avenue was instantly aroused, and the shout of battle was raised. No decent consideration was ever given the new idea. The grieved graduates went home to spread stories of the attack on Princeton's favorite institutions and rally the old boys to their defense. Old Princetonians got busy and wrote distressed letters to the Alumni Weekly, expressing their grief and astonishment that a Princeton president should so far forget himself as to try to "make a gentleman chum with a muckler." The trustees, who had voted the plan through with but a single dissenting voice, were frightened by the alumni bowl, were persuaded to reconsider. On Oct. 17 the board requested President Wilson to withdraw the proposal. The inimitable right of the American college youth to choose his own hatband and compel other youths to wear untrimmed headgear was thus triumphantly vindicated. But the saviors of the club system were not generous in victory. They continued to hurt insults upon President Wilson. It was now discovered that he was a domineering, brutal, bigoted, inconsiderate and untruthful demagogue. The preceptorial system, which had been in operation for two years, with everybody's approval, was now also attacked. President Wilson was even charged with having inaugurated it over the heads of the faculty. Various classes among the alumni withdrew their subscriptions for the support of preceptors. It took only a few months of this sort of thing for the board of trustees, the Society and the alumai to find them selves divided beyond compromise. Lifelong friendships were broken. The chasm deepened, and pensions so violent that it would not have been deemed possible for a collegiate to possess them were aroused. It is a little difficult to see why the question should have provoked the astonishingly bitter light which now broke out at Princeton. To find the real cause of it all one must go deeper than the same presented on the surface, much deeper than the mere personality of the president. As to the latter, it is quite possible that Dr. Wilson's positive character, the certainty of his condescension and his aggressiveness in expressing them may have been distasteful to men long customed to other methods. It is even possible that the president was not as gentle in his manner, perhaps not always as trustful, as he might have been, as he has since become. Undoubtedly a man of exceeding charm of personality he had his grim side—no man descended from a line of Scottish Presbyterians. Mary and William Photo by American Press Association Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. ans has not-and, once arrived in a fight, he was a ruthless opponent. It seems to be the case that the president's reform program grew primarily out of his convictions as a teacher of young men. He did not, for instance, deliberately set about attack the Princeton clubs, but when the host gathered for the defense of an anarchistic institution because it was aristocratic, when they denounced him as a confessor, a leveler and a Socialist, the innate democracy of the man named up, and the light ceased to be a debate over educational ideals, having become an irresponsible conflict between democracy and privileged wealth. President Wilson continued to expound his ideas on the subject of the social organization of the university when invited to do so at gatherings of the alumna in various cities, but he made no aggressive campaign. The preceptorial system, in spite of the growing prejudice against it, continued in vogue, the necessary funds being voted by the trustees. [TO BE CONTINUED.] HOW TO CORRECT EYE STRAIN IN CHILDREN. Eye strain is said to be largely a defect of civilization. To counteract it children should be encouraged to use their eyes at long range, and older persons should so train themselves. A teacher who has a surprisingly small amount of eye strain among her pupils attributes it to her practice of having the scholars drop their work at the end of each hour and look out of the window. There is a contest over who sees farther. This rests and trains eyes and teaches observation. A woman who does the sewing for her living found her eyes strained and weak. She was advised to drop her sewing every half hour and look for a minute into space. Relief was quick, and the eye strain disappeared. Near sighted persons who hold their book or work close will ease eye strain and lengthen their vision if they frequently remove their glasses and look at some object on their furthest horizon. FAST TO BE BEAUTIFUL How to Lose That Listless, Sleepy, Logy Appearance. A good deal has been said in the past few years about fasting. Some people are for it and others against it, but after lifting the asheat from the chaff we find that fasting is of immense benefit in certain cases if it is not carried to extremes. When you are listless, sleepy and logy it might well be that a day's fast would be the means of waking you up both physically and mentally. Usually the sleepy woman, who feels as if she could not move a finger, is the victim of overeating. It sounds unromantic, and it is unromantic, but what else could I say? Facts are facts, you know. When our friend the dog has overeaten he has sense enough to refuse all proffered food until he is himself again. Surely a human being ought to possess as much discretion as a dog. Next time you overtax your stomach and the eliminative organs fast and drink quantities of fresh cool water. Moderate fading is a good thing in those cases where the abdomen is very much enlarged. This is a hint that a great many women should take advantage of. Next time you run up to your room stand in front of the glass and eye yourself critically. Then, still gazing SHENANDOAH The Great 50th Anniversary Civil War Story WILL APPEAR IN THIS PAPER THE FIGHT Illustrated With Actual Wartime Photos This thrilling novelization by Bronson Howard and Henry Tyrrell, of the noted play of the same name, is the literary sensation of the hour. intently at your mirrored reflection turn slowly until you obtains a side view of your figure. If what you see does not please you it might be well to fast for twenty-four hours several times a month. Be careful, however, not to shock your system unduly. For fear of this begin by a semi-fast, especially if you are a woman of "un- certain age." TRY THIS METHOD. How to Skillfully and Neatly Mend Fine Table Linen. Plain damasks may be durned, but if the damask is one, of the pattern weaves a patch can be made more invisible than a durn. The patch should be either an old napkin or a piece of damask that has had some wear and it at all possible match the pattern. To apply the patch cut away all the worn parts and shape the hole into a square or oblong; then cut the patch so it will exactly fit the hole and use fine drawing stitches, which should also be very close. The drawing stitch is so called because the two edges, that of the putter and putter, are drawn together and held in place by it. It can best be described as a fine stitch in the material. These stitches should be vertical, and as the alternate you can readily see. WILL APPE Illustrated Wit This thrilling novel Henry Tyrrell, of the literary sensation now they would draw the patch and material together and hold them in place. If the slanting drawing stitch is the easier it can be used, but for a patch of this sort the vertical stitch would be best Unless the quality of the linen is very fine and close a few darning stitches should be used when inserting 'the patch before beginning' the drawing stitch. How to Make Broom Cover How to Make Broom Cover. Many housekeepers know the advantages of a broom cover, but not so many know the advantage of a broom cover with ruffles. A cover of this kind not only does not wear out as quickly as one without it, but it is more useful in reaching into the corners when used for dusting walls and hardwood floors. It will also clear out the dust behind the radiators and other places difficult to reach better than one without a ruffle. How to Make the Fashionable Pillow. The cushion of the moment is un doubtedly the new round shape, which is made of rolled silk or satin and is big, soft and light as a feather. There are fine muslin covers designed for these as well as for the ordinary square shaped cushion, which is in France also recognized as the most comfortable form of night pillow. When grease is spilled on a wooden table pour cold water over it immediately. This will harden the grease and prevent it from sinking into the wood. It can then be easily removed with a knife. Subscribe to The PLANET. PHOTOS. We offer you, the Latest and Most Artistic Photos, at a Miracle Modern Picture then you can obtain elsewhere. Special Attention Paid to Children. Enharging and Copying Interior View Work. We will also be Flessed to Quote you Prices on Exterior and from Old Photos, A Specialty. Geo. O. Brown, PHOTOGRAPHER, 603 North 2nd St., Richmond, Va. The Magic will not burn or tear the hat, because the comb is earer heated. The steel heat-ins insulator is put inside, put into the flame of the alcohol or gas heater. The Aluminum Comb is also put inside, after the bar is heated the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curing irons, has cover and can be carried in a hat. Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $3.00. Liberal terms to agents Write for literature bodies. The building of good roads means the developing mentally, morally and spiritually of thousands of men, women and children who are in need of help to improve their homes and schools and uplift their thoughts by wholesome social intercourse with the outside world by education and by travel—Women's Good Roads Advocate. THE PRICE If one sets one's heart on the exceptional—on riches, on fame, on power—the chances are he will be disappointed. He will waste his time seeking a short cut to these things. There is no short cut. For anything worth having one must pay the price, and the price is always work, patience, love, self sacrifice—no promise to pay, but the gold of real service. Enjoy Their Quarrels "So you've been married twenty-five years?" "That's right." "And never had a quarrel, I suppose?" "And yet you're been happy!" "Bury. It makes my wife happy to get the best of me no often, and I'm tickled to death if I win one argument out of ten."—Detroit Free Press. Minneapolis, Minnesota. GREAT 50th ANNIVERSARY War Story THIS PAPER artime Photos Jason Howard and the same name, is Feared the Consequences. He caught a glimpse of the visitor as he came up the steps and told his wife to answer the bell and say he wasn't at home. "But, my dear," she argued, "it's that friend of yours who was here the other day and asked your advice." "I know it is," returned her husband. "I'm afraid he took it"—New York Times. Independence. "Kracker is 'in bad' again." "What now?" "He heard the joke, 'If the moon had a baby would the sky rock it?' and he sprung it at the club something like this. 'If the man in the moon had a son would he shoot plowwheels?'" "What did the fellows do?" "What could they do but fire Kracker?" New York Times. Economy. Wife-I have decided, as you say we must curtail our expenses this year, not to give idas a new hat, but to pass on mine to her. Husband--And you? Wife-Oh. I must have a new one, of course.-Flegende flatter. INDEPENDENCE Do not be too independent. Remember always that the man who imagines he can do without the world makes a great mistake, and remember also that he who imagines that the world cannot do without him is under a much greater deception. HIGH GRADE JOB WORK In Fact Printing of All Kinds Executed Promptly. We Do Linotype Work for the Trade. We print CALENDARS. Our prices are as low as is consistent with First Class Work. We furnish Invitations for Balls, Weddings and Special Entertainments. We have a Stock Room here in which we carry Book Paper, Bond Paper, Flat Writings, Manilla Paper, Envelopes. Card Board, Wedding Stock. in fact, Every thing in the Printing Line. J. JAMES F. FIELDER. President New Jersey Senate, Who Will Succeed Wilson as Governor. ```markdown ``` MEXICAN ENVOY SAYS HE LIED TO U. S. Manuel Calero Denounces His Government. "I lied to the American government for ten months, telling them that the Mexican revolution would be over in six weeks. I was forced to invest my diplomatic mission with a domino and mask." This statement was made by Manuel Calero, formerly Mexican ambassador to the United States, during the discussion of the loan measure in the senate at Mexico City, Mex. He continued: "The truth is that the department of finance has not painted the situation as it really is. We should speak the truth though it destroys us. The truth is that the situation is desperate." Senor Calero's speech created a tremendous sensation among those present in the senate. Berneto Madero, minister of finance, replied, calling Manuel Calero "an indiscreet ambassador and a bad financier." Belloved Millionaire's Son Fell From Cilw in a Dome. The body of S. Homer Everett, the young society, club and business man of Cleveland, Ohio, who mysteriously disappeared last Saturday night, was found on the shore of Lake Erie in Lakewood, at the foot of a high cliff. It is believer that Everett, who had been taken sick at a house warming wandered out in a daze and fell over the cliff. Everett's body was found by four young clerks, who had obtained leave of absence from work in order to look for Everett, and who probably will divide the $1000 reward offered by Syvester Everett, the young man's millionaire father. They spied a dark object on a narrow shelf at the base of the cliff, which is sixty feet high at this point. A rope was obtained and one of the party was lowered to the body, which was immidiately identified. DON'T BELIEVE IN KISSING Mrs. Theresa E. Deems appeared in court in Baltimore, Md., against her husband, George W. Deems, for non support. She gave out an opinion in open court that wives should never kiss their husbands. "Haven't you ever kissed your husband?" asked State's Attornoy Breening. "I have never been kissed," she said. "My father and mother never kissed me. In my eight years of married life I have never been kissed by my husband, nor have I kissed him. I have never kissed my seven-year-old boy. I don't believe in it. I would not kiss my baby, whom I love more than my own life." Earliest Easter In 57 Years Easter, which occurs this year on March 23, will not fall so early again for ninety-five years, in 2008. The last time the great Christian festival came so early in the year was 1856, fifty-seven years ago. In 1818 Easter fell on March 22, the earliest possible time it could occur. Cardinal Nagl Is Dead. Franz Xavier, Cardinal Nagl, archbishop of Vienna, Austria, died in that city. He was created cardinal at the consistory of Nov. 27, 1911, and received the red hat from the popo in December, 1912. President Taft Lossa Weight. President Taft weighs less than he did four years ago. He has been ill only three days since, becoming president. Physical culture has done it, his instructor says. $100,000 Fire at Orwigeburg, Pa. Fire destroyed the plants of the Orwigeburg (Pa.) Box Manufacturing company and F. J. Sequick & Company's shoe factory, entailing a loss of $100,000. The fire department of Pottaville aided the local firemen. THE BROOKMORE PLATINUM, BROOKMORE, VIRGINIA. Bill-Heads, Letter and Note Heads, Envelopes, Business & Visiting Cards, Policies, Medical Blanks, Insurance Blanks, Financial Cards, Lodge Labels, Checks, Check Books, Minutes, Pamphlets, Whole Sheet Handbills, Placards. We have a supply of Fine Commencement Folders for Graduates of our Educational Hospital Institutions. They are here for Your Inspection. Devoted to the Interests of the Creators of Color. Mrs. Annie Walbarrow, 4th & Broad W. H. White, 601 W. Leigh Street. Robert R. Roper, 405 W. Leigh St. Peter Thompson, 716 N. First St. Street. Wm. H. Scott, 2218 E. Main St. R. B. Sampson, 528 N. 2d St. N. Winston, 537 Brpok Ave. C. D. Griffin, 224 E. 2d St. William B. Smith, 3 W. Leigh St. Tom Bird. Thomas Page, 815 State Street. David Page, or., 922 N. 81st St. Clarence Williams 1411 Rose Street. M. C. Waller, 1100 W. Leigh St. E. Dandridge, 107 W. Baker Street. LONG BRANCH, N. J. lease W. Shreaves, 182 Belmont Ave. OAKLAND, CAL. J. W. Nuby, 1726-7th St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. J. T. P. Cross, 2621 Emmagham St. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. J. C. Allen, 2107 Marshall Ave. Charles G. Davis, 604-25th St. CLEVELAND, O. You will receive courteous attention and your patronage is earnestly solicited. Out of Town Orders Promptly Attended. If our prices are higher, you can go elsewhere if you can better them in the same grade and class of work. If our prices are lower, we stand ready to accept the business. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Frank Brown, 41 N. Michigan Ave. Hinrold P. Douglas, 11 N. Kentucky Avenue. WILMINGTON, N. C. Wm. H. Moore. NORFOLK, VA. John DeBona, 610 Church St. Thomas E. W. Perry. 2 Jouesl Place. FARMVILLE, VA. Rev. R. G. Adams, 318 South St. Mrs. Pearl L. Madden, 502 Main St CHICAGO, ILL. J. Hamilton, 3220 State street. W. H. Gans, 28th and State street. A. D. Hayes, 3640 State St. R. M. Harvey, 3924 State Street. W. Gaughan, 2636 State Street. BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, VA. Miss Marion Minter. DALLAS, TEXAS. Gilmore & Baltimore. 717 Fairmount Street. WASHINGTON, D. C. J. S. Jones, 1020 U St., N. W. Columbia News Agency, 921-D St. N. W. RALEIGH, N. Q. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Thomas Levin, 1327 S. 5th street. Mrs. P. Penn, 732 S. 18th street. Union Post Card Co., N. E. Corner 16th and South St. E. P. Mackens, 1116 Pine Street. James E. Warwick, 154 S. 11th St. Mrs. Lavinia Aldridge, 521 S. 13th Street. J. A. Stokes, 1421 Pitwater St. Samuol Hobbs, 228 E. 127th St. E. A. Williams, 200 W. 63d 24. J. E. Schmidt, 263 W. 35th St. ST. PAUL MINN. W. J. Utley, 94 E. 5th Street. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Rev. J. A. Carter, 533 B. 3rd Street BALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Charles Ludwig, P. O. Box 1776. LOUISVILLE, KY. Jennie E. Brown, 1216 W. Green St. DRAKES BRANCH, VA. Clem Green. NEW ORLEANS, LA. World's News Co., Box 1124. A. O. Smith, 202 S. Rampart St. MONESSEN, PA. Smith & Williams, 602 Sixth St. We Do PressWork for the Trade. We have a full line of the stationery to be obtained at the United States. We supply Paper and Envelopes. In the Court And your patronage is earned. If our prices are higher, you grade and class of work in the business. Street, Richmo Monroc-2213. COLUMBUS, O. N. A. Ormes, 1271 Mt. Vernon Ave. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. D. E. Woolridge, Box 432. PULASKI, VA. J. M. Buford. GARY, IND. Promptly. We a full line of the Finest Stats to be obtained anywhere in United States. We supply Mourn and Envelopes. The Country patronage is earnestly solicited; prices are higher, you can go elsewhere and class of work. If our price business. t, Richmond, Va. -2213. COLUMBUS, O. Armes, 1271 Mt. Vernon Ave. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Toolridge, Box 432. PULASKI, VA. Buford. GARY, IND. SHEPARDS Former Miss G VII. Mr. and Mr. called from New of their honeymoon. Mrs. Shepard Gould, and the weeks ago at the ry town. We have a full line of the Finest Stationery to be obtained anywhere in the United States. We supply Mourning Paper and Envelopes. L. J. Phillips. 1648 Washington St. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Rollina Broso. 137 E. 9th street. BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, VA. Roosevelt Hunt. Special Correspondents and Agents F. Z. S. Peregrino, 121 Lopp Street, Cape Town, S. A. Prof. I. S. Moore, 26 Run dos Capitaes, Bahia, Brazil. Mrs. Hannah 516 N. HAR PHONE MADISON 7165. BADGES AND REGALIA C Odd Fellows and Household of P e Furnished Loques Entirely Mrs. Hannah L. John 516 N. HARRISON ST., NE MADISON 7165. RICHMOND BADGES AND REGALIA OF EVERY DESIGN Folows and Household of Ruth Badges A Furnished Loques Entirely Free of Cost PHONE MADISON 7165. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. BADGES AND REGALIA OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth Badges A Specialty. Pae Furnished Looms Entirely Free of Cost or Obligation. Great Combination Offer. Send us $2.00 and secure the Richmond Planet and The Crisis for one year and thereby save 50 cents. The Crisis is the magazine published by the National Association for the advancement of colored people, etc. Make money order payable to Planet Publishing Company, etc. 10 West Leigh Street, Richmond, Virginia. LARGE CAPACIOUS WARE-ROOMS, FILLED WITH THE LATEST DESIGNS FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE UNITED STATES. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE. GUARDIANS REQUIRED TO DAY OR NIGHT. Determined to furnish the very BEST service at the LOWEST Rates possible, the Patronage of the Public is solicited. ly. The Finest Sta- nywhere in apply Mourn- entry stly solicited... you can go else- If our prices nd, Va. SHEPARDS ON HONEYMOOK Former Miss Gould and Husband to Visit Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard sailed from New York to pass the rest of their honeymoon abroad. Mrs. Shepard was Miss Helen M. Gould, and they were married two weeks ago at the bride's home in Tarrytown. The Shepards were passengers on the steamship Kronprinzessin Geoffrey bound for Bromen. They intend to go by easy stages to Egypt and to stay abroad until May They will spend most of the time on the Nile. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. PITTSBURGH (Union Stock Yards) —CATTLE active; choice, $8.35@8.60; prime, $8@8.25. SHEEP steady; prime wethers, $6@ 6.10; cubs and common, $2.50@3.50; lambs, $5.50@9.10; voal calves, $11@ 11.50. HOGS active; prime heavies, $7.85 @7.90; mediums, $8.10@8.15; heavy Yorkers, $8.15@8.20; light Yorkers and plga, $8.20@8.25; roughs, $6.50@7. L. Johnson, RISON ST., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. F EVERY DESCRIPTION. Ruth Badges A Specialty. Same Free of Cost or Obligation. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1943 FIGHTING BEGUN IN MEXICO CITY A. B. C. D. Federa's Bombard Diaz Forces in the Arsenal --- Bursting Shells From Big Guns Will Do Enormous Damage to Buildings and Residential Section. Fighting the boom in progress on the street the enemy for some hours. Neither the rebels nor the fed troops were able to channel any advance take. The enemy was having an heavy air fire. The federal army opened fire on the rebels. The federal have artillery, including machine guns, placed near the National theater, and are bombarding the rebels. It is said the rebels force new troops from men. The rebels were reported making an attack in the arsenal. They were led by General Blumen. The scene of the battle in the very heart of the Meal an capital. The bursting shell will invariably do enormous damage to the buildings in the commercial and residential quarters. A considerable part of the structures in both sectors are occupied by foreign residents. President Macro and the members of his cabinet present the fight in the national palace. General Admiral Hyatt, Pacific Angeles and late Maria de la Vera, the federal commander, began placing their men in position before break. The streets bearing weaves from the palace toward the position occupied by the troops were used for parking the crews of local military cavalry and artillery. At the center of these streets federal troops were stationed. From above the top of the hill General Patton had landed at defence. He had landed at the tirely on his left in the airward trust. He had landed at a hundred feet with artillery on a point in the north west of the hill. The army had landed at Champion but instead of the artillery they were landed at the front of the federal. The American artillery had Lane Washburn, and all Americans had landed at the front of the hill. The entrance of Dover was surrounded in the most remarkable area, with witness ed in the west corner, above Street flushing in the Meadow. Civician time, just past a barrack which the police forcemen employed heavy artillery at a double frequency of less than half a rate in a densely populated town, was a new and short line. As the battle progressed shall intervene for the enemy's block away found lodged in houses a mile or two miles distant. Rifle bullets flow from the centre of the entire area of the capital was the safety of an army quarter only) a reactive term. The heaviest tone of fire was ever established in the halteres street, the cannon of the opposing forces shooting arrows four blocks apart blank. The battle at the north end of the line was a battery of guns brought from Germany. No Americana Killed In Mexico. Not a single American has been killed in Mexico since the Izaw coup dictat, according to dispatches to the state department in Washington from Amba-sader Wilson. The ambassador stated that reports that Americans had been called during the fighting in Mexico City on Sunday morning were absolutely without confirmation. FLINN'S VOICE IS GONE Threat Specialist Doubts If Conditionor Will Ever Improve. The real displayed by former Senator William Flinn, of Pittsburgh, Pa. in the Roosevelt's cause last fall has brought an end to Flinn's active participation in politics. Flinn has lost his voice forever. He will never be able to speak again. Unless his condition becomes worse he may converse in whispers, but only briefly. The practically paralyzed yoal chorus can stand no strain. This information was made public by Dr. C. B. Schilddecker, who attended Flinn until the latter was taken to Florida ten days ago. Schilddecker, a throat specialist, was called in a day or two after election day. He says Flinn is suffering from chronic laryngitis. When the report that Flinn has cancer of the throat was repeated to him, Dr. Schilddecker declined to discuss it. Mrs. to be back next month. Charles W. Morse, the former hand- er, whose sentence for violation of the banking laws was commuted by Press- dent Taft, will be back in New York again about the middle of March. If left Florence, Italy, for Genoa, feelin- "very fit," and from Genoa he will g to Paris for a short stay. Gives Salvation Army $60,000. Announcement of a gift of $5,000. to the Salvation Army was made publi- te in New York city. This benefaction came from a woman in Detroit, Mich. and is to be used for the Salvation Army rescue work in that city. It was presented in the name of the 19th General Booth. The Ready Editor Caller- In your report of my daughter's wedding her name "Grattia" was printed "Grattia". Editor-Well, that wasn't such a bad mistake. You gave her away, didn't you? Boston Transcript. Everybody is Going!... Where? To the City Auditorium to see the Flags of All Nations and the Plantation Justice. You can't afford to miss the Famous Tamarine Drill, by a body of pretty girls. There will be angles, darts by the leading home talent. Concerts and soiree good seats. Don't miss the day and date. For the benefit of the Orphan Asylum Admission 15 Cents. Monday night February 24, 1913. Mrs. Lulu H. Vancevail, Mrs. Lizzie G. Brown, Mr. H. G. Carter, Manager. Farmville (Va.) News. Lew C. H. McDaniel of Farmville, Va. is now principal of Brownshire School No. 1. This is his fiftieth year in the public schools of Virginia. For the last five years he has been teaching in the Western part last year on he was principal Tl Top. Va School. During his school work about five hundred (500) could have been converted in the schools. He has been successful as a teacher. His work has progressed in the school room. A few days ago his relatives gave away. He had a severe fall. He has very quiet since. Mrs. Blanche McDaniel Butler, who was teacher at Tip Top, Va. is here after teaching her school form and now filling her father's place for a few days by request of the board who gave the Rev Prof. C H. McDaniel a day for recreation. DRAKES BRANCH (VA.) NEWS. Dr. Branch Na, Feb 17 The death of Mr. Mollie Read this morning he was given a surprise at the bed he was creatively well. She got bedside for the morning and died while her children were caring Mrs Read is known by most everybody She was always willing to help those in need. She would deny herself to feed the hungry and help those in distress. She has been in business since a number of years and was loved by those who knew her best. Mrs. Reed of Richmond is here attending the burial of her mother. News of the death of Abraham Vanbelle has reached here. He was Bylah in Richmond. His grand daughter Ella Frieder of Philadelphia expected to be buried with his remains. Mrs. Bell Meel of Newbury is writing her brother Abraham at Hancock Courthouse. When the snow falls our weather will now be cool. When the winter will now be warm. STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF Mechanics Savings Bank of Richmond Va., located at Richmond in the county of Henrico, State of Virginia, at the close of business February 4th, 1913, made to the State Corporation Commission $ 61,821.27 Loans and discounts. Overdrafts, secured $NN. to unsecured $NN.72 Bonds, securities, etc. owned, including premium on same. Banking house and lot. Other real estate owned. Tarrifice and future. Exchanges and checks for next day's clearings. Other cash items. 771.98 165.16 9.127.90 1.125.00 Due from National Banks Paper currency Fractional paper currency, models and cents Gold coin Silver coin Unpaid subscriptions to capital stock LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ..... Surplus fund. Individual deposits, including savings deposits. Demand certificates of deposit. Certified checks. Cashier's checks outstanding. Reserved for accrued interest on deposits. Reserved for accrued taxes. Stock subscribed but not paid for. All other items of liability I. Walter T. Davis do solemnly swear that the above is a true statement of the financial condition of Mechanics Savings Bank, located at Richmond in the County of Henrico, State of Virginia, at the close of business on the 4th day of February 1913, to the best of my ability and belief. WALTER T. DAVIS, Cashier. State of Virginia, City of Richmond. Sworn to and subscribed before me by Walter T. Davis, Cashier, this 12th day of February, 1813. J. THOMAS HEWIN, Notary Public. My commission expires 21th day of April 1814. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. NEWS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA Florence, S. C., Feb. 3.—The wach er has been unusually warm for the time of year. Thomas W. Jofferson died on Sunday, 26th of January. The funeral took place at the Trinity Baptist Church Tuesday, January 28th. He was one of the oldest citizens of the city. He was a stunnch Republican and at one time was thought to be in good circumstances. The race conference at Columbia during the week attracted quite a crowd. The Smart Set played in the Opera House on Saturday night to a crowd of house. Mr. A. 'C. Wooten; a real estate dealer from Wilmington, N. C. spent Thursday in our city enroute for Kingstree on business. Rev. Charles F. Gandy has resigned the pastorate of Central Baptist Church at Charleston, S. C. Rev. J. J. Johnson of Sumter, S. C. is quite ill. They "come and go" but Rev. A. R. Racote is still at Bethesda at Society Hill. I saw one of our female teachers Friday, 31st ult. She opened a lesson latter part of November. Already the session is half out. At this time there is a great deal of sickness. One case of small pox has been reported to the health authorities. E. B. WEBSTER. BROWN • Mrs. George Brown of 327 W. 10th St. New York City departed 1915 Life January 25, 1913 at 9 P M. Funeral Wednesday, January 29th from Mt. Olivet Baptist Church W. 13rd St., Rev William P. Hayes, Pastor. She was the daughter of the late Robert and Elizabeth Holmes of Churchhill, Richmond Va. She leaves two daughters two sisters, three brothers, one uncle, two aunts, two nieces and a host of cousins and friends to mourn their loss. Day by day we saw her fede and cloaked away. Yet often in our hearts we prayed that she might with us stay. MADERO, WIFE AND DIAZ. 9100 Ten Killed In Mine Battle. Ten persons are dead and a score wounded as a result of a battle between strikers and the authorities near Mucklow, W. Va., in the Kana-wha coal strike district. Seven of the dead are strikers and three were members of the mine guards and railroad police. Of the injured fifteen are said to be strikers and the rest guards. Five companies of state militia are now at Mucklow, having been ordered to the troubled district by Governor William E. Glacecock. Striking miners marching toward Mucklow were met in the mountains by a posse under Fred Lester, a former captain of the West Virginia national guard, now in the employ of the coal company. A sharp engagement followed. A bookkeeper and two mine guards were shot dead and several others were wounded. Lester and his men were slowly driven back, fighting all the while. Reinforcements from other mine companies, railroad police and deputy sheriffs joined Lester's men, but with little success. The miners steadily advanced, pouring a but fire into the ranks of the officers. Three Killed In Crash Coroner Halver Harley, of Pleas antville, near Atlantic City, N. J., has started a probe to establish responsibility for a collision which cost the lives of three men and narrowly missed causing a big railroad wreck and heavy casualties, when a bridge train from Broad street station, Philadelphia, crashed into a ponderous automobile moving van of the Petry-Silicon company, of Trenton, at the Shore road crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad at Absecon, ten miles from Atlantic City. Robert C. Race, Clarence Raldsauff and George Corbett, the crew of the van, all residents of Trenton, were the three victims. Race was killed in the crash; the others died later of their injuries. The train is said to have been going seventy miles an hour at the time. The joint of the collision shook up the passengers. One was bruised by he was thrown against a car seat. ROCKEFELLERQUIZ SUDDENLYHALTED After Few Questions Witness Shows Signs of Collapse. Financier Is In Pititable Condition and Doctor Declared He Was on Verge of Spasm of the Larynx and Death Might Ensue. After an examination of scarcely twelve minutes at Jekyll Island, Ga., by Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the house "money trust" investigating committee, William Rockefeller, the aged Standard Oil magnate, showed signs of a laryngeal spas* and indications of an approaching nervous collapse. On the insistence of his physician the examination of Mr. Rockefeller was then discontinued. Representative Pujo, chairman of the probe committee, made the following statement: "Mr. Rocketcider's condition is simply pitable. He not only shakes like a leaf all over his body, but after the first question he began to cough convulsively and it was evident that he was laboring under great exertion and that he was on the verge of collapse. "He had to whisper slowly the few words he spoke into the ear of the stenographer who sat beside him. This he did with the greatest difficulty, shakkin like a leaf all the while. "Such a thing as an examination would be impossible. As soon as Dr. Chappell intervened and requested, he hearing proceed no further in a ground stated by him to Mr. Fare myer. I felt that it would be dangerous and inhuman to go further and I thus upon order set the suspension of the examination." Mr. Untermyer asked Mr. Rockefeller several preliminary questions and then inquired if he recalled the organization of the Anadagamated Copper company. "I do," Mr. Rockefeller replied. "Was it in 1897?" Mr. Untermyer went on. With a great effort Mr. Rockefeller replied, "I think it was in 1899." He did not complete the sentence. The action of the muscles of his face and the secretion from his mouth evidently prepared the choking spell that Dr. Chappell learned. The physician interfereed. Dr. Chappell said: "Mr. Chairman, I would like to take the liberty of demanding your attention to Mr. Rockefeller's condition at the present moment. He is showing some symptoms which precede these spasms of the larynx, and I strongly urge you not to proceed, as in doing so you are certainly endangering life at the present moment. You can see his general shaking now, and he is now on the verge of a spasm of the larynx which might choke him." Mr. Rockefeller dragged back his chair, with a weak, tired expression as he heard the physician say that his end might be at hand. He looked pitially from the chairman to the attorney for the verdict. Mr. Pujol insisted in the following form that Dr. Chappell swear that death might result from a continuation of the examination. "Do you solently wear that the statement you have made with reference to the present condition of Mr. Rockefeller: is true and according to your knowledge as a physician and your judgment as an expert?" "I do," for Chappell replied. Mr. Untermyer, facing square about then said to Mr. Rockefeller: "Mr. Rockefeller, you have heard Dr. Chappella's statement. Do you feel in such a condition that you think it unsafe to proceed further?" "I certainly do," replied Mr. Rockefeller, still through his stenographer. Chairman Pulo then made the following formal statement for the record: "The chair states that, in view of the Declaration by Dr. Chappel under oath and also of the witness, that no further proceedings will be had at this time." Tar and Burn Negro. On Friday another negro who, it was believed, had murdered Mrs. Williams, was lynched. The victim of the lynching was taken to the square and chained to an iron post. A kettle of tar was poured over him and faggots were piled about him. He was allowed to talk for a short time. Then a brother of Mrs. Williams touched a match to the dry wood. Tucker had scarcely begun to feel the effects of the heat when the father of Mrs. Williams elbowed his way through the throng and shot the negro four times. The negro, according to responsible citizens, admitted the crime and said that Andrew Williams, who was lynched on Friday, took the body of the woman from her home and threw it into the pit where it was found. Wife Conference. Murder Mrs. Lige Gilmore, of Webb City, Mo., has confessed to the police that she and James Lynn murdered her husband. Both are under arrest and are charged with first degree murder. Mrs. Gilmore declared that the crucibles inflicted by her husband during twenty-two years of married life had become unbearable. She said she and Lynn planned the murder last summer. Mrs. Gilmore said she induced her husband to take her to a moving pl ture show. On the way home she saked him to take a short cut up an alley. In the alley she said Lynn fired the fatal shot. Gilmore staggered and said: "My God, honey, I'm killed!" After shooting Gilmore, she said, Lynn took the gun and beat him over the head. Mrs. Cleveland Becomes a Bride. Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Thomas J. Presston, Jr., were married by Joan Grier Hibben, president of Princeton university, in Prospect, the executive residence of the university in Princeton, N. J. No preliminary announcement had been made of the marriage, and the utmost simplicity was observed in the ceremony. Because of the recent illness of Mr. Preston the wedding was private, the other guests, in addition to the members of the two immediate families, being President and Mrs. Hibben, Mrs Elizabeth Hibben and Andrew F. West, dean of Princeton's graduate school. The bride wore a simple white silk gown and carried a bouquet of white Killarney roses. The wedding breakfast was served at Prospect immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Preston will spend the remainder of the winter in Florida. No announcement cards were sent out. Kill Official and Nurse. Edouard Pelletier, a high official of the French department of justice, was murdered in his residence in Paris. A woman nurse, who was attending him, also was killed. The double murder is bifled to have been committed by an uncaptured accomplice of the gang of automobile bandits, whose trial is going on in Paris. It is supposed that the crime was intended as an act of vengeance and warning. Pelletier formerly was chief of the bureau of pardons at the ministry of justice, but had been ill for some time. He was a man of considerable wealth. He was found strangled in a chair in his library. The nurse's body lay in another room, where, from all appearances, she had been hacked to death with an axe. About $1000 in cash was stolen. Wife Beater Whipped As a penalty for wife beating, Robert Phillips, a municipal employee, was given fifteen lashes in the Frederick, Mt. jail. Phillips was contended to sixty days in jail or allowed the privilege of paying a fine of $25. He refused both and chose to take the lashes. It was the first public whipping in Frederick, for years, and the lashing was witnessed by a large crowd. As there is no whipping post in the jail, the man was tied to a jail door, with all his clothing but a thin gauze shirt removed. --- Milkmen Fined $6000; Raised Price The Minnesota Milk company and A. R. Rumanke, its president, were each fined $200 in the district court in Minnesota. Milan. They were conseled of having conspired with thirteen other firms and dealers to raise the price of milk in violation of the state and trust law. King Alfonso of Spain will not visit America, according to an official statement issued in Madrid. The lord chamberlain said: "The King has displayed the greatest personal interest in the United States and would have been glad to pay a visit there if it had been possible." Donkey For Inaugural A feature of the inaugural parade in Washington, March 4, that has not been in evidence since the inauguration of Grover Cleveland, will be a donkey. The animal will march at the head of the Young Men's Democratic club, of Washington. Major General Leonard Wood, the grand marshal of the inaugural parade, appointed Brigadier General James E. Stuart, of Chicago, a veteran of the Civil and Spanish wars, to be marshal of the "veterans and patriotic division" of the parade. GENERAL MARKETS PHILADELPHIA-FLOUR steady fancy $1.49 $1.49; city mills fancy $5.56 OATS arm; No. 2 white, 41c.; lower grades, 39c. POULTRY: Live steady; heens, 16 ¾tle; old roosters, 12½c. Dressed farm; choice fowl, 17½c.; old roosters, 13c. HUTTER firm: fancy creamy, 40c. EGGS steady: selected, 29 @ 31c. nearby, 21c: western, 21c. ROTATOES firm: not bush, 70@32c Live Stock Markets PTLTSBURGH (Union Stock Yards) price: choice: $8.50-$8.60; prime: $8.50-$8.60 SHEEP steady; prime wathers, $60 6.25; culls and commons, $50; $21.00 tambus, $5.00; $9.25; veal calves, $10.50 HOGS active; prime heavens, $8.00 $8.68; mediums, heavy Yorkers and light Yorkers, $8.68; $9.00; pligs, $8.86 $8.92; roughs, $7.50; $7.80. Mayor Gaynor Must Pay $5800. Dr. William J. Arlitz, of Hoboken, N. J., who used Mayor Gaynor, of New York, for $7500 for professional services, performed while Mayor Gaynor was in a hospital at Hoboken after he had been shot on a steamship pler, was awarded $800 by a jury in the United States court in Trenton, N. J. Pennsylvania Orders 10,000 Freight Cars. The Pennsylvania railroad system placed definite orders for 10,000 cars as additions to the freight equipment. They will cost $18,441,000. Of these 5000 are to be assigned to the Pennsylvania railroad lines east of Pittsburgh and 6000 west of Pittsburgh. J. C. ROBERTSON, Our Clients will be given the benefit of our experience of 18 years continuous practice at the bar. Local and Long Distance Telephone Service. PHONE. MONROE 1861. 3m The newly discovered Hair Beautifier and Straightening Pomade. New and different from any and better than all others. Will positively grow hair in 30 days and we can prove it. Some of the most eminent Doctors consider Goldenene the most wonder ful discovery of the century. Price 50 Cents. VELVO Skin Whitening Cream will whiten your skin and make it soft, smooth and beautiful. Price 50 Cents. Snow Drop Liquid FACE BLEACH. A harmless but efficient remedy for bleaching the skin two or three shades lighter. Price 50 Cents. WONDERKEN BUST DEVELOPER—A super largement and development of the Bust in 30 do firm and plump in the same length of time. SILVERKEN HAIR TONIC will stop Dandru and render the hair soft, lustrous and glossy. Electro Magnetic Hair Straightening Comb a of scientifically tempered steel, to retain proper straightening the hair. Price $1. OPER—A superior treatment for the on the Bust in 30 days. Makes flabby busts north of time. Price 50 Cents. Will stop Dandruff. Improve the growth and glossy. Price 50 Cents. Shining Comb and Shampoo Drier made to retain proper degree of heat for 11. WONDERENE BUST DEVELOPER—A superior treatment for the enlargement and development of the Bust in 30 days. Makes flabby busta firm and plump in the same length of time. Price 50 Cents. SILVERENE HAIR TONIC will stop Dandruff, improve the growth and render the hair soft, lustrous and glossy. Price 50 Cents. Electro Magnetic Hair Straightening Comb and Shampoo Drier made of scientifically tempered steel, to retain proper degree of heat for straightening the hair. Price $1. Complexion Cucumber; Cream Soap, 25 Cents. We are the largest manufacturer in the United States hair. All hair goods hand made. Send us and we will mail you a Wig, Switch, Braid, Transex desired. All styles of hair can be combed the guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. Send hair today. Mixed Gray Hair our specialty. hair. None too difficult. Cut hair by the our prices are lower than others. Live Agents, More everywhere to sell our Hair Goods, Toilet Articles, Write for Terms. Enclose stamp for reply. Transformations, $1 up; Puffs, $1 up; Braids, Wigs, $2.50 up. Ladies combings made up for all our products guaranteed under the Governor Drugs Act Serial No. 39893. All goods mallored receipt of price to any address in the United States; letter (2-cent stamps accepted same as GOLDERENE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 330-332-334 Liberty Street. Have Your Perscriptions Vaughan's North Pharmacy, 5TH & BTH MEDICINES FRESHEST AND PURIST. Clerk 'PHONE MADISON-9877 rers in the United States of colored peo- made. Send us a sample of your hair stitch.Braid, Transformation. Puff or what- be combed the same as your own. We refunded. Send us a sample of your your specialty. We match all shades of hair by the ounce or pound. Our Live Agents, Men or Women, wanted ev Ticket Articles and Beauty Requisites. up for reply. $1 up; Braids; $1 up; Switches; $1 up; gms made up for any desired style. under the Government's Pure Food and all goods mailed (postage paid) on re- quire the United States. Send money by reg apted same as cash) Address all mail, COMPANY. We are the largest manufacturer in the United States of colored people's hair. All hair goods hand made. Send us a sample of your hair and we will mail you a Wig, Switch,Braid, Transformation, Puff or whatever desired. All styles of hair can be combed the same as your own. We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. Send us a sample of your hair today. Mixed Gray Hair our specialty. We match all shades of hair. None too difficult. Cut hair by the ounce or pound. Our prices are lower than others. Live Agents, Men or Women, wanted everywhere to sell our Hair Goods, Ticket Articles and Beauty Requisites. Write for Terms. Enclose stamp for reply. Transformations, $1 up; Puffs, $1 up; Braids, $1 up; Switches, $1 up; Wigs, $2.50 up. Ladies combings made up for any desired style. All our products guaranteed under the Government's Pure Food and Drugs Act Serial No. 39893. All goods mailed (postage paid) on receipt of price to any address in the United States. Send money by registered letter (2-cent stamps accepted same as cash) Address all mail. GOLDERENE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 370 722 324 Library Descriptions Filled at North-Side 5TH & BAKER STS.. URBEST. CLERKS REGISTERED. ADISON-9877. ORS. the Public in General:— invites you to her Hair Parlors, 812 supplied with Bretts, Puffs, Trans- ombings made in Braids and Puffs and Shampooing a Specialty. ments for the Hair, Hair Greases for the skin. 'Phone Monroe-3874. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Have Your Perscriptions Filled at Vaughan's North-Side Pharmacy, 5TH & BAKER STS. MEDICINES PRESIDENT AND PURCHASER. CLERKS REGISTERED. 'PHONE MADISON-9877. To the Friends, Customers and the Public in Ge- MRS. ROSA E. WATSON invites you to be St. James Street. You can be supplied with I formations and Pompadours. Combings made on short notice. Straightening and Shampooing Straightening Combs. Ornaments for the and preparations of all kinds for the skin. T 812 ST. JAMES STREET, RICHM MRS. ROSA E. WATSON invites you to her Hair Parlors, 812 St. James Street. You can be supplied with Bridals, Puffs, Transformations and Pompadours. Combins made in Braids and Puffs on short notice. Straightening and Shampooing a Specialty. Straightening Combs, Ornaments for the Hair, Hair Greases and preparations of all kinds for the skin. 'Phone Monroe-3874. 812 ST. JAMES STREET. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Reliable Hat Repairing Reliable Hat Repairing MEN'S SOFT, STIFF & SILK HATS, PANAMA AND STRAW HATS, Cleaned, Blocked, Retrimmed Like New; Manufacturing, Retailing, Repairing. AMERICAN HAT COMPANY, 501 K. Marshall, Corner Fifth 64 CAPTAIN R. F. SCOTT. Fred pointed rifle at him, pulled the trigger and shot him through the heart. He did not know the rifle was loaded. Their parents are in Philadelphia attending the Shrinora convention. Salvador President Dies of Wounds Manuel Araujo, president of Salvador, died in the capital city of that republic as a result of wounds inflicted upon him by five assassins on the night of Feb. 4. News of his death was received at the state department in Washington in a dispatch from United States Minister Helmke. Attention! That fine suite of rooms on the mezzanine or second floor of the Mechanics Savings Bank building is now for rent and may be seen by applying to me. Admirable location for a professional man. Alry, light and convenient. JOHN H. BRAXTON, 113 West Leigh St., Richmond, Va. tt FORD'S BAR HOUSE --- --- 23 HAIR PARLORS. HAT British Explorer Who Perished Near the South Pole. ```markdown ``` Ten-Year-Old Killie Brother, Fred Stiber, ten years old, shot and instantly killed his brother, Warren, eleven years old, in Willis-Burns Ph. Warren was ready for school, when REAL HAIR GROWER · FOUND AT LAST! GOLDERENE VELSO Mainfield, N. J. Attention1