Richmond Planet

PLANET COLORED GIRL'S $112,000 A YEAR Ten-Year-Old Will Pay Biggest Income Tax in Oklahoma. Muskogee, Okla., Sept. 7. — A colored girl 10 years old will pay the largest income tax in Oklahoma. Sarah Rector, who lives just west of Muskogee, has an income of more than $112,000 a year. It is the old story of the lucky allottee and the oil well. Sarah is the descendant of a Creek freedman. She had nothing to do with the selection of her allotment and probably has never seen it and does not know where it is. But it is 160 acres of land and upon it has been drilled the biggest producing well in the mid-continent field. This is what is known as the Jones Ginsher, near the town of Cushing. The well is producing more than $2,500 a day and Sarah got one-eighth as her share. This is just the beginning. Art rangements are already made to drill other wells. There is no doubt but these will also be big producers. The Law Incarnate. Joe McNeely; a Negro, who lay wounded and helped in a hospital in Charlotte, N. C. was seized, carried outside and shot to death by a mob of thirty-five men Tuesday night. He had assassinated a policeman, who still lives. Not one of his murderers has been identified. It was the first time that lynch law has been invoked in either Charlotte or Mecklenburg County. It was the first lynching to displace North Carolina in years. The lynchers set the mitted suddenly and swiftly. It shocked a horror-striken community into unaltering determination to bring to bar the mob who brought shame not only upon the community and the State, but upon the South as well. The newspaper accounts declare that two policemen, stationed in the hospital, drew their pistols on the mob and were "overpowered," but public opinion must sustain the statement of Judge Shaw, who is holding court in Charlotte, that "two big pistols in the hands of men who were not diligent as to their duty were as harmless as a toy pistol in the hands of a child." These awn defenders of the law assert that they recognized not a single member of the gang of gunmen who "overpowered" them. Lynch law survives only where those awn to protect and preserve justice violate their sacred oath. The majesty of constituted authority can not be maintained upon a foundation of fear. There is but one way to recall Judge Lynch. Establish in office such men as gerrif White, of Spartanburg, South Carolina, whose example has been commended to the officers of law of North Carolina by Governor Craig. A fortnight ago a mob in that city determined to knight a Negro who had been sent to jail to await trial for the usual crime. Sherif White mot the mob at the gate of the jallyard. Sticks of dynamite were exploding near him and the human vultures outside thirteed for blood. The two sons of the sherif lay ill in the prison. "Gentleman," said Sherif White "I hate to do it, but, so help me God, I am going to kill the first man that enters that gate." Then came a voice from the mob: "He means it, boys!" and no man entered. Before the rightcourness of the law, embodied in its intrepid defender, the mob qualified and melted away. Lynch law would be blotted from the face of the earth forever if the fidelity and the courage of a White flamed in the souls of all those who have sworn, with the help of God, to maintain the law of the land —Mrs. Susan Johnson of Atlee, Va. has been visiting friends here. —Mrs. Nannie C. Johnson is disposed at her residence, 819 St. John St. —Mr. Royal Puryear, Painting and Decorating Contractor of Winston Salem, N.C. was in the city on business this week. —Miss Bernetta Young has returned to the city after spending the Summer attending the "Columbia University of New York. —Mrs. John Bland and son, Master John Bland, Jr. returned to the city after a pleasant stay in Washington, D. C. the guest of Mrs. E. D. Hardy. WANTED - LIGHT COMPLEXIONED Colored Barber. Guarantee $10. Will send ticket. Must be about 75 miles from Washington, D. C. Address GEORGUS L. MOXLBY, Mortonburg, W. Va. Negro Pugilist is Warmly Welcome at Two Big Music Halls. London, Aug. 25.—The man in the street showed to-night in an emphatic manner that he does not share in the hostility to Jack Johnson the Negro puglist. He regards the colored man as the victim of persecution, which is due to color prejudice. Notwithstanding the announcement that Johnson's appearance had been postponed the Euston and South London Music balls, where he had been billed to appear, were densely crowded to-night and there were great mobs outside of each. Johnson's first turn was at the Buson. Here there was a great up roar from the moment the curtain went up. The audience was determined to have Johnson and stood up and shouted for him. They refused to listen to two comediennes who had refused to appear if Johnson did, but in consequence of the announcement of the postponement of his appearance had agreed to go on. The audience drowned the efforts of those two young women with whistles, cat calls and hisses. They were obliged to retire and the whole show was held up. Presently a roar of cheering outside the hall announced that something was happening. Johnson's car had arrived with the big Negro, who was all英寸. The crowd yelled with delight at Johnson's appearance and climbed all over the car in an embrace with him. Johnson was almost smothered by the mob that got on all parts of the car and the police had great difficulty in clearing a pathway for the pugilist to the entrance. Johnson and his friends marched in under the leadership of Manager Loxer of the hall. The lights were down but the audience got a glimpse of Johnson, and cheered frantically for several minutes. They also shouted words of encouragement to the pugilist, a few distendants valiantly protesting by hissing. Johnson stood smiling and bowing for several minutes. Then he left and tried to escape the crowd by taking a tacitaxe at another entrance. This was useless, however, and the police had another job in ridding the car of those who were clinging to it. When at length the car was free and started hundreds ran alongside for some distance. There were similar scenes at the South London Music Hall. Here Johnson made a speech, in which he said among other things: "My only crime is that I beat Jeffries." When he left there were similar scenes to those witnessed at his departure from Euston Hall. Alexandria District Conference. Saturday, August 20th devotion was conducted by Rev. J. G. Grant, Rev. C. E. Hodges in the chair. The question relating to the renewing of local preachers' and exhorters' licenses was taken up. Revs. S. A. Virgil and C. M. Morton were elected as the choice of the conference to attend the Great Men's Movement Meeting which convenes in Indianapolis, Ind. in October. Dr. I. L. Thomas was here introduced and addressed the conference. The report of the executive committee was read and approved. Sunday, August 31st was a great day. Revs. F. E. Nicholas and P. R. Vaula conducted a general testimonial meeting. Dr. I. L. Thomas Field Secretary of Board of Home Missions and Church Extension Society at 11 A. M. preached a great sermon from John 9:4. Great platform meeting at 3 P. M. in which the following speakers took part, Drs. W. C. Thompson, I. Garland Penn, I. L. Thomas and D. Webster Davis. At 5 P. M. the Rev. C. S. Briggs, pastor Jackson' St. Church Lynchburg, preached. Final word from Drs. W. C. Thompson and I. Garland Penn. After hearing report of committee on resolutions expressing gratification to pastor, members and friends for the splendid entertainment and kindness shown, conference adjourned to meet at Harrisonburg, Va. Rev. J. H. E. Carter, Sec.; Rev. J. H. Johnson, Reporter. President John Mitchell, Jr. of the Mechanica' savings Bank has arranged to attend the sessions of the American Bankers' Association. Oct. 5 to 10. 1913. Upon his return he expects to step over at Springfield, Mass., Providence, R. I. and New Haven, for a brief stay, providing his home duties will permit. The Supreme Lodge and Its Past History STATE'S RIGHTS AND ITS BENEFITS. The present clash between the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. and the Grand Lodge of Virginia. Knights of Pythias brings to mind the fact that the disruption of the Office once and Alabama have been before was over state's rights. The, along similar lines. Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias. The legal sight on the Eastern and Western Hemisphere was the result. THE OTHER SIDE Attorney W. Ashleigh Hawkins, of Baltimore, Maryland is now Supreme Chancellor of that side and their Supreme Lodge was in session during the week beginning September 1, 1912. Subsequently states rights in the matter of endowment was granted to the several grand jurisdictions or states and this has been used as an argument why the Eastern and Western Hemisphere people should return to the mother Order. It may be well to state that the Supreme Lodge, originally controlled the endowment department in every state in which it had grand or subordinate lodges. But it failed to pay its death claims promptly, and finally did not pay them at all. It was then that a revolution took place and the several states were permitted to take charge of their own endowment department. SECURED OTHER CHARTERS Many states secured independent state charters and thereby became legally independent of the Supreme Lodge. Virginia was one of those states and holds two charters, one from the state of Virginia and one from the Supreme Lodge. It has been the persistent effort of the Chicago and New Orleans "rings" to change all of this and orders were issued that all Grand Lodges should rollnish their state charters and re-incorporate in the name of the Supreme Lodge. WANT PROPERTY, TOO. This would result in the virtual Died From Wound. Isaiah Moody, colored, forty-two years old, a writer at the Common wealth Club, who was shot with a pistol by Caleb Ingram, colored, last Monday night, died Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock at the City Home. Ingram escaped and has not been captured. He is thirty-two years old with brown complexion and is a line man by occupation. Moody lived at 533 Brook Avenue. The two men engaged in an altercation and Ingram went away. According to reports furnished the police, Ingram returned in ten minutes and shot Moody through the stomach. --- Miss Fannie Cowan Laid to Rest. The funeral of Miss Ida Fannie Cowan took place from the Second Baptist Church. Wednesday, September 3rd, Rev. Dr. Z. D. Lewis preached a most impressive sermon. The floral tributes were excaptionally beautiful, attesting the high esteem in which the deceased war held. The following acted as jail bearer: Honorary, Messrs. J. C. Smith, H. G. Lewis, L. Peterson, J. Bolling, S. H. Shackleford and Emmanuel Stewart. Active, Messrs. George Green, Frank Glangow, John Gatewood, Benjamin Watkins, Ira Fry, William Smith. Miss Cowan was the beloved daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Walter S. Cowan of North Third St. and was a well known school teacher, beloved by all who knew her. Accidently Drowned Swansboro, Va., Sept. 9, 1913. The funeral of little Joseph Woolridge, who was accidentally Arowned Thursday, the 4th last, while bathing in the James River, near the pump-house, took place last Sunday from the Second Baptist Church, Rev. D. W. Davis establishing. The scene was a pathetic one and the many friends extend their sympathy to the beloved father and mother. The interment was in Mr. Clovet passing up to the Supreme Lodge and the present management all of the property of the several grand lodges. Missouri and Virginia have ever been forward in refusing to do this and Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Alabama have been outspoken along similar lines. The legal fight on the name Knights of Pythias afforded the excuse to the ring that they had long sought. The life of the Order being at stake, the states were not dispossessed to consider seriously the constitutional prohibition against the levying of the unconstitutional tax of twenty cents per member. CALLED FOR MORE MONEY. With the conclusion of that suit, other taxes of ten cents per member were levied upon first one excuse and then another. Finally at Baltimore, August 25-30, 1913, the mask was thrown aside and the tax levied wholly and solely to pay salaries. Instead of retrenching in the matter of expenses, they were increased and angry Supreme Representatives have returned to their states to spread the news of the Supreme Lodge "wringing" deception and the Supreme Lodge's degradation. PAY THEIR OWN WAY The Grand Lodges pay their own sick and death benefits. They pay their own endowment and yet a tax aggregating ($15,000) fifteen thousand and dollars per year has been levied for the purpose of paying salaries. The only return for this money is a pass word issued by the Supreme Chancellor. WOULD NOT SUBMIT. Self-respecting representatives of a confiding knighthood in this state refused to be a party to this transaction and Virginia is unanimous in maintaining them. It may be well to state that if this money demanded by the Supreme Lodge is to be paid, a tax of from fifty cents to $1.00 per member would have to be levied upon every member in this state. It could not be taken from the treasury as it is a special tax. DEPOSITORS RUSH TO RECEIVE CASH. Creditors of Defunct True Reformers' Bank See Ready Money Mirage. Under the impression that the commissioners in charge of the liquidation of the defunct True Reformers' Bank, were ready to pay all claims, about 500 depositors of that bank, holding claims of from 50 cents to $700, swamped the office of G. Carlton Jackson, in the Travelers' Building, yesterday morning in the hope of getting their money. The rush followed the publication of an announcement by Mr. Jackson, one of the commissioners appointed in the case by the court, calling for all depositors entitled to dividends of $2 and less, to call at the office and leave their names. The classification was made necessary because of the expense involved in satisfying individually claims of this size, many of which were for as low as 50 cents. The advertisement caused the spread of the report that, all claims would be adjusted, and colored depositors responded in force. When Mr. Jackson arrived at his office yesterday morning, 200 were waiting and more were coming on each trip of the elevator to the eighth floor. Before Mr. Jackson could explain the situation, about 500 depositors had visited the building. Richmond, Va., Times-Dispatch, Sept. 11, 13. I am offering some big bargains in Real Estate, paying anywhere from 10 to 14 percent. You should see these before buying. B. A. CEPHAS, Real Estate Agent, Cor. 2nd and Leigh St. Card of Thanks September 10, 1913. We take this medium to thank the many friends for their kindness shown to us in the death of our daughter, Ida Pannie Cowan and the beautiful remembrances sent. May God's saintest blessings attend all. Very gratefully, CAPT. & MRS. W. S. COWAN. Another Court Organized. Orange, Va., Sept. 9.—Special Deputy Grand Worthy Counsellor Miss Marietta L. Chiles and Dr. E. R. Jefferson of Richmond, Va. arrived on the afternoon train today to organize a Court of Calanthe. The ladies to be made were dager and expectant as this is the first Court of Calanthe in this section and were highly delighted to see the Richmond. Grand Court representatives for that purpose, though all regretted that the G. W. C. Mr. John Mitchell, Jr. was not one of the distinguished guests. As it was the regular meeting of Orange Lodge Dr. Jefferson had the pleasure of addressing this strong lodge of 65 members and explaining in detail the Supreme Lodge session as he had been a Supreme Representative with Grand Chancellor, Ion. John Mitchell, Jr. for the past twelve years and knew every phase and every step that the Grand Lodge of Virginia had taken in alighting to get justice from that department, and to get the financial affairs to be managed along business lines in keeping with its own constitution in dealing with the Grand Jurisdictions, before taking the final move at Baltimore, Md. The lodge members were jubilant to have the chance of having one of the Supreme Representatives with them. The Court of Calanths, known as Orange Court was then instituted by Miss Chiles and Dr. Jefferson and the ladies were equally an enthusiastic at the beautiful initiation ceremonies and also the explanations of the benefits of the Order and all other information that was so freely and pleasantly given them. Mr. Benjamin F. Bowler formerly of Richmond, Dr. I. A. Jackson, Sir G. T. Willis, Chancellor Commander, of Orange Lodge were allowed to join Orange Court and each made timely and well-received remarks relative to the progress of the K. of P. order in Virginia. A bountiful repast was then served the guests after which all retired to their homes well-placed, with the affairs of the evening. This Court was gotten up by Sir Ben P. F. Bowler and Mrs. Cordella Braaton who deserve much honor for the same. The following are the officers of Orange Court: W. Inr, Mrs. Lula Kemper; W. C., Mrs. Cordella Braxton; W. Inx, Mrs. Mary Adams; W. O., Mrs. Inez Taylor; W. R. of D., Mrs. Lille Bowler; W. R. of A., Miss Helen Reid; W. R. of Dep. Mrs. Mary Steen; W. S. D. Mrs. Lille Taylor; W. J. D., Miss Nancy Ellis; W. Con. Mrs. Lucy Washington; W. Asat. Con., Mrs. Mary F. Adams; W. Escort, Mrs. Evelyn Hill; W. Herald, Mrs. Little Lee; W. Pro. Sir Benjamin F. Bowler, Trustees: Mrs. Alice Derritt, 15 months; Mrs. Patsy Wore, 12 months; Mrs. Ora Davis, 6 months. Miss Chiles was the guest of Mrs. B.. F. Bowler during her stay in our midst, and Dr. Jefferson was Sir Staff's guest. They left for Richmond on the morning train of September 10, 1913. Better Than Expected. The plentic given at Washington Park by the Ushers Union of Richmond on Labor Day for the benefit of their charitable fund was largely attended, in fact the crowd numbered from three thousand to five thousand people, it was very much larger than expected, and some difficulty was experienced in handling them to the satisfaction of all parties. This be attiful and highly improved home place for colored people was extended to the Ushers Union on Labor Day free of charge by the Washington Park Land Corporation for their entertainment and we understand that a great many lots were sold by the Company in consequence of the effort put forth by the Ushers and their magnificent success in drawing a large crowd, and while justly merited property was well advertised on that day. At the same time the Ushers Union should dply appreciate the free contribution and use of the grounds given by the Company which doubtless was the means of contributing very largely to their charitable fund. Who said Mrs. Satterfield, organist of the 5th St. Bapt. Church would win at the Ebonzer Church on the 22nd? I say Mr. Andrew Woolfoll of the 6th Mt. Zion Baptist. Thou sayest Mrs. Nannie Cobb of the 1st Baptist. He says Mrs. Susie Dahney Scott of the 4th Baptist. We say Mr. Charles Bland of the 2nd Bapt. You say Mrs. M. V. Nelson of the 1st Baptist. South Richmond. They say Mrs. M. G. Waddell of the 1st Presbyterian. Come and hear who the judges say. WANTED ANOTHER GOOD LINETYPE Operator. Apply at The PLANET GAME. First Annual Grand Session The Supreme Lodge of the National Ideal Benefit Society, Inc. Holds Its First Annual Session at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church—Meeting a Great Success. Tuesday morning, September 2nd, 1915 marked a new epoch in the fraternal world when the Supreme Lodge of the National Ideal Benefit Society met in its first annual session. The church was attractively decorated with palms and cut flowers. Precisely at 10 o'clock, Mr. A. W. Holmes, Supreme Master called the large delegation to order. Roll of Supreme Officers and Directors was called by the Supreme Secretary, S. W. Johnson, after which Devotional Exercises were conducted by the Supreme Chaplain, Dr. Dr. W. T. Johnson, assisted by Rev. C. H. Phillips and Rev. R. F. Richardson of Washington, D. C. The Supreme Master set the keynote for the work of the Convention in his annual message which was listened to attentively and was well received. At the conclusion of the report of the committee on credentials an address was delivered to the delegates by the Supreme Vice Master, Rev. W. L. Anderson. The report of the Supreme Officers shows that the Organization is rapidly advancing. Tuesday night at S o'clock was a large public meeting at the First Baptist Church. Mr. A. W. Holmes, Supreme Master, presided over the meeting. Welcome on the part of the church by Rev. Dr. W. T. Johnson, pastor; while the welcome on the part of the Society was delivered by Prof. J. E. Jones of the Virginia Union University. Mrs. M. E. Holmes, National Lecturer of the Southern District was at her best in introducing Mrs. Rosa Thompson, National Lecturer of the Northern District who responded to the Welcome Address. Mrs. Rosa Thompson, who is well known as a powerful speaker, and one who can easily carry her audience at will, on this occasion seemed to have excelled herself in that, it is said by those who heard her that this address was one of the finest ever listened to. At the close of this superb address, she was presented with a most beautiful bouquet of flowers by Master Ellis Booker of Golden Sunbeam Nursery, No. 17, on behalf of the Ideal Nursery Department of Richmond District. She was also presented with a token by Mrs. Eva M. Robinson of Friendship Lodge on behalf of Philadelphia District. The National Ideal Choir under the direction of Mrs. Ida Glover Dume and Mrs. Carrie Coleman Hawk kings rendered choice music for the occasion. Closing remarks were made by the Supreme Master. Wednesday was a very busy day for the Convention, being the selection of officers and the reception of reports of the various committees. At 8:00 P. M. was the "Ideal Union" at which time discussion on Friendship, Love and Peace led by the Supreme Master was the main feature of the evening. At the conclusion of these discussions a most able address was delivered by Rev. J. E. Wright, Missionary of the Va. Baptist Sunday School Convention, after which the guest were led to the banqueting hall by Mrs. M. E. Holmes, that man where her abl committee most beautifully served the guest, for which they have the hearty congratulations of the delegates and visitors. A most impressive Memorial Service presided over by Mrs. Rosa B. Brooks was held in memory of our dead, at which time the principal oulogy was delivered by Mrs. M. E. Holmes. Thursday was known as the Ideal Nursery Day and well did the women headed by Mrs. Rosa Thompson and Mrs. M. E. Holmes plan for the advancement of this department. An Auxiliary to the Supreme Lodge was formed to be known as "The National Ideal Guardians' Convention," to hold its first annual session in Philadelphia, Pa. At 3 P. M. the Nursery workers of Richmond, District presented the Ideal Nursery children who rendered an excellent programme, for which the workers were loudly applauded by the delegation. At 8 o'clock the climax was reached when the National Ideal Choir gave the public a musical treat at the City Auditorium. Fully three thousand people were present. Mr. T. L. Beverly, Deputy for Richmond District: Mrs. Rosa Wilkerson and Mrs. Willie P. Tinsley. Lecturers, are some of the most tireless workers of the Society. The Convention was pleasingly surprised when it learned from the Supreme Master's report that the following named persons: Mrs. C. C. Hawkins, Mrs. Rosetta G. Arrington, Mrs. Ida E. Charity, Miss Lillian H. Holmes and Miss Alice Brown were among the first to work up Lodges and Nurseries, and are leading them successfully, as well as serving as employees. Mrs. Rosetta G. Arrington is one of the most PRICE, FIVE CENTS. proficient stenographer of the State showed her rare ability in handling her part of the work of the Convention. The following officers were installed by the Rev. J. H. Blinford, with a most impressive ceremony: Supreme Master, A. W. Holmes; Supreme Vice Master, Rev. W. L. Anderson; Supreme Mistress, Mrs. Rosa Wilkerson; Supreme Chaplain, Rev. C. H. Phillips; Supreme Secretary, Mr. S. W. Johnson; Supreme Treasurer, Dr. A. A. Tennant; Supreme R. Guide, M. T. Robinson; Supreme L. Guide, Mrs. Louisa B. Jones; Supreme L. Sentinel, James Richardson; Supreme O. Sentinel, A. C. Hines; Supreme R. Herald, Rev. R. F. Richardson; Supreme L. Herald, Mrs. Lucinda J. Carter. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. A. W. Holmes, W. L. Anderson, D. L. Vest, Mrs. Rosa Wilkerson, T. L. Beverly, S. W. Johnson, William Ronne, J. E. Wingo J. R. Hicks F. L. Bryant, Joseph Charity, Alphene Scott, John S. Powell, Dr. A. A. Tenant, Rey. W. T. Johnson. OFFICERS FOR THE GUARDIANS' CONVENTION. Mrs. Rosa Thompson, President: 1st Vice, Mrs. M. E. Holmes; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Dolla R. Dove; 3rd Vice, Mrs. Charlotte Brown; Prelato, Mrs. Mary E. Watta; Secretary, Miss Lucy A. Hall; Asst. Secretary, Mrs. Susie B. Williams; Treasurer, Mrs. Eva M. Robinson; Asst. Treasurer, Mrs. Virgile S. Minor; Conductress, Mrs. Emma Wingo; Asst. Conductress, Mrs. Susie Robinson; Directress, Mrs. Sallie M. Stockton; Past President, Mrs. Willie P. Tinsley; Inner Herald, Mrs. Inabella Rooke; Outer Herald, Mrs. Annie E. Rooke; Chlorister, Mrs. C. C. Hawkins; National Honorary Past President, Mrs. Amy Pratt; Advising Counselor, Deacon Wm. H. King; Secty, of the Advisory Committee, Mrs. Sallie B. Cogbill. Next Convention of the Supreme Lodge will convene at Newport News September, 1914. Grand Musical at the City Auditorium Last Thursday evening, Sept. 4, 1913 the City Auditorium was almost filled with spectators, there being over 3000 people present to witness the Grand Musical given by the choir of the National Ideal Benefit Society of which Mr. A. W. Holmes is Founder and Supreme Master. This entertainment was one of the finest ever given in this city. Every number was well rendered and brought forth loud applause. In addition to the singers there were seated on the rostrum the Supreme Officers, Board of Directors and other representatives. The National Ideal Band and the Execsior Orchestra enlivened the occasion with their beautiful catchy selections. The choruses were good and showed they had been well trained. "The following is the programme: selection, National Ideal Band; selection, Execsior Orchestra; chorus, "Longing for Summer," National Ideal Choir; solo, Mr. S. L. Johnson; duett, Misses Ada Ferris and Nellie Fisher; solo, Mrs. Minnie Jones; quartette, "The Parting Kiss,"—Mendames Minnie Jones, and Carlo C. Hawkins, Messrs. George Wickerson and S. L. Johnson; solo, Mr. Joseph Matthews; recitation, Mrs. Louiso Tilton Deane. Part Second: solo, Mrs. Ida Glover Deane; quartette, National Ideal Male Quartette—Messrs. Joseph Matthews, George Wilkerson, Jr. S. W. Jackson and S. L. Johnson; recitation, Miss Minnie Coleman; quartette National Ideal Female Quartette—Mesdames Ida. Ida G. Deane, Minnie Jones, Louise T. Deane, Carrie C. Hawkins; chorus, Inflammatus, National Ideal Choir; solo, Mrs. Lizzie G. Brown; quartette National Ideal Female Quartette—Mesdames Ida G. Deane, Minnie Jones, Louise T. Deane, Carrie C. Hawkins; solo, Mr. Benjamin Deane. Officers: Mrs. Carrie Coleman Hawkins, President and Manager; M. E. Holmes, Vice Pres.; Vigile S. Minor, Secty.; Sarah J. Ward, Treas.; Julia B. Holmes, Chap.; Ida Glover Deane, Musical Directress; Louise Tilton Deane; Planet. Anniversary of the Bands of Calanthe The Bands of Calanthe will celebrate their anniversary with appropriate exercises at the New Baptist Church, Sunday, September 14th, at 3 P. M. Committee: East End—Mrs. Mary E. Crump, Mrs. Sarah A. Stewart; West End—Mrs. Sarah Dunnivant. Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Miss Mary E. Taylor. Members of the Order and friends are cordially invited to be present. Children are requested to meet in the basement of the church at 2 P. M. We expect the Cadets to be out as usual. Mr. A. B. Graham of High Point, N. C. was in the city this week the most of his own. W. H. Dunnett. THE ISLAND OF THE STAIRS Being a True Account of Certain Strange and Wonderful Adventures of Master John Hampdon, Seaman, and Mistress Lucy Wilberforce, Gentlewoman, In the Great South Seas. By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY 5YNOPSIS The body of Sir James Wilberforce, ruined garrison of the town, is found by Hampton, a town in Hampshire quarrels with the Duke of Auster. Hampton breaks the news to have Wilberforce and delivers a letter found on her father's body. It contains half of a tray of a treasure island. Lucy already has the tray. There are directions for finding the treasure. "How could we get the 'If you had a ship' commanded and found you could reach the spotility." "How much would it Well, I quickly and mated in my mind the lay. Such a vessel as quite might be bought (2,500 or 16,000)." Wherein We Decide to Go Voyaging. "LET'S put the two places to gather and take them to the light and see if we can decipher what I said." Writerforce. I continued to look at the sailor's presentation that we watched the track of something that will greatly better your journey. And I wrote. "In ye yeats of oure Leste Leste Leste I Philip Wilberford Leste Leste Leste I Devon, being ye captainte of ye good shippe Squiree of Wallee, dalle take ye grate Sparee of galleen Nau- estra Senora de la concession, after a blondie encounter, where mine own shippe was sable. Ye sailing of ye galloon was worth the monde milliones of pounds settling. I take ye. With the manne gwelles and stones of price, plesses of eight and tellones, together with sikes and spicerie. Be- ing blowne to ye sounthe and westhe manle days in a grate tempestee ye galloon was caste away on Ye landee of ye Stalear. Wee landee ye treser and blidde yin ye walle. All my neme meene being in ye ende de ye natives came over ye seas in their grate canoes and toode me, being like a YELAT. 21°-40'S ye Cave ye STAR ye Walle ye SMOOTHE WATER WITHIKE ye CORY! One Half of the Map of the island. maddie manne. Goddie mercifully preserving my life. I escaped from themm, and at last am comme safe intoe mine owe sweet lande of England once more. Toe find my mouette of ye treasor cave, take a bearing alonge ye souther of ye three Goddes on ye Altar of Skilies on ye middel hile of ye lande. Where ye line strykes ye knilke in ye walle with ye bigge pamme tree bee three hoasis. Climbe ye stones, enter ye center one. It is there. 'Lette him that wille seek and finde.' When I had finished reading we both stopped and stared. There was much in it. of course, that we could-not possibly understand. We could only comprehend it fully if we were lucky enough to stand beside the "Stone Gods" on the island itself. Still the general purport was sufficiently clear. Sir Philip Wilberforce had evidently concealed a very considerable treas- are there. If we could find it our fortunes would be made, or hers, rather, for I swear I never thought of myself at all. "Think you," my little mistress began at last, her pale face flushing for the first time, her bosom heaving quickly. "that the treasury may still be there?" "Who can tell?" I answered. "The island may have remained unvisited since Mr. Philip's day." "But would treasure last no long?" "Shamed in a cave gold and silver that forever. Everything else would have saved away probably." SYNOPSIS CHAPTER IV. "How could we get there, she asked? "If you had a ship, you'd!" "Well commanded and found, and trained you could reach the spot without difficulty." "How much would it cost?" Well, I quickly and roughly estimated in my mind the necessary outlay. Such a vessel as she would require might be bought 75 perch (£250 or 16,000). Providing and outfitting, together with the pay of the officers and the crew, would require perhaps 1,500 or 2,200 more, or a total between five and six thousand pounds. And she had but two I was about to tell her the problem: truth when the solution of the problem in society came to me. In one way or another I had been a fortunate boy, and I had saved up or earned by training one or two adventures in which I had taken part something over 14,000 which was safely belonged to my credit in a London bank. "I should think, I am slowly, that £250 would be enough to cover everything." "Ah, she said, exactly the sum that Master I amoon and was left of my mother's estate." "Yes, I said I and then I added in duty temp." But you surely would not be so foolish. Mistress Wilberforce, as to ask your all in this wild goose chase: "If you were in my position, Master Haundor, what would you do?" for I know what you do "I am a man." I answered. "I cassumed to shift for myself. I might take a job where I would not advertise you to essay." "I must shift for myself, too." YELONG. 151°30W N W E S S OF YELACONE RECIE VE OPERNE OCEANE Other Half of the Map of the island. said, her eyes sparkling. The Goddess Chance, which had ruined her father, was evidently jogging her elbow. "Indeed, I shall take the chance," she persisted. "But you could easily live on £2,000 for a long white." I urged, against my wish, for I was keen to go a treasure hunting with her for a challenge. "Not such life as I crave. If I cannot have enough for my desires I would, be worse off had I nothing." Well, I was arguing against my wibes from a sense of duty, so I at last gave way. After all, the treasure might be there. If so, it was hers, and it would be a shame not to get it. The pulse of adventure leaped in my reins. "So be it," I said. "Will you help me to make my arrangement? You are accustomed to the sea, and—" "I will do more than that," said I. "With your gracious permission I will go with you." "To the island?" "To the end of the world." I repiled Whereout she stared at me a moment then looked away. She extended her hand to me and I tried to kiss it like a gentleman. I made, no doubt, a blundering effort, but at least it was that of an honest man. "I must go and get ready to go to Master Fickling in the town," she said softly. "You know the house." I nodded. "Come to me there tomorrow and we will talk further about the project." When we broached the subject to Master Ficklin the next day at his house, he would not hear of it. He examined the parchment with interest, but poochooed the tale because, for sooth, it had no legal backing and was couched in the phraseology of the sea rather than in the dry verbiage of the law. He pointed out that he had only succeeded in saving this last £2,000 of lady's fortune because he had skillfully concealed its existence from Sir Geoffrey. He asked pertinently what would happen to her when all was gone and she had found no treasure, the very existence of which he affected to diabolice. A very hard headed, practical person was Master Ficklin. I had stern ideas of duty, too, and Master Ficklin's good sense ever appealed to me. Yet when did mere good sense ever appeal to a woman against her wish? My lady had the gambling instinct, too-I wonder she did not have it stronger, since 'twas in her blood—and she would fail challenge fortune. The end of it was she made over her 12,000 to me without requiring me to give any bond, which Master Fickla would pain have insisted upon and, which would have been embarrassing indeed for me, for my bond would have been my own capital, which I was going to embark in the enterprise in secret. I had saved up that money with no one knows what foolish dreams. I realized those dreams would come to naught. I had no one dependent upon me. Brother or sister I never enjoyed, and father and mother were both dead. What good I for money? Let her have it whose need was great and whose desire was greater. I might have bargained for a share of the treasure did we find any, but I seemed so do it. I would give all and expect nothing for it. At any rate, not being in any hurry, although I was frantically urged by my body, who could scarcely possess her soul in patience before she began her treasure hunting. I looked about a good deal in order to get just what I wanted. Finally from a merchant of Plymouth I purchased a stout little skip of three hundred and fifty tons burden called the Rose of Devon, which had been engaged in the West Indian and the American colonial trade. It was my first design to have gone as master of her myself and my lady would fare have had it so but after烈踢 it I decided it were better to have a man in other man than I to commend long as she went as a passenger and so I engaged a worthy servant, one Samuel Matthews, old enough to be my father, with whom I had often sent; in fact, the man master of me made my first cruise. I loved myself as mine, however, and I loved myself in vain to influence Master I learn and his sister to go with us. It caused proof in venturing among islands filled according to common report with savvy people to provide for Rating. Therefore, after consulting with Captain Matthews, whom I fully recognized with the entire project in all its details, I shipped a crew of thirty men and I provided in the equipment plenty of muskets, pistols and cutlasses, with the necessary powder and ball, and in addition a small brass cannon which I mounted on the forestele. Nor did our cargo back means for friendly trading and barter should such be found practicable. Naturally the unanimous of these preparations attracted attention, and Captain Matthews and I were overwhelmed with applications from adventurous men who desired to make the voyage, surmising that it was after treasure of some sort. I left the work of engaging the crew to Captain Matthews. He had as boat-awain a seaman named Pimball, in whom he placed great confidence. He was a gallantous looking man with a white scar running from his left eye across his cheek, caused by a cut he had received in some fight, and the line of white showing against the bronzed, weather beaten 'cheek he sported did not improve his appearance. But that he was a prime seaman was evident. Captain Matthews seemed to have great confidence in him. To anticipate, when we boarded the ship I liked the crew not much better than the boatswain. I will say this for them, however, that a smarter, quicker set of seamen never laughed on breeze or laid on yardarm. It was not their skill or strength or courage that I did not like, but they were not the kind of men I would have sought for a ship of my own, and the presence of my lady and her maid, a worthy woman, a long time, servant at the castle, who had elected to follow her fortunes, made me timid, yet I was not unusually apprehensive. I had a sublime confidence in my own ability to deal with any man or any group of men. I did not stint the outfitting of the ship, and when I finished, having left nothing out that either my own or Captain Matthews' experience or imagination would suggest, there was left of our joint funds enough to pay the wages of the officers and of the men out and back and no more that is, allowing a year for the round way age. The lines of the Rose of Tewen were unusually good. She had a reputation for being a speedy boat, and that was more time than enough. It was my purpose to go around the world with her rather than retrace our course about Cape Horn after we reached the Islef. If we ever reached it, so we staked everything we had or the future. If my only bad had the least knowledge. THE ECONOMY, 316 North Third Street. FINE TAILORING CLEANING BUILDING AND REPAIRING. CHITMAN H. WHITE. she would have seen how little she was her 12,000 had gone, but she was an gullible anny any other woman on that subject, and Master Ficklin was not much better. I lied to them both with a good grace and with an easy conscience. It was for her sake. BUT one striking me as worthy to be chronicle before we embarked. When all was ready and everything aboard, I went back to Master Ficklin's in Turnstock, which was an easy day's journey from Plymouth sound, where the Rise of Devin lay, to fetch my lady and her mould. Master Ficklin's house was a somewhat large one and was surrounded by a walled garden, perhaps two acres in extent, which ran back from the house to a little brook which bounded the village. Master Ficklin was at his office, although it was yet early in the morning when I called, intending to fetch my lady to Plymouth by conch, a special coach which I had engaged, by the way. His sister said that Missress Wilberforce was in the garden and that she had company. She offered to show me to her presence, but I said I knew the way and could go myself. I did not like the word company overmuch since her fine friends had more or less forgotten her. I passed through the hall, out of the back door and into the garden. I stood a moment, hesitating, wondering whether after all I had the right or the privilege to break in upon such company as she might be entertaining, when a person which came faintly from the end of the garden decided me. I broke into a tun and in a few moments came upon my lady struggling in the arms of a man. What man, you ask? The Duke of Arrestor! He had his arms around her, and although he was so great shakes of a man, he was much stronger than the slight girl he was grappling with. He held her tightly by the waist with one hand and with the other was trying to turn her head so that he could kiss her. I was upon them before they realized my arrival. I grasped the duke by the collar of his coat with my left hand and with my right I fairly tore him away from my loye. "Thank God, you have come!" she哭ed, teething and staggering, her face thinned, her hair disheveled, her dress in disarray. I heard that much and then the duke was upon me, writting his teeth and sweating faintly, settling he got to his feet. I had thrown him prone—dragged out his sword and rushed at me. "You dog!" I哭ed. "You have balked me before, and you interfere now. I have lost enough of you and the world now." He did not intend to give me any chance to defend myself apparently. My little mistress screamed. I heard her call my name and I suppose she thought I was doing for, but sailors are proverbially quick witted, footed and handled, and I was not the least alert of scissors. I was wearing a hanger, a heater weapon than the duke's dress sword, but its weight was a matter of no amount to an arm like mine. I stepped aside as he lunged at me, drew it, and the next moment our blades clashed in earnest. Now, I am a good fighter and so mean foe. I can cross blades with any one on earth. My swift play must have looked to the duke as if I were surrounded by a wall of steel. Therefore he realised at once that his only chance key in the energy and rapidity of his force. Lunge succeeded lunge with lightning-like speed. I will admit that I was hard put to it for a time. It was with the greatest difficulty that I perished, but my tord was not built for the continuance of such violent exercise. Sweat came into his eyes, his thirst grew less swift, if not less venous in their intent. After a few moments I saw that I had hurt. It was now my turn to attack. Something of the turgor of my Saxon ancestors suddenly filled my veins. I beat down his defense by a series of terrific blows and finally shivered his sword. He stood before me painting, weaponless, yet, to give blim his due, more or less unimpeded. I failed my own blade. "Would you strike a defenseless man?" he cried laughily, still not blanched. "You had no people in attacking a defenseless woman." I replied. "Nay," I thundered as he made a sudden motion, "stand, where you are. What I shall do to you depends upon what I hear. If you move, I swear to you that I will hear you down like the dog that you are." I was amazed afterward at my temerity in thus addressing a duke, but you will understand my feelings. Without taking my eyes off of him I next addressed myself to my lady. "Will you tell me now, Mistress Lucy," said I softly, "what this man purposed or said? I can see what he tried to do, but what was his meaning and intent?" "He—wanted—me to go with him," faltered my lady. "He renewed his offer of marriage?" I asked, with a sudden sinking of heart. "No," whispered the girl. "My God!" I cried. "Did you dare to—" "Why should I marry a 'peniless baggage?' he answered. "I shall insure that you will remember," I said quietly, although I was blazing inside, "all the liyas of your life what you tried to do—the insult that you put upon this lady." "Would you kill me?" he cried, as I stepped nearer to him. "No," said I. "that would be too quick and easy an end to your punishment. I will put my mark upon you, her brand as a coward. Everybody who sees you will ask you about it, and you can explain it as you will. Two persons at least will know what the mark signifies, my lady and myself." "He stared at me absolutely unpreprehending, but before he could make a move I caught him around the breast, plouched both his arms to his side and then I deliberately shortened my Word, holding it by the blade, and cut two long, deep gashes in his left cheek. He struggled had thirteen horribly as I did so, and my lady screamed as well, but I held him close until I snatched. "Now," said I to Mistress Lucy, "before I release him, one more question. Did—did he kiss you?" "No," answered Mistress Lucy faintly. "Good!" I continued grimly. "Had he done so I would have marked the other cheek. He was a handsome man, but those two scars roughly erased would never be collated, for I had cut deep with deliberate purpose. After that I released him, and he staggered away splitting blood, his cheek bleeding, a horrible looking object. "That will be a lesson to your grace," said I, "not to insult an honest woman. I have no doubt there are many who would rebel to see you now." "I will have the law on you. I will have your life," he snuttered out. "You can have anything you want, and I recklessly. I am your master DAMM with the sword and with everything else. Now, go." He turned staggered away and that was the last I saw of him. I heard later that he had the devil's own time explaining those marks. He proclaimed that they had been inflicted by a madman, which was nearly the truth, but in some way the story leaked out, and I should judge that my vengeance for the insult to my lady was as adequate as anything could be. "I am come to take you to the ship," I said to her. "We must get there tonight to sad with the beginning of the ebb tomorrow morning." "I am ready," she said, putting her hand upon my arm. We went into the house and from there to the coach, with her maid and her bargeage, after making her farewell to her kind hostess. In the evening we got aboard the ship, where I saw her safely bestowed in the comfortable cabin I had arranged for her and for her woman. When day broke and she came on desk we were under way for the island of the Straits. The great adventure had begun. I pass over the events of the next six months, but not because they were uninteresting. Oh no. One could not sail from Plymouth, England, to the south seas, touching at Madeira, the Canaries, Rio and Buenos Aires and rounding the eighty and foursome Cape. Without seeing many things of interest and participating in scenes as daring as they were exciting. But I can not writing a book of travels. We were diving near the island we sought, so coming to the calculations of good captain Matthews and myself, when something happened. I had brought it on myself I realized, but that made it no more bearable indeed. I was good, and all through outrage in dignity, hounded in self respect, and care it not foolish to speak so of a man of my years and sturdiness. I should say I was broken in heart. My distress and been so kind to me that I had given in a fool's paradise, I awoke to realize that she had not forgotten the difference between our stations. I had forgotten it in these long months at sea. By heavens, the sight of her was enough to make a man forget anything if he loved her as I There. The secret is out, but I make no doubt you pressed it long before. But she had not. There was no mirror in the cold but I could well guess that the sight of me was not sufficiently propossessing to make any woman forget. Yet she had been so kind. I was her only confidant or companion in the ship. I had forgotten. I had endured to leap the gap. I had fondly hoped that the one thing in me that was truly great-my passion for her-would land me safely by her side. I did not see how she could fall to comprehend it, though I did try to disguise it. Well, that love of mine, it had not brought her nearer. On the contrary, it had put me under lock and key. And he help I was, shut up like a criminal in my own cabin in her ship, or mine, for that matter. Come to think of it, that moment I believe love had completely disappeared. I could recall—and cum to this day, for that matter—the fierce, burning rush of color to her cheek where I had kissed it; the fire of rage and surprise mingled which sparkles in her eyes. The Duke of Arcelor I had marked for life for less than this, I recalled in shame. I hardly recollected the fierce blow of her hand upon my face. That was nothing. But I was indoors. All the patient devotion of years, all the re studies of the long voyage, had made its mark. There was plenty of bright starlight on deck. She had stepped out from the dark shadow of the apenecer, and I had followed on her heels. The first night watch had not yet been called, and the men, killed about the decks waiting the bontwain's shrill whistle, had noted it all. I can see their anering laughing faces even now. As it was, I drew myself up and waited while she sent for good old Captain Matthews and, vouchsaving no explanations, imperiously bade him stow me below as a prisoner in my cabin. He didn't roll the job, but wout about it forthwith. Indeed, I did not wait for further orders, after her look and glance. I stalked below as haughtly as you please. It was her ship, as she had said and as she certainly believed, and had it not been, who could deny her anything? Not I, forsooth. I could steal a kiss, but not balk her will. And here I was the mate of the Rose of Devon, and but for my own renunciation I had been her captain, engaged in this wild goose chase, this foolish search for treasure, for so it seemed to me then, locked up below like any mutilous dog at the height of a woman that I could have broken between my thumb and finger. And after all I had done and sacrificed for her too. Come to think of it. I had always loved her, ever since those days when I, the gardener's boy, had been her faithful and devoted slave. And through the long years when I had been far voyaging in distant seas I had kept her memory fresh and sweet and true. Although I had been in many rough places I had seen life from the seamy side, and the common lot of a sailor of my day had been mine. There are no better seamen in narrow seas or broad thim. I had worked my way up through the forecaste to the quarterdeck. I had a natural gift for figures. I could take a sight and work out a position as well as any book taught navigator, and I had been a great reader too. My private cabin was ever crowded with books. Much of my earrings were spent that way. I had wit enough to choose good books, too, and perseverance enough to study them well. I knew more than she—oh, much more!—about everything but the usages of good society, and I had at least learned something of good manners in her company since her father's death. My shipmates used to laugh at me for being a book deliverer, a worm, they were wont to call it. Well, they didn't laugh very long. There was nothing physical for which I need stand aside for any man. I was over six feet high and built in proportion. I could, unadvised and alone, hold the wheel of the best ship in the forest storm. CHAPTER VI. Wherein My Lady Is Placed In Great Poril. NOW I was a prisoner. I said I didn't feel that blow on the cheek, but as I thought on it it fairly wore me. I hated her. I hoped that no- I might as well be honest with myself. I didn't care how she treated me, how disdainful were her words, how unjustly she punished me. I loved her. I couldn't help, I didn't want to help it. I would kiss the desk plank she hallowed with her footsteps. There was another side to my confection, and I presently took thought on that. I swear that I was not thinking of myself, but of her. I was ever thinking of her. I could see dangers that beset her as perhaps no one else could, and my confection added to her peril. She didn't realize that; nobody art on the ship realized it. There was a peril, imminent, menacing, about to break, I feared. You see, the fact that we were treasure hunting had got about. I had not thought much of the crew, including the villainous looking boatswain, Pimball. We had shipped a lot of smart seamen, about the average in quality and above the average in smartness. I desired as the days had passed with nothing happening, but Pimball had signed some I could wish had been left ashore. Her presence on the ship, too, was a mystery. Alone in the little Rose of Devon with thirty men. By cell mishap the maid she had brought with her had died after a brief illness two weeks out. Captain Matthews and I were for turning back, but she said no, she would go on. We had lost too much time already and her all was embarked. We were now now plowing the blue waters of the Pacific, and I mate of the ship and the only other officer to be trusted, locked up! We were hearing the latitude and longitude of the island. Suppose the men rose in mutiny! I ground my teeth in rage. The men liked me well enough, and I had been particular to keep them in good humor, passing over many a thing for her sake that I would have followed with a blow she had not been there. Captain Matthews had complained once or twice of my laxity, but I knew things that he didn't, and I had done what I deemed best for her. I pledge you my word that I didn't care a furthing for the treasure. I had never given it much thought. I grew to believe in it less and less as we got further from home, and if I had been stronger for my duty and weaker in my love I would have dissuaded her from the voyage, following Master Ficklin's lead. Now, that she was poor, and alone, neglected and forgotten, I had enjoyed a foolish dream that I could be a companion to her—a life shipmate—for the captain was a rough, plain old sailor. What a fool I was! And yet it had worked in some way as I had intended. We had been thrown into closer intimacy by the loneliness of her position and my faithful and, until that night, most unobtrusive, self-effacing devotion. I suppose it never entered her head that I could presume to love her, consequently she was less careful than she had been otherwise, and that very night when I had poured out my declaration to her she had had no words with which to meet it. I thought her silence was consent. I see now that I was assessment. I missed her in my arms like the brake she is using. have thought me, lifted her up and kissed her fair on the lip and then on her averted cheek. Arcester, the black-guard, could have done no worse. I will never forget how she stigmatized me—bruise, coward, lowborn. I don't believe she had railed at that second-duel duke so fiercely. Well, I didn't care what she had called me. Her safety, her life, her honor demanded that I be released. That was the purnament concern. I listened. I thought I heard a foot fall in the outer cabin. Could she be there? I suppose that I had been locked up for perhaps an hour. Aye, on the instant the bell forward struck three. We kept man-of-war customs at her fancy. The sound came to me faintly as I listened. Half past 2. She could not have gone to her berth yet. She must be there in the great cabin. I ventured to call. What it cost me any man can imagine—and to humble myself to ask her mercy too. I am a man of fierce temper, as you have deceived, but I can control it on occasion, and I did at now. I shook the door of the cabin gently at first and then vigorously and called once and again. There was no answer. I bead upon it. I missed my voice. I rearedly thought I could be heard on deck. The wind was blowing, the sea was heavy, and the ship was pitifully flying. The strutting the creaking, the grounding of the timbers would have prevented such a noise as I made from attracting attention unless some one were in the cabin. But all in vain. No heed was paid to me, and yet I could swear that somebody was there. I don't know how exactly, but I was conscious of his presence. Forthwith because I was so in love with her that I could always tell whether she was about. I came to this day. It made me madder than before to go then unsealed. I was on the point of glaring over my endeavor, but I thought of the peril in which she steel "Madam." I whispered softly, and then more locally, "Madam." I did not venture to say any other D. B. I Called Again, and Yet a Third Time, name, I called again, and yet a third time, and then for the last time with the full power of my voice. I heard a movement outside and then a voice- beloved, blessed voice, even when it rated me. "Well, sir?" The words came to me through the partition. She was there, then, as I had divided. She had been there all the time, trying me. "I would fain have a word with you." I answered, putting everything else by and speaking most entreatingly and with a humility I did not altogether feel. "I desire no speech with you," was herdship and measured answer. I could hear her turn as if to move away. "Think of my long and faithful service." I urged, "and of your gracious friendship for me, often expressed." "You yourself forgot it to smile." "For God's sake," I cried desperately as I heard her go, "just one word." "An apology? Do you do beg forgive-peas?" "No—yes—anything!" I finished in confusion. "I will not listen. I wish to convince you of the enormity of what you have done, the grossness of your presumption. I will give you time for quiet reflection, alr." "I am convinced already," I urged hurriedly. "So easily?" she mocked. "Midam, if you love life and honor I pray you hear me. It is not, of myself I think, but of you. You are in grave peril," returned I with the utmost seriousness. "What peril?" There was a note of alarm in her voice in spite of her effort to be indifferent. I seized upon its promise eagerly. "The men of the ship—they are not what they should be. Captain Matthew is alone. Pimball is a villain. I trust no one but"— "And is this the plea on which you seek enlargement?" "That is the only plea." "You did not discover this danger until I looked you up, did you?" "I tell you that it is not for myself I fear, but for you." I persisted! "And was it for that you insulted me on the quarterdeck before the men? I will hear no noise. It is a foolish plan. The men are devoted to me and-" "For God's sake, Mistress Lucy," I tried, but this time she was gone. I heard the door of her cabin shut doently. There was no help for it. Well, I must devise a way unrailed, for I must get out for her sake. The door was locked by an air port closed." SATURDAY, SEPTERMED 18, 1918. By a denudey. I measured it, drew back the thick glass and examined the opening, although I knew it was a futile proposition. A slender boy might have slipped through, but not a man such as I. My mighty chews and silwees and great bulk required a door, and no small one either. The wind had ceased blowing hard outside, and some spray came in through the port as the wares slapped the side of the ship. I closed and secured it. There was nothing to be gained there. I must seek some other way. I was not thoughtless. Nobody had thought to search the cabin, and a brace of platois which I always kept loaded and ready for an emergency were locked securely in my chest. My hanger hung at the side of my birth. The door was a strong one. It was locked and barred without. I might have broken it down; I could have done so if I had had space enough in which to run and burl my self against it. I might even have kicked it to pieces with my heavy seaman's boot. Certainly. I could easily have blown the lock off with my platois, but any of these endowments would have roused the ship. I had one other hope. If Captain Matthews should come to the cabin I would appeal to him. For the rest I determined not to sleep that night. Some strange foreboding possessed me. We were near the attitude and longitude of the island we were seeking. If indeed there were such an island as was thought to be, and I reasoned that the man would argue now and it would be a good time for an outbreak, especially since I was removed. Would it come that night? Would it come at all? Was I mistaken in the men? I have often wondered why women were made, and since they were made, why men should be such fools about them. Here I was helpless just because I had snatched a kiss from one, and now that I am in the mood for confession, I might as well say that I fully reloiced in that kiss. Well, whatever happened, I had the memory of that kiss. She would never forgive me. Of course there was absolutely no hope that she would return my suit, even in her poverty. She was not for such as I, and if there was anything in this old buccaneer's parchment, if there was an island and if she did get the treasure, why, the world would be at her feet again. And I, like the fool I was, was helping her to get it, to bring it about. I was mad, nye, mad, with impotent helplessness that night. I sat there in the dark, no light being voiced to me, and the lights in the outer cabin not having been lighted for a long time. The wind rose and rose. The ship was pitching madly. My room was on the starboard side of the cabin, and presently I heard all hands called to reef the topsail. Captain Matthews was alert and ready, of course. Presently he put the ship about, and with the canvas off of her she was steadier. Thuro did not seem to be any special danger in the weather, and for that I was thankful. I must have dozed. I was awakened by the last echoing of the bell forward. I didn't know what time it was, because I didn't know whether I had heard it begin to strike, but I could count three couples, which meant that it was 11 o'clock at least. I didn't know, of course, that it was eight bells, midnight, until the voice of the boat-awain came to me through the bulkhead that separated the cabin from the quarterdock: "A—n—all the port watch!" I could hear the men below grum-tiling and cursing as they turned out. They had evidently been sent below to the hammocks after the topsails had been reefered for a couple of hours in. I could hear scraps of conversation. "Now!" "Kill him!" "This is the best time!" "The old man's alone!" What I heard filled me with dismay. I picked up the pistol and pointed it at the lock in the door. I had made up my mind, come what might, to blow off the lock and get free. Before I could press the trigger I heard a call on the deck above me, a shot, a rush of feet, a scuffle, a groan, a fall! [TO BE CONTINUED.] To Save Man For Gallows. The novel scene of surgeons exerting their utmost efforts in a critical operation to save the life of a man condemned to death was witnessed at the Schuylkill county jail in Pottsville, Pa. John Shushinski, of Shenandoah, the date of whose execution will shortly be set by Governor Teber, became critically ill and an operation was necessary to save his life for the gallows. $100,000 Philadelphia Fire. One of the large buildings of Henry Hirner & Sons, in Philadelphia, dealers in scrap iron and machinery, was burned. Loss $100,000. 1913 SEPTEMBER 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 29 30 Officer Killed Fighting Flames on Largest Steamer. World's Greatest Passenger Vessel Is Badly Damaged Before Flames Are Subdued. The giant steamship Imperator of the Hamburg-American line, the largest vessel now soothed, was swept by fire on Thursday while moored to her dock on the Hoboken, N. J., water front, and damage to her second and main saloon deck will amount to thousands of dollars. Her crew and 1331 steerage passengers we are aboard. The fire started in the provisions room, and its origin is unknown, although officers of the vessel believe defective insulation of electric wires may have been the cause. The Impera- tor arrived from Europe only Wednesday. A thousand lumbermen, employed by the Hamburg, American line, went out on strike Monday, and they were supplanted with non union workers. The officials of the line, however, do not give credence to the theory that the fire might have been of inconiliary origin, prompted by the controversy between them and their former employees. The loss is placed at $300,000. The great ship was dark, with all on board sleep save the officers on watch, when smoke, ascending from the provision room, was discovered simultaneously by a seaman on deck watch and a potty officer upon the bridge. Almost at the same moment the crackling of the fames was heard in the storage quarters. At least one man lost his life in the fire. He was Second Officer Herman Gobrecht. Gobrecht had gone with some sailors to the provision room on the saloon deck att, where the fire had started. The flames boat the men back—all but Gobrecht. When the Hoboken firemen came they found the body of the second officer. Many of the members of the crew and several firemen from the Hoboken companies were severely burned while they were fighting the flames. Back draughts drove the fire fighters from the danger zone time and again. The draughts were due to the failure, the firemen say, of the officers of the ship to close the port holes. The officers had just turned in for rest when the fire was reported on board. There was a panic among the 1131 steerage passengers, who had been held on board over night to be taken to Ellis Island. There were 700 steerage passengers in the after part of the deck. The rest were forward. As soon as Commodore Rueser, in command, discovered that the blaze in the provision room meant real fighting, he gave orders to take the steerage passengers, with their baggage, off the ship. in the rush to land and line them on the pier a number of the passengers were injured. Many of the steerage passengers had not been awakened by the alarm before the order was given to disembark. Clutching their baggage and loose clothing they rushed for the pier. There were many crises of terror when the firebomb streams, and the engines were seen. Sexton Commits Suicide in Church. John Boyd, fifty-eight years old, sexton of the Presbyterian church in Flemington. N. J., committed suicide by inhaling illuminating gas in the kitchen connected with the church. Boyd went to the church, and without arranging the auditorium for the Sunday services, went to the kitchen, where he made preparations to end his life. He placed towels in the cracks of the doors leading into the lecture room of the church. Placing a tube into his mouth, he attached it to a gas jet and lay upon the floor to await death. When he failed to return home his daughter began a search, which resulted in finding his body in the gas filled room by Professor Norman Landis, organist of the church. Wood Alcohol Kills Four. The wool alcohol orgy which caused the death of three men in Tunkhannock, near Scranton, Pa., claimed a fourth victim when Edward Sheuer baugh succumbed to the poison. It was learned that no less than fifteen men partook of the liquid, though not all in such quantities. Two of the victims came of prominent families in Tunkhannock. All were found in widely different sections of the town in a serious condition. A fifth, whose life was despaired of Harvey Sickler, is still in a critical condition, though he has gone totally blind. Most of the jewelry stolen from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's home on Sagamore Hill, at Oyster Bay, N. Y. has been recovered. Detectives are done with searching the nooks and crannies of the colonel's estate and George R. Parker, the recently discharged negro servant, who confessed to the thefts, was taken to Minsola and locked up in the jail thereto to await the action of the grand jury. The value of the stolen watch fobs and jewels only totalled a little more than $1000, although Colonel Roosevelt prized, some of them far beyond any sum of money. Some of the stolen valuables were found hidden, away in the Roosevelt home. Four Killed in Auto Race. Johnny Silver and Tommy Bridges. the Harperst. Buck town, were instantly killed when four cars collided in the sixth lane of a twenty-five-mile race at Cumberland park at Nassauville Town. Billy Sherrod, the driver, and "Goofa" Brown, the mechanician of a Stutz car, died at a hospital from frightful injuries rescued when the machines crashed together. Four cars crashed into the wreckage. The accident resulted from an attempt by Clyde Donlan, leading the field in a Studebaker, to avoid striking a small negro boy who was crossing the track. Drops From East Train. J. C. Childs, a university professor now residing in Lakewood, N. J., is in a serious condition at the Mercy hospital in Baltimore. Md., as the result of falling or jumping from a fifty-mile-an-hour train near Perryman, Md. Professor Childs was picked up three-quarters of an hour after the train had passed. He was delightful and numbed something about being dazed and unnerved. The railroad officials are trying to learn how Professor Childs came to leave the train. Farm Products to Be High. Dollar wheat, dollar corn and dollar potatoes is the forecast sent out to farmers by the Orange Judd Farmer, an organ of the farmers in Chicago. Other food products are likely to carry prices in proportion. According to the Orange Judd Farmer, America will have the largest and beat wheat crop ever grown this year. Other countries have only a normal wheat yield, which indicates the price of wheat will be high this year. Plane U. S. Armor Plant. Representative Britten, of Illinois, introduced a bill to appropriate $7,000, 000 for a government armor plate plant. His idea is to break "the trust now controlling the armor plate situation." He contends that a government plant should turn out 10,000 tons a year at not more than $314 a ton. Representative Gregg, of Texas, introduced a resolution for an investigation of the as-called armor plate trust. Shot Dead at Rifle Match. Francisco Zegalara-Ballon, a member of the Peruvian team taking part in the international ride tournament at Camp Perry, Ohio, was instantly killed in his tent by a team mate, Julian E. Zegaria. Zegalara came in from the range, and in his practice aiming snapped his ride. It proved to be loaded. The bullet went through the tent pole, pierced Ballon's neck, tore through the tent and sped on across the range. Woman Leaps to Death. Grieving over the death of her husband ever since he was killed on the railroad a few months ago, Mrs. Edward Setzer, forty-five years old, committed suicide by jumping from the Broad street bridge in Bethlehem, Pa., 93 feet to death. Patrolman Kraneg saw her take the fatal leap, but he was not close enough to thwart her intentions. Killed as Auto Turns Turtle. Thomas Byron, a wealthy oil operator of Bradford, Pa., was instantly killed four miles from St. Mary's, Pa., when his sixty horse power automobile turned turtle. Miss Estelle Eckert, of St. Marys, who was with him, was thrown clear of the wreck. Johnson Buys Paris Home The Paris Journal says that Jack Johnson, the American pugilist, has purchased a house at Johnville le Pont, six miles from Paris, where he intends to retire for the requilite time to become a naturalized citizen of France. New U. S. Sollicitor General Sworn in. John W. Davies, of West Virginia, was sworn in as solicitor general of the United States. He has resigned as a member of the house of representatives. Ask Bids For 4,000,000,000 Postals. How much postal card writing the postoffice department anticipates during the next four years was indicated when Postmaster General Burleson invited bids for 4,000,000,000 cards. Morgenthau Ambassador to Turkey. President: Wilton nominated Henry Morgenthau, of New York, to be ambassador to Turkey. GENERAL MARKETS PHILADELPHIA - FLOYD fm; winter clear, $7.75 - $10.00, city mall; fancy, $225 - $350. OUR steady, at $350 - $75 per barrel. WHEAT quiet: No. 2 re, new, $89 $89.2c. ORM farm: No. 2 yellow, $55 - $89. OATS steady: No. 2 white, $58 - $89. OATs lower grade, $47.5c. POTATOES aqudy: per barrel, 65c. @1.80. POULTRY: Like already hens 18s, 18s; old rosters, 17s; dressed first; choice owls, 18s; old rosters, 13s; FERM firm; fancy creamy, 33s per per; EGGS steady; selected, 22 @ 33s; nearby, 31c; western, 31c. Live Stock Markets CHICAGO — HOGS’ w. sk. light, $7.95 $8.65; mixed, $2.50 $5.00; heavy, $1.55 $8.30; rough, $7.15 $7.45; plugs, $2.55 $8.10 CATTLE steady; beers; $6.90 9.15; Texas steers; $6.75; $7.55; stockers and feeders; $5.00; $7.00; bows and bobbles; $4.00; $5.00; SHEEP work ad hive; $3.60 $4.75; you linens; $5.65; lambs, na- tive; $4.40; $7.55 Painting Scenery. The huge paintings required as scenes for theatrms are now, according to an article in the Scientific American, painted with the casseau lying flat on the door, instead of as formerly, in an upright position. In this way the work can be done more rapidly. The colors used are in powdered form, a barrel to each color. Failures. The only failure a man ought to fear in failure in cheating to the purpose he needs to be best-characterized. Mistress (to mud who is leaving for American-Well, good luck to you, Mary. The voyage will soon be over. Mary but I'm looking, forward to the voyage, mum. Mistress-That's right, and I hope you won't be sick. Hugy-Oh, but I-I don't want to miss anything--Punch. Intention Good. "Can he play poker?" "No." "Then what is he doing in that crowd so much of the time?" "Just trying to" "Then what is he doing in that erud so much of the time?" Edna—Isn't Mai generous? Marion-Yes, she's always giving some one's secrets away.—Chicago News. One Advantage. She-And in what way is man superior to woman? He-Well, he doesn't have to call in one of the neighbors to fasten his rest up the back.-Chinchatt Enquirer. Something Wrong. The Post- Do you know that those last vines of mine were inspired by your eyes? Blue Were they? Heaven! I'll see an oculat at once - Philadelphia Bullet. Salesmanship. Tobacco.comlat. Shall I give you the farthing change, air, or will you take a cigar?—Punch. Johnson and Langford Matched. Sam Langford and Jack Johnson will fight, for the heavy-weight, championship of the world in Paris on Dec. 26. That fact became known when Joe Woodman, Sam Langford's manager, of Boston, received a cable from Theor Jono Dornie, of the Clique de Paris, strictly agreeing to the terms offered by Langford. Daddy's Bedtime Story — Naughty Puppy Dog Carlo. Runs Away in the ball, a rush into daddy's room, and that it was again time for Jack and Eve. "He asked as he laid his book aside, for rides, us tonight," the children answered. "I knell I'll tell you about Carlo. He was a Mr. Beauty, was very proud of him." Doe the yard alone, Mrs. Beauty told him. In the yard with an old slipper which his k and, bit the slipper just as he had seen of fun. They came in with the package of meat for hurry, and he did not look at Carlo. The meeting to be noticed, but I suppose something, for he went out without so much as THERE was a merry laugh in the hall, a man that patient person know that it was an lynn's besttime story. "And what shall it be?" he asked an Jack and Evelyn had ideas about stories. "Anything you will think up for us tonight," he "Very well," he replied. "I think I'll tell you lovely-fat puppy, and his mother, Mrs. Beauty, you must never, never go outside the yard." "One morning Carlo was playing in the yard his mistress had given him. Carlo shook and, bit the his mother shake a rut. It was lots of fun." or "Just then Tom, the butcher's boy, came in in the cook. He seemed in a great hurry, and he puppy run after him to the gate, expecting to be thing and happened to Tom that morning, for he looking at his little dog friend. THERE was a merry laugh in the hall, a rush into daddy's room, and that patient person know that it was again time for Jack and Evelyn's bedtime story. "And what shall it be?" he asked as he laid his book aside, for Jack and Evelyn had ideas about stories. "Anything you will think up for us tonight," the children answered. "Very well," he replied. "I think I'll tell you about Carlo. He was a lovely fat puppy, and his mother, Mrs. Beauty, was very proud of him." "You must never, never go outside the yard alone," Mrs. Beauty told him. "One morning Carlo was playing in the yard with an old slapper which his mistress had given him. Carlo shook and hit the slapper just as he had seen his mother shake a rat. It was lots of fun. "Just then Tom, the butcher's boy, came in with the package of meat for the cook. He seemed in a great hurry, and he did not look at Carlo. The puppy ran after him to the gate, expecting to be noticed, but I suppose something had happened to Tom that morning, for he went out without so much as looking at his little dog friend. "Wow, wow, wow!" yawned Carlo indignantly. "As he stood peering after Tom, Carlo noticed his hurry to go the butcher's boy had shammed it up to see whether the latch was caught. "I'll run after him," Carlo thought. Out he cried he had seen Tom go. But Tom was not in. "Dear, dear, yapped Carlo; that boy might. "And he ran as fast as he could until he was along and whistling in front of him. "Wow, wow!" said Carlo, and the boy looked. "Hello! exclaimed the boy, and he looked! Nellie's puppy! "Oh, wow, wow!" yelped Carlo as he started to go home yet. "But Cousin Dick just picked him up and took that is the way Carlo went home. "At the gate Mrs. Beauty was waiting for her coming under Dick's arm she began barking her ning to see what was the matter. "Sorry! Oh yes! Carlo said he was sorry again. but Mrs. Nellie made up her mind not to burry, so it was some time before he got into trouble." Carlo noticed that the gate stood ajar. In d slammed it and gone off without wait- ight. It. Out he darted and trotted in the dum was not in sight. I boy might wait for me! until he would up with a boy walking o boy looked around. d he looked at Carlo. "That looks like an he started to run away. He wasn't up and tucked him under his arm. And waiting for her son. When she saw him barking her cellings. Nellie came run- e was sorry and he would never do it mind not to take her eyes off him in a got into trouble again. "As he stood peering after Tom, Carlo noticed that the gate stood ajar. In his hurry to go the butcher's boy had slammed it and gone off without waiting to see whether the litch was caught. "I'll run after him," Carlo thought. Out he darted and trotted in the direction he had seen Tom go. But Tom was not in sight. "Dear, dear," japped Carlo; "that boy might wait for me." "And he ran as fast as he, he could until he could up with a boy walking along and whistling in front of him. "Wow, wow!" said Carlo, and the boy looked around. "Hello!" exclaimed the boy, and he looked at Carlo. "That looks like Nellie's puppy." "Oh, wow, wow! yelled Carlo as he started to run away. He wasn't ready to go home yet. "But Cousin Dick just picked him up and tucked him under his arm. And that is the way Carlo went home. "At the gate Mrs. Beauty was waiting for her son. When she saw him coming under Dick's arm she began barking her coottings. Nellie came running to see what was the matter. "Norry! Oh yes! Carlo said he was sorry and he would never do it again, but Mrs. Nellie made up her mind not to take her eyes off film in a burry, so it was some time before he got into trouble again. GOVERMENT SUES HARD COAL TRUST the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company, the Washington & Northern Railroad company, the Lehigh & Hudson River Railway company and the Lehigh & New England Railroad company. It is set forth in the position that the combination of railroads, coal companies, and canal companies in the list of defendants control at the present time 63 per cent of the entire unimputed deposits of anthracite coal, and market about 30 per cent of the annual supply. Its supply, it is asserted, will outlast by many years that of any supply now known. In time, it is argued, this combination, if not dissolved, will own or control "every ton of commercially available anthracite known to exist." The importance of the case is emphasized by the statement that "only the law can afford relief." It is pointed out that while in almost any other branch of industry it is at least possible for a monopoly to be broken by the influx of fresh capital attracted by high profits, there could be no protection against such a combination as it is alleged exists in years to come, when other known sources of anthracite coal shall have been consumed. Modern research has brought to our industries at a marvelous rate not only new compounds, but even now elements. Of the fifty metallic elements now known only seven were in use 2,000 years ago, and until 100 years ago the rate of addition was less than one metal for each two centuries. Within the last twenty-five years about fourteen metals have been added to commercial use, an addition at more than one hundredfold the previous rate. The Chaser. His Wife - George. I heard you and Mr. Fallup talking about a "chaser" a little while ago. A chaser is an animal of some kind, isn't it? Mr. Drysone - Yes. It's a kind of—or water animal - Exchange. STRAUS' SPECIAL Old Yacht Club, PURE WHISKEY Will Society the Lover at the Night, Kind of Sensejoint, Special Primer. We Have All Grades of Good U.S. quorts, Cigars and Johnson, Call and See Us. Richmond. Virginia D. J. FARRAR, CONTRACTOR AND ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY OFFICE ROOM, NO. 405, MECHANICS' SAVING 'Pphone, Monroe—2637. RESIDENCE, 610 N. FIRST STREET—S 'Pphone, Monroe—2166. Special Attention Paid to the Taking of Contract Any Style of Architecture. Job Work TRACTOR AND BUILDER. CARPENTRY. BIGS' SAVINGS BANK BUILDING 000-2637. STREET—SHOP IN REAR 000-2166. ing of Contracts for Building of Job Work a Specialty. A. D. PRICE. Funeral Director, Embalmer and Liveryman. All Orders Promptly Filled at Short Notice by telegraph or telephone. Halls rented for meetings and nios Entertainment. Plenty of room with all necessary conveniences. Large Piece of Band Wagons for Hire at reasonable rates and nothing but first-class Carriages, Buggies, etc. Keep constantly on hand fine funeral supplies. Cowin Dick Picked Up Carlo. GOVERMENT SUES HARD COAL TRUST Action Almed at Reading Co. and Allied Interests. HAS RIGID DISSOLUTION PLAN Violation of Sherman Anti-Trust Law and Commodities Clause of Inter-State Commerce Act is Alleged. The federal government has renewed its attack on the created an inchoate war. The war has been filed in Philadelphia against the Reading and its affiliated companies, under the Sherman anti-trust law and the commodities clause, represents an effort on the part of the Wilson administration to take up this fight where it was dropped upon the retirement of President Taft and his attorney general. There is, however, one feature that distinguishes this suit from the ones brought under the Taft administration, and which is a new departure in suits under the Sherman antitrust law. Attorney General McReynolds, in his prayer to the court to break the Reading's control over the Central Railroad of New Jersey and other corporations, which he contends are engaged in a conspiracy against the Sherman antitrust laws, asks that the Reading company be required to dispose of the capital stock of these corporations "to persons not its stockholders or agents, nor otherwise under its control or influence." This means that Attorney General McReynolds intends to have settled in advance in this case the question that caused so much controversy in the Union Pacific Southern Pacific dissolution case. The attorney general always has had a very strong feeling against the character of the dissolution permitted by the department of justice in the case of the Standard Oil company where a pro rata distribution of the stocks of the subsidiary companies was permitted among the stockholders of the parent concern. Nine coal and transportation companies representing an investment of $609,625,244, are made defendants in the suit, to which with President George P. Haar and the eight directors. The companies are the Reading company, the Philadelphia & Reading Railway company, the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron company, the Central Railroad of New Jersey, the Lohigh & Wilkes Barre Coal company, Runs Away. New Metals. The Chaser. All trips to or from Bristol Business Park are guaranteed. Read below for details. All packages are guaranteed. Read below for details. ONLY ALL RAIL LINK TO NORFOLK. Schedule in Effect September 26, 2018. Leave Bryd Street Station, Richmond, FROM NORFOLK: *"0:00 A. M., *"0:00 P. M., *"0:20 P. M., *"0:00 A. M., *"0:00 P. M., *"0:20 P. M., *"0:00 A. M., *"0:00 P. M., *"0:20 P. M., Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: *"0:10 A. M., *"0:10 A. M., *"0:10 P. M., *"0:10 P. M., From the West: *"0:40 A. P., *a210 P. M., *b150 P. M., *"0:00 P. P., *"0:00 P. M. E. R. BROWN, E. R., Sunday, Monday Only. W. O. BRWYN, W. O. BRWYN, O. P. A., Lawrence, W. W. O. BAUNKERD, O. P. A., Lawrence, W. ATLANTIC COAST LINE For Norfolk: **8:10**; 9:10 A. M. 7:50 P. M. 6:10 P. M. *; 7:50 P. M. W. 7:25 P. M. 8:15 A. M. 9:00 M. 8:20 P. M. 9:25 A. M. 9:45 A. M. For Peterburg: 1:00 A. M. 8:15 A. M. M. 8:15 A. M. 9:00 A. M. 9:00 A. M. P. M. 4:10 P. M. 8:05 P. M. 9:00 M. M. 9:18 P. M. 12:06 P. M. For Goldboro M. M. 12:06 P. M. Trims arrival Richmond daily: 8:18 A. M. 8:48 A. M. 8:48 A. M. "18:17 A. M. "28:17 A. M. 8:48 A. M. "18:17 A. M. "28:17 A. M. "18:17 P. M. "08:18 P. M. "18:15 P. M. "08:18 P. M. "08:18 P. M. 0:00 P. M. "10:18 P. M. "11:18 P. M. "星期天, Sunday only. The arrival and departure and reception set guaranteed. G. G. FAULTY SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Premier Carrier of the Sea. JOHN LEAVE BROWND. P. B.-For all purposes, not published in information and not guaranteed. 8:10 A. M.-Delly-Local for Charleston but half-hour for all other locations. For all locations. Sleeping Car to Adirville. 8:50 F. For Except Sunday for Durham and Interstate Roads. For Brownsville. Atlanta and Birchgrove. Drawing Room Sleeping Car. 11:45 F. M.-Delly- Limited. For all points South.-Pallman ready at 8:00 F. M. 4:10 P. M.—Rx. July—day to West Point, now Minutum Moody, Wednesday, Wednesday and Friday 4:10 P. M.—Rx. Wednesday and Friday—now P. M.—Moody, Wednesday and Friday—now to West Point. From the South; 4:20 A. M.—Rx. From the 8:05 P. M.; daily—15:25 Sunday; 8:05 Daily. From West Point; 6:20 A. M.—Daily. From the South and Friday; 4:10 P. M. Except Sunday. R. R. BURGESS, D. P. A. 847 Best Hotel Phone Machine-64 C. & O. 7:30 A.—Local—Daily—Newport News. 8:15 A.—Local—Daily—Christianville, Bucks Scadar Daymond. 9:00 A.-Express-Daily-Nortfolk, Old Putnam. 10:00 A.-Local-Daily-Lynchburg, Landingham, Clifton Purge. 12:00 Nocona-Daily-Nortfolk, Old Putnam. 12:15 P.-Express-Daily-Nortfolk, Leastville. 12:40 P.-Express-Daily-Nortfolk, Leastville. 12:50 P.-Local-Daily-Newport News, Old Putnam. 12:55 P.-Local-Ex. Sunday-Gorhamville. 12:60 P.-Local-Ex. Bunny-Lynchburg. 12:64 P.-Local-Clastadius, Chicago. 12:70 P.-Express-Daily-Cita, Leastville. 12:74 Sleepar. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Local Scum Expt: 11:20 A. M. 1:20 P. M. 9:20 P. M. Expt: 11:20 A. M. 1:20 P. M. 9:20 P. M. and 7:20 P. M. 8:20 A. M. 11:20 A. M. and 8:20 P. M. James River Line: ***828** A. M., 7126 P. M. *Daily Excursion Sender.* SEABOARD AIR LINE Southbound train scheduled to leave Richmond daily: 8:00 A.M.-Local to Northem 1:10 P.M.-Elepero and coaches, Atlanta, New mingham, Saravish, Jacksonville, 11:00 P.M.-Elepero and coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham, New phs. 1:00 A.M.-Elepero and coaches, Jacksonville, Foolwood, New scheduled to arrive in Richmond, daily: 7:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M., 8:50 P.M., 9:00 A.M., 10:00 P.M., 11:00 A.M., 12:00 P.M., 13:00 P.M., 14:00 P.M., 15:00 P.M., 16:00 P.M., 17:00 P.M., 18:00 P.M., 19:00 P.M., 20:00 P.M., 21:00 P.M., 22:00 P.M., 23:00 P.M., 24:00 P.M., 25:00 P.M., 26:00 P.M., 27:00 P.M., 28:00 P.M., 29:00 P.M., 30:00 P.M., 31:00 P.M., 32:00 P.M., 33:00 P.M., 34:00 P.M., 35:00 P.M., 36:00 P.M., 37:00 P.M., 38:00 P.M., 39:00 P.M., 40:00 P.M., 41:00 P.M., 42:00 P.M., 43:00 P.M., 44:00 P.M., 45:00 P.M., 46:00 P.M., 47:00 P.M., 48:00 P.M., 49:00 P.M., 50:00 P.M., 51:00 P.M., 52:00 P.M., 53:00 P.M., 54:00 P.M., 55:00 P.M., 56:00 P.M., 57:00 P.M., 58:00 P.M., 59:00 P.M., 60:00 P.M., 61:00 P.M., 62:00 P.M., 63:00 P.M., 64:00 P.M., 65:00 P.M., 66:00 P.M., 67:00 P.M., 68:00 P.M., 69:00 P.M., 70:00 P.M., 71:00 P.M., 72:00 P.M., 73:00 P.M., 74:00 P.M., 75:00 P.M., 76:00 P.M., 77:00 P.M., 78:00 P.M., 79:00 P.M., 80:00 P.M., 81:00 P.M., 82:00 P.M., 83:00 P.M., 84:00 P.M., 85:00 P.M., 86:00 P.M., 87:00 P.M., 88:00 P.M., 89:00 P.M., 90:00 P.M., 91:00 P.M., 92:00 P.M., 93:00 P.M., 94:00 P.M., 95:00 P.M., 96:00 P.M., 97:00 P.M., 98 OLD PAPERS PLANET ONE JOHN M. Higgins, DEALER IN CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. PURE GOODS, FULL VALUE FOR THE MONEY. 1610 East Franklin Street. (Near Old Market) RICHMOND - VIRGINIA --- OPTION STEPS OF A HIGHER DEKOMINATION THAT WILL BE RECEIVED ON SUBSCRIPTION THE PLANET is bound weekly. The subscript himself was near, in advance. than price is $1.50 per year, in advance. There are four ways by which money can be bought by email at our office. One is a Post Money Order (first class, Delaware or Draft), or an Expos- ment Money Order, and when some of these can be ground in a Registered Letter. MONEY ORDERS—You can buy a Money Order, Post Money Order, payable at Pachu Machin- ico Office, and we will be responsible for its arrival. EXPENSE MONEY ORDERS can be obtained at the American Express Co., the United States Express Co., and the Wells Fargo and Co.'s Express Company. We are responsible for money orders of those companies, and may pay Money Order in a sale and conven- ture for forwarding money. BOOKTERED LETTER—If a Money Order, First Class, Post Money Order is not within the time your Postmaster will register the letter you wish to send us on payment of the money. Then, if the Letter is lost or de- stained, you can send money in this measure at our rate. We cannot be responsible for money paid in letters in any other way than through our wage memorials. If you send four wage memorials, you must send your wage memorial at our rate, you must do it at your own own. AENKWALA, ETC.—If you do not want TEL FLANKY audited for another year after your subSCRIPTION has run out, you must the tollly renal card of insurance. The insurance provides you with information to newspapers who do not order their paper discontinued at the expiration of time for which it has been paid and liable for the payment. The subSCRIPTION up to date when they make the paper unceased. COMMUNICATIONS—When writing to us to rename your subSCRIPTION to your domain name, your paper, you must give us our address and address we want us to send your name on our email. CHANGE OF ADDRESS—In order to change the address of a subscriber we must be not the form as well as the present address. Berked at the Post Office at Richmond, Va. on a promotional matter. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1913. The Baltimore, Md., Afro-American Lodger, one of the newsstand and best edited race journals in the country, has signed up correctly. It is asserted that the objection able race-migration signs in Washington, so far as they affect the government buildings have been ordered down, but that the colored employees have been notified to observe them just the game. --- Our esteemed contemporary, the St. Louis, M. Argus sums up the situation exactly relative to our fighting proclivities. Our motto has all ways been, "If wrong, get right. If right, fight on regardless of the length of time or the consequences." The action of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. in levying an unconstitutional tax of ten cents per member throughout this country for the purpose of paying high salaries to its officers and the forcing out of their own Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal, who had the temerity to warn them of the danger is attracting much attention. The trouble with some of our colored folks is that they cannot stand propriety. They become "puffed up with their own importance" and by selfish drafts upon the confidence and finances of the people "slink down to rise no more." --- The Republicans were successful in the Third Congressional District of Maine last Monday, much to the chagrin of the Democrats in general and the national administration in particular. Hon. John A. Peters won by a plurality of over five hundred votes. This is taken to be an indication of the drift of the sentiment in the country. The democratic plurality in this district last November was 1667. The outlook is encouraging and the prospect for a Boldly campaign throughout the country was never brighter. These who seemed to think that the Republican Party was dead and buried are awakening to the fact that they are on the eve of a great resurrection. CAPT. DALEY'S DENIAL. Capt. John K. Daley of Washington D. C. has evidently been affected by the storm of disapproval of the suggestion to draw the color-line in the Army and Navy. Union. The following telegraphic report is gratifying to lovers of justice everywhere: Philadelphia, Sept. 9.—At the session of the Army and Navy Union today Capt. John C. Daley, department commander of the District of Columbia, gave emphatic denial to reports published this morning that he made an effort today to integrate a resolution designed to segregate the colored members of the union. "In my report," said Capt. Daley, "I was referring to the situation in the District of Columbia, where we have two white garrisons and one colored garrison. The laxer body had refused to recognize no as department commander, and what I did say was that the colored garrison apparently wanted to cut off relations. There has been no act of mine that could be construed as drawing the color line. "It is also untrue that, I was declared out of order, and it is only fair to National Commander Downs to say that he was misquoted, and that he did not order me to sit down." We take pleasure in reproducing his explanation and we hope that he will lend his efforts to the elimination of those obnoxious aggregation restrictions, which should be confined to the vicious elements of both races and, not to the self respecting elements of either. --- DRASTIC PUNISHMENT ADVOCATED. Our esteemed contemporary, the Norfolk, Va. Journal and Guide have evidently been suffering from a temporary aberration of the mind if we are to judge from the following editorial utterance in its last issue: John Mitchell, Jr., the Incorrigible editor of The Richmond Planet and W. Calvin Chase, the unspeakable mogul of The Washington Boe don't like the National Negro Press Association, as if the men who compose that organization should worry and get a lot of wrinkles. Brother Mitchell has committed "unpardonable treason by referring to the organization" "The National Negro Blunt League Press, Association." "Scandalous ilibet and slander!" We move that he be hanged by the neck until dead. As to Chase, well, the fellows can get along better without him anyhow. This is a plain, unequivocal advocacy of lynching, of an execution without a trial. We are charged with designating the National Negro Press Association, an adjunct and an auxiliary of the National Negro Business League as "The National Negro Business League Press Association." We told the truth and we would like to know wherein we have transgressed? Is our esteemed contemporary ashamed of its toster parent? The National Negro Business League and its distinguished organizer and founder, Dr. Booker L. Washington are second to no organization of the kind in the country. We shall be present at our own federal and we shall have something to say and do before the execution, as the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, at Baltimore will be able to testify before the services designed for our state are concluded. As to Editor William Calvin Chinso of Washington, D. C., he is able to take care of himself and his porcupine peculiarities have led others to do as our Norfolk contemporary has decided to do—leave him severely alone. --- NO COLOR LINE THERE. It is gratifying to see and know that the lovers of justice and the advocates of right may be allotted for a time, but that they still live. The telegraphic report is as follows: Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 8.—Declaring that the Constitution of the United States had no color line in it and that neither had the constitution of the Army and Navy Union. National Commander George Russell Downa declared Capt. John C. Daly, deputy commander of the Dispatch of Columbia, out of order this afternoon when the latter attempted to introduce a resolution which it was said, was designed to segregate the white and colored members of the union. We hope that the ex-President of Princeton University and now President of the United States, Hon. Woodrow Wilson will find the time to commit to memory the ringing declarations of National Commander George Russell Downs. The report continues: Capt. Daley, who is captain of the police in Washington, took the door at the business section of the compartment, and was short to offer assistance, and other members and dignitaries from various sections of the United States returned to Nation. Of "it hit down!" "Out of order!" and other remarks were made, when National Commander Downs put an he has been won his right to be in the ranks of the army and navy" mild Commander Downs, "by standing up with us shoulder to shoulder, and lighting for the preservation of the country." This ringing declaration emphasizes a fact which seems to have been generally forgotten. It also shows that while the Negro-haters have been having their innings, that there are thousands and tens of thousands of white men in this country who do not subscribe to their dogmas. We have been humiliated and insulted. We have been treated as aliens and outcasts, but the sober second sense of the American people is abroad in the land and the colored citizens of the country will come unto their own again. God bless National Commander George Russell Downs, of the Army and Navy Union and may he bring confusion to the camps of Negro-hating moss-back bourbons of the Capt. John C. Daley type. --- LOCAL WEEKLY JOURNAL. The more we observe human nature in different kinds of people, the more we are convinced that colored folks are just like white folks. In referring to weekly journals devoted to the interest of white people, The Richmond, Va. News Leader says: The News Leader has been distressed to observe during the last few weeks the suspension of one Virginia weekly and the sale of two others. Along with these signs of trouble we have been concerned to note that a number of others are flying the flag of distress and are calling on their subcribers to help them to become so that the average subscriber to the county weekly does not give his paper its proper value. He insists on comparing the county weekly with the metropolitan daily, and because the comparison is unfavorable to the home paper, he does not support his local weekly. He seems to overlook the all-important fact that the daily and the weekly have a different mission and a different field. He does not appreciate that the weekly is necessarily and avowedly local in its appeal and aims to give him the news of his neighbors—news that he wants and cannot get elsewhere. This explanation would apply to every colored journal in the United States. How many Afro-American publishers are confronted with the statement from some of their subscribers that they can get this or that white weekly journal for this or that price or that they can get a Richmond, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Chicago or some other large city's newspaper, containing much more matter at a cheaper price? The Richmond, Va. News Leader has met these objections in the proper spirit and with the actual facts. The Richmond paper clinches its explanation when it concludes as follows: Then, too, it appears that the subscriber to the weekly paper takes the arrival of the paper as a matter of course, and, because he knows the publisher, feels that his failure to pay his subscription will not embarrass the owners. Many a man who would not think of repudiating a debt or of impairing his credit will become delinquent in his subscription to the county paper and will resent any reminder of his indebtedness. The result is that the local editor has to carry subscribers for years or also forfeit their friendship and patronage altogether. All of this is to be regretted. The local weekly has a place in the life of the people and has a mission to perform. It can do what the metropolitan dailies cannot pretend to accomplish, and it mirrors the sentiment of its constituency with an accuracy that makes it invaluable. It can unify the community and give expression to those movements that make for the happiness in many municipal county papers is particular, with their long and honorable history, are a power for righteousness. With all our hearts, we hope they will weather the storms that threaten and will gain that patronage and esteem to which they are entitled. While not so intended, the Richmond, Va. News Leader has furnished the facts and tendered an explanation which will serve its purpose in every section of the United States where weekly journals for colored people are published. These words will have added eject, too, with some of these back-ground colored folks, just because "the white folks said it." A WORD ABOUT THE AGITATION. The Charleston, S. C. Messenger under the caption of "The Crisis Condemned" says: To our surprise some of the very best colored citizens condemn the Crisis and its editor, as doing more to kindle race hatred than any other agent at work. We quickly inquired as to what they meant. The reply was, that the Crisis and Guardian do nothing, but hust up all the meanness, the white man and against the Negro we publish it. We asked the Negro wrong about that. A very well-informed, educated lady replied, while it is true that there are many bitter Negro-haters that do and may mean things about the Negro, but on the other hand there are some very good, conservative ones, dealing fairly with their colored citizens and for them to read these wild articles would only make some have interest and have made them who are their best friends with a companion eye; and in many cases they become wrought up by another who would if they had not been imitated the terrible articles that mean nothing but evil. They condemn those who help to sootier broadcast those papers and magazines. Now, these discussions have put us to thinking in many ways we have never thought before. It is quite true that the first impression is mostly lasting. When kuite a number of our people read of these terrible jachings and the cruel treat meant to their race by the white people, it has the very same effect on them as the general behavior and make up of the Negro have on the white man. Nine white persons of the law judge be Negro by the lowest element; but they never judge the race by the best; so it is with the Negro, he never judges the white man from the best but the most cruel. The best of any race should be first and last before the public. There is no doubt but what the Messenger is correct in its statement as to the existence of this class of colored people. Our only surprise, which is added to the Messenger's surprise, seems to be the fact that this race journal has apparently agreed with this contention. During the stormy days of our earlier life, when we "Cried aloud and, spared not" we met many of the colored people of this type. They usually reflected the sentiment of the white people with whom they came in contact and usually profited financially from that class of people. They did not support race enterprises of any kind and after reading a free copy of a colored journal were first and foremost in testifying as to its worthlessness. These people are usually ready and willing to sacrifice any right principle in order that they and their kind may not be disturbed in the financial benefits that they derive from their white neighbors. They are ready and willing to testify to a black man's short-comings and a white man's virtues. For years, we have pursued a policy of letting them alone. Agitators have been known in all ages and the very liberty which we enjoy today is the direct result of their efforts. Lovejoy, Garrison, Sumner, Phillips, Douglass and a host of others were subjected to a similar criticism. This is why we have looked with favor upon Harry C. Smith of Cleveland. O.; William Monroe Trotter of Boston, Mass. J. R. Clifford of Martinsburg, W. Va. Robert Jones of New Orleans. T. Thomas Fortune of New Jersey, W. Calvin Chase of Washington, W. E. B. DuBois of New York. Ida Wells Barnett of Illinois and a host of others that we might name. Sometimes, they have been too radical, but this has been offset by the hundreds of us, who have been too conservative. Still it is well to keep in the foreground our white friends and there are hundreds of them in the Southland, but to bell-tie or attack those self-narcissistic race leaders and journalists who are speaking in behalf of those who cannot speak for themselves is asking too much. Weigh these critics in the scales of racial support, that they are tendering race enterprises and you will soon find out that a feather will register a similar amount of density in the equation. BARRING OUT COLORED FOLKS It is a surprising thing that during this day of twentieth century progress that the executive committee of the Girl's Home and Industrial School in Chesterfield county, with the positive command of the Scriptures and the divine teachings of the Holy Master ringing in their ears should have decided at a meeting held Saturday, September 6th, 1913 that all Negro employees shall be eliminated from that institution. The gentlemen responsible for this action are Rev. Dr. H. D. C. Macchilan, Rev. Dr. G. McDaniel, Rev. Dr. James Buchanan and Robert Lecky. We have read and re-read these names and we cannot understand how Virginians of this type and callibre can bow to the prejudices of the age, turn their backs upon the teachings of the Saviour and ostracise and discharge not only a colored man who has stood' the test and whose record is as white and as pure as the Winter's snow, but also all other colored people. Beverly Banks had been employed as a laborer because his services were needed, his wages lower and his conduct exemplary. We have been wondering if any of these gentleman whose names are cited belonging to the auto-bellum type of slave owners. Well, we will leave these gentlemen in the hands of a good God, as the old colored folks would say, realizing that He can make the rough roads smooth and the crooked ways straight. Death will bring a surgeon of our sorrows and that mighty Eye, which neither slumber nor sleeps will bring retribution to these people who so needlessly oppress us and who drive deep the spikes of racial oppression. Subscribe to the Richmond Planet There was quite an appreciable news spent at the reunion of Ming Virginia Wood, 5:30-1:00 E. M. These were wore, Mr. Johnson and Miss Octavia Stephenson, MD. Harry Brist and Miss Little Wood, Mr. Charles Watkine and Miss Hertense Wood, Miss Mary Wood, Rev. E. J. Smith and Miss Virginia Wood. Refreshments were served. A Fine Picnic. The "Old Folks' Outing" to No. 12 on the Petersburg Pike last Wednesday was voted a success by all who attended. Much praise is given the society of the First Baptist Church. Southside for holding a day of pleasure and enjoyment among the cedars and plains. Old Chesterfield for the aged folks of the "city across the Jeoms." —The Athletics put a gloom over the Independents, at Broad St. Park Monday and Tuesday when it was proven who is who around Richmond by copping both games. Of course, the "Jink" is the only alibi for the Independents but the fact is it was too much Athletics. $3.50 Recipe Free. For Weak Men. Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. We have in our possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, falling memory and langu back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worm, and nervous men right in their own homes—without any additional help or medicine—that we think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So we have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain ordinary scaled envelope to any man who will write us for it. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and we are convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. We think we owe it to our fellowmen to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what we believe is the quickestacting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT-FOUCHING Remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop us a line like this; INTERSTATE REMEDY CO..3895 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and we will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope, free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing-out a prescription like this—but we send it entirely free. Parents are asking themselves that question at this time and, perhaps, a few suggestions may be appropriate here. First, you want to select a school where is a healthy moral atmosphere—one where no effort is made to influence the student's religious opinion for or against any denomination but where the highest Christian standards are maintained—where the study of the Bible, and divine service are a part of the student's daily life. Second, you want to make sure that the school to which you send you child is up to standard in its academic course—that the time a boy spends there is going to be worth while and that the course of study and instructors are strictly first class. Third, you want to make sure that the school is prepared to teach something more than what is found in books, in other words, to teach a boy a useful trade so that he may become a productive member of society. The above three things are absolutely essential in a school of today because they are the very base of our conception of what education must do for the individual of this generation—Training—the head to know, the hands to skill and the heart to respond to right motives. Having settled the above points in your mind, you will want to answer to the question will it be? Clearly one must select a school where the cost is within the limits of one's means. And is this connection if you can find where provision is made for a student to help himself by working out a part of his expenses you will naturally want to do. We suggest that you write to the Principal of the Christiansburg Industrial Institute, Cambris, Va. This school has the following things to be said of it which should claim your consideration: 1. It is non-sectarian, but is thoroughly Christian. Maintained and managed by Quakers, which is a guarantee that it has high ideals. 2. It gives a thorough academic course from grades through the Normal. 3. It has in active operation the following industries with a competent instructor for each: printing, carpentry, shoe-mending, agriculture, sewing, cooking and millinery. Each department fully equipped. 4. All students may work out some of their expenses, and some students can work out all of their expenses. Write to the Principal for terms of admission. Catalogue sent on request. BURBERT'S BANK BURBERT'S BANK BURBERT'S BANK BURBERT'S BANK Honorable Sir, Honorable Sir, King, Lama, Beneath, Queen, Marie, Chateau, Opulence in London, Estate, Thames Bank, Honorable Nicholas Carved, in a Burgundy you own often at Gold, So it is in your whitened Ware, under Marie Chaire, as high as $44. You Can Pay Your Bill February 4th and Save Your Discounts $100,000.00 Worth of CLEARANCE FURNITURE FURNITURE AND BUGS Reduced 20, 25, 28 I-2, & 50 percent. Not only do you save big money by making your purchase at this sale but when you get your Christmas presents of us you are giving some thing sensible and useful. Our furniture is noted for its lasting qualities ADAMS AND BROAD STREETS Female E ale Emba Female Embalmer. MADAM LUCIE CHRISTIAN SCOTT is associated in business with her husband, Mr. Alpheus Scott. Madam Scott claims the honor of being the only Negro woman in the State of Virginia—holding a State license to practice Embalming, and is indeed, one of the few women in the United States, Embalming and Conducting Bunerals. She ranks with the best in her profession. She is prominent in fraternal organizations, namely: Courts of Calanthe, I. O. of St. Luke, I. O. of G. Samaritans, Household of Ruth, Tents, Sons and Daughters of Richmond, Shopherds of Bethlehem and Ideal Benefit Society: Your Patronage and Influence will be greatly appreciated. Please remember that she is always at your service. Reliable Service at Moderato Rates. OFFICE: 3006 P Street, 'Phone, Madison 2337. RESIDENCE: 1015 St. James St. 'Phone, Madison 6619. Van De College North 1st St., N Reopens September NIGHT SCHOOL—SL THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Includes Lessons in Spelling, Gr THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Offers a thorough training in Boo THE DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT Embraces Sewing, Cutting, Make THE AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT Gives Instruction in Driving and THE STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPE Fits its Students to fill the position THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Embraces Voice Culture, Piano and CLASSES: MONDAY, WEDNES AT 8:00 O'C For particulars and terms apply REV. CHARLES HA 709 NORTH FIRST STREET DAY SCHOOL: DAILY, 9 Includes Primary and Grammar Extra. Kindergarten 9:00 to 12:30 MOTHER EVANGELIST, 716 N Jan De Vyv College, 1st St., Richmond Sens September 15 NIGHT SCHOOL—SLX DEPARTMENT MISC DEPARTMENT Lessons in Spelling, Grammar, Arithmetic SOCIAL DEPARTMENT Borough training in Book-keeping and Co- Making DEPARTMENT Writing, Cutting, Making and Fitting D MOBILE DEPARTMENT Action in Driving and Repairing Auto- GRAPHIC AND TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT Students to fill the position of Stenographer DEPARTMENT Music Culture, Plano and Organ Lessons MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AT. 8:00 O'CLOCK. and terms apply CHARLES HANNIGAN, P. NORTH FIRST STREET, RICHMOND SCHOOL: DAILY, 9 A. M. TO 2:30 Primary and Grammar Grades and S Garten 9:00 to 12:30. Apply to EVANGELEST, 715 N. 1st Street, Rich Van De Vyver College, North 1st St., Richmond, Va Reopens September 15, 1913. Includes Lessons in Spelling, Grammar, Arithmetic and Hygiene THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT gran. Lennons. CLASSES: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY NIGHTS. AT 8:00 O'CLOCK. DAY SCHOOL: DAILY, 9 A. M. TO 2:30 P. M. .. Includes Primary and Grammar Grades and Sewing. Music Extra. Kindergarten 9:00 to 12:30. Apply to MOTHER EVANGELIST 714 N. 1st St. Richmond, N. ```markdown ``` mankind, or no charge, no matter what motion may be, and remove you, to serve the best and leading ones in the Duit that I am one of the most wonderful world. I use nothing but health, r ose seeds, berries, savours and phones in thousands that the most skillful plea clans in America and Europe have go n care for them. My Medicine once the Pullen in sampton, Blood, Kidney, Bladder, tr Quaily, Sore Throat, Lung, Dyspnea, malain in any form, Pulse and all to Troubles, Sore, Skin Dizziness, all to plateau, L Grippie or Pneumonia, We worst forms without the use of insulin on face and body, Diabetes of Kidney neps. My Medicine sure say dine of orthosis and Bypillilitic troubles a Medicines sent anywhere. F r (1 person on 1) charge, no matter what your disease, and I restore you to perfect health. They healing once in the United States and be the most wonderful healers of all of nothing but health, or bark, gums, awares and phones in my medicine. The most skillful physicians and the best and Europe have given up to die, as I. Our Our the Falling Diamonds:—How Kidney, Bladder, trasure, Pile in a great, Long, Dysppexy, Indigestion, Gorgomom, Phimis and Adverse of any kind, Skin Dissension, all taking complications, or Pneumonia, Hear, Carbureon, Beet the use of a knife or instrument, Diabetes of Kidney or Bright's Disease any time due to, no matter of whether it troubles a specialty. Most anywhere. For full particulars, a mankind, or no charge, no matter what your disease, sickness or affliction may be, and remove you to perfect health. Thousands of people, the best and leading ones in the United States and Europe, will identify that I am one of the most wonderful healers of all complemen in the world. I use nothing but health, rots bark, gums, balanus lemn, seeds, berries, flowers and plants in my medicines. They have cured thousands that the most illful physicians and the best hospital physicians in America and Europe have given up to die, and sold there was no cure for them. My Medicines cure the Pustulin Disease:—Heart Disease, Consumption Blood, Kidney, Bladder, triste, Piles in any form, Vortex, Quinine, Soap, Lily, Dyspnea, Intaguration, Constipation, Rheumatism in any form, Pills, and Aids of Oedema, Oedema, Bromeliad Troubles, Sorem, Skin Dissension, all taking合症, Porous Complaints, L Grape or Pneumonia, Wilt, Carbunice, Both, Burns, Piles in the worst form without the use of a knife or instrument, Burns, Piles on face and body, Diabetes of Kidneys or Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. My Medicines cure any dime on no matter of what nature. Goorthose and Bypillitile troubles a specialty. Medicines sent anywhere. For full particular, send, write or call 1 person on 1. L. J. HAYDEN. 220 West Broad St. 1.Broad St. Richm 220 West Broad St. Richmond, Va. Fall Term begins September 1, 1913. Best Opportunities for Negro Youth. Board, Lodging and Tuition $7.00 per month. Write today for Catalog or free tuition. Address. JAMES B. DUDLEY, President, A. AND M. COLLEGE. Greensboro, N. C. Embalmer. 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. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. The Vyver College, Richmond, Va. December 15, 1913. NIX DEPARTMENTS. IT Grammar. Arithmetic and Hygiene. ENT Book-keeping and Commercial Law. ENT Fitting and Fitting Dresses. ENT Repairing Automobiles. TEEWRITING DEPARTMENT tion of Stenographer & Typewriter. and Organ-Lessons. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS. O'CLOCK. MANNIGAN. President, STREET, RICHMOND, VA. D. A. M. TO 2:30 P. M. Grammar Grades and Sewing. Music 2:30. Apply to N. 1st Street, Richmond, Va. L. J. HAYDEN MANUFACTURER OF Pure Herb Medicines. TO CURE ALL DISEASES, OR NO CHARGES. DO YOU LOVE HEALTH? If so, call and see L. J. Dayton Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicine. 220 West Broad Street. My Medicines cure all diseases known to that your disease, sickness or afflicted health. Thousands of people, United States and Europe, will testify healers of all complications in the cats barn, grune, balcony known, a my medicine. They have cured physicians and the best hospital physician given up to die, and said there was lung Disease:—Heart Disease, Constriction, Piles in any form, Vortigo, Indigestion, Constipation, Rhinitis of any kind, Cedema, Brennish tearing connections, all Female Cancer, Carbunosis, Bone, Cancer in the life or instrument, Bone, Pleurous or Bright's Disease of the Kidney, no matter of what nature. Geospatial, or full particular, send, write or call Richmond, Va. All the Features for Which President Wilson Has Contended Are Carried by the Bill, Including Free Wool, Free Sugar and Free Meats. The Underwood-Simmons tariff bill passed the senate by a vote of 64 to 37. It went through carrying all the features for which President Wilson has contended—free wool, free sugar, free meats and greatly reduced duties on all of the necessaries of life. The result was a great personal victory for Woodrow, Wilson, and he was showed with messages of congratulation. The bill now goes to conference between the two houses, and ten days it is expected will see final action on this important measure, which already has dragged itself along for five months. The vote in the senate was big with political possibilities. Two Republicans, La Follette, of Wisconsin, and Poindexter, of Washington, voted for the Democratic bill. Only two Democrats, Thornton and Ransdell, of Louisiana, failed to stand by the caucus pledge. They voted with most of the Republicans against the measure. Many Republicans contended that by his action La Follette had removed himself from the Republican party and had forfeited any chance he may have had for nomination for the presidency. Nobody was certain what La Follette's plans were. Some Republicans believed his action meant that he is preparing to lead an independent fight of his own, while others were confident that he was getting ready to jump into the Democratic fold. His isolation was still further emphasized by an obvious break between him and Senator Cummins, one of the Republican progressives. The Democratic leaders obtained a larger majority for the bill than they had expected. This was due not only to the votes of La Follette and Polindester, but to the absence of three Republicans, two of whom, Senator Burton, of Obito, and Senator Grouna, of North Dakota, released their Democratic pairs on the final vote in order that they might have the satisfaction of recording themselves in favor of the party measure. So intense was the interest in the proceedings below that when the vice president announced that the bill had passed applause broke on on the floor of the senate on the Democratic side, and the occupants of the galleries plucking up courage at this example violated a time honored rule forbidding such demonstrations. On the door Senator John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi; Senator Thomas, of Colorado, and other members of the finance committee sat up and clapped their hands in exultation, while some of the older senators, like Bacon, of Georgia, looked on with more or less astonishment. Immediately after the announcement that the bill had been passed, Senator Gallinger, chairman of the Republican caucus and by virtue of that office nominally leader of the minority, arrose, and in a brief but felicitous speech expressed his appreciation of the treatment that had been accorded to the minority side by Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee. After the announcement that the bill had been passed Chairman Simmons asked for the appointment of conferences on behalf of the senate, and another big surprise was afforded when the vice president named Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, who had just voted for the bill, as one of the Republican conferences. Senator La Follette was not entitled to the place on the ground of seniority, as he is the last member on the list of Republicans on the finance committee. The seven senators named to represent the senate on the conference committee of the two houses that will perfect the bill were as follows: Chairman Simmons and Senators Stone, Williams and Johnson, Democrats, and Senators Penrose, Lodge and La Follotte, Republicans. The last day given to the tariff bill in the senate was consumed mostly by speech making. Senators La Follotte and Cummins made the principal speeches, and one of the diverting incidents of the debate was an open manifestation on the part of Mr. La Follotte of his ill-feeling toward the senator from Iowa, which dates back to the last presidential campaign. Senate Tariff Changed The principal changes made by the separate in the Underwood tariff bill as it passed the house are: Income tax exemptions reduced to $2000, with allowance of $1000 for husband or wife and $1000 for two or more children. Tax on cotton futures of fifty cents a bale, effective after Sepul 1, 1814. Senator Simmons Guided Destiny. La Fellette Made Last Speech. Photos by American Press Association. During the long debate in the senate measure, the official opinion of the measure has been guided in a large degree by Senator Simmons of North Carolina (bottom) chairman of finance committees. When the end of the struggle was in sight Republicans were equally as anxious as the Democrats to get the bill out of the way. Senator La Follette delivered the speech, and the senate elaborate comparison between the pending measure and the Payne-Aldrich act. wines, heretofore free, taxed $1.10 a gallon. House anti-dumping provision requiring goods to be sold in the United States as cheaply as in home state of producers stricken out and the prohibition on convict made and child labor goods modified. Creation of a joint committee to revise administration features. House provision for a countervailing duty on wood pulp stricken out. Free art provision of house bill made more restrictive. Average ad valorem rate is decreased twenty-eight per cent from existing rates. New tariff rates will cost government $44,000,000 loss in revenue. The worst of the numerous disasters which have overtaken Germany's airship fleet happened when the new naval Zippelin ship L1 was wrecked while on a voyage from the mainland to Helfgoland, twelve miles away, and sixteen of the crew of twenty-three were drowned. This is the twelfth accident to be fell as if the world alone. This is the twelfth accident to be fall the Zoppelin airships and the first to be accompanied with loss of life. It had been previously announced that the L-1 was going on a fifty-four-hour non-stop trial trip from Friedrichen to Wilhelmshaven, where she was to be joined by two waterplanes. The ice she was to proceed with the waterplanes to Helligoland, from which place she would cruise across Schleswig-Holstein to Danzig, returning from the latter place to Friedrichhaven by way of Potadam and Hanover. It is understood that some officers of high rank were aboard the L-1, but the only names mentioned in the early reports are Lieutenant Hanne, the commander, and Catinain von Metzling. Both of these are said to have been drowned. Thlexes Got $500 In Store Burglarrs ransacked the cigar store of John H. Jones, Market and Sixth streets, Wilmington. Del., and got away with $500 in money. The store is just across the street from the police station. Wigs Champagne Stakes The Champagne stakes of $5000, the feature of the first day's racing of the four days' meet at Doncaster, Bag. was won by Tetrarch, with Stormway second and Bulyology third. There are some 60,000 costumers who carry on business in the streets of London. Their capital is supposed to be $200,000, while they are said to do a trade during the year of $15,000,000. That. No Lives Were Lost in Wreck is Due to Fact that it Was an All Steel Train—Locosened Rail Blamed. The New York-St. Louis flyer, on the Pennsylvania Railroad was derailed at Wyles station, four miles west of New Madison; O., injuring forty-five of the seventy-five passengers and fatally injuring three of the crew. Six coaches went into a cornfield on one side of the track, the engine and tender striking a bridge abutment on the other side of the track and turning one span of the bridge into the air. The rear coach remained on the rails, and the next coach, though off the track, did not overturn. The following is a partial list of injured: L. E. Reeber, New York; Mrs. Johanna E. Casey, St. Louis; H. C. Swayle, Indianapolis; W. Somerville St. Louis; A. W. Gelster, Baltimore; W. B. Foriss, New York city; A. T. Hackworth, Kansas City; C. W. Ewing, dining car steward, Columbus, O.; R. Rodgers, engineer, Columbus, O.; J. W. Tharp, fireman, Columbus, O.; R. J. Rector, stoker, Columbus, O.; M. H. Specker, Brooklyn; Jesse Porter, Jersey City, N. J.; R. M. Goodman, Washington, D. C. Two firemen were so badly scalded and crushed it is believed they will die, and a chef in the dinner was seriously scalded. The engineer suffered a severe scalp wound. The wreck occurred on a sharp curve where the track was weak and the train was travelling at high speed. The injured were taken to Richmond, Ind., on a relief train sent to the scene of the wreck from that place. Because of absence of telegraphic communication with Wylies, it was not at first known how many persons were injured, but some of the farmers living near there sent an urgent call for doctors and nurses, saying that many persons had been hurt. The train passed through New Madison about six minutes before it was wrecked, and its speed at that time was about fifty-five miles an hour. The train was composed of a mail car, baggage library car, four Pullman sleepers, diner and observation. It was an all steel train, and the fact that there was no loss of life is attributed to this fact. The train was known as the New York-St. Louis flyer. It left Columbus fifty minutes late. It was one of the finest accommodation trains on the Pennsylvania lines. There is no telegraph station near the place where the wreck occurred. Because of this, news of the wreck was some time reaching New Madison and Bradford. The train was in charge of Conductor F. L. Fallon and Engineer R. E. Rogers, both of Columbus. The engine left the track on one side, and two coaches immediately in the rear of the engine jumped to the other side and plowed into a cornfield, according to reports reaching the Pennsylvania offices. Relief cars, carrying doctors, were rushed to the scene from Richmond, Ind.; Greenville, New Paris and Bradford. Wreck trains were sent from Columbus, New Madison and Richmond. The cause of the wreck is not known yet, but it is supposed to have been a loosened rail. The officials said the train was travelling sixty miles an hour at the time of the accident. The latest report is that all the cars but one went into the ditch. General Manager McCarty said that he attributed the fact that no lives were lost directly to the all steel equipment of the train. COATESVILLE Y. M. C. A. BURNS Building and Contents Destroyed With Loss of $40,000. The Young Men's Christian Association building at Coatesville, Pa., was destroyed by fire entailing a loss of $40,000. The directors carried $30,000 insurance on the building and contents. The entire business block was threatened, and nearby towns were in readiness to offer assistance, but with four lines of water hose and two chemicals the volunteer firemen, after an hour's work, had the fire under control. The fire, the origin of which is a mystery, started in the physical director's room, on the basement floor, adjacent to the gymnasium. Poe's Biographer Dead. Eugene Lemaine Didier, biographer of and one of the world's recognized authorities on Edgar Allan Poe, died at his home in Baltimore of a complication of diseases. He was seventy five years old. Albert Goldenburg, his wife and four children were burned to death when their home at Bridgeport, Ill., was destroyed by fire. Mountaineer a Father at 28. O. P. Grant, a mountaineer who lives north of Spartanburg, S. C., is a father at eighty-eight years old. Chinese Kill Priest: Advices from China to Catholic officials in San Francisco, Cal., tell of the death of Father Francis Bernet, a Franciscan missionary, at the hands of Chinese fanatics, in a remote region of North Shore on June 12, 1877. Cut This Out Paper. ATTENTION NATIONAL PETITION AGAINST JIM CROW AND COLOR SEGREGATION BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT To the President of the United States, Hon. Woodrow Wilson, White House, Washington, D. C. Str: This is to certify that we, the undersigned, are surprised and indignant, that under your administration there should be any rules made by members of your cabinet to segregate employees of the national government by race or color. We protest against this as a plain insult, public degradation, and insufferable injury to Colored Americans, the establishment of caste in this free republic. We petition you to reverse, prevent and forbid any such movement by your bureau chiefs, in accord with your promise of fair, friendly, just and Christian treatment of your Colored fellow-citizens. Address N. B.—By pasting on sheet of paper any number of names can be put on, can be used in churches, lodges, societies, etc.—Sign on one side of sheets only. Return to THE PLANET, 311 N. 4th Street, RICHMOND, VA. Woman Aviator Who Made Record Flight ```markdown ``` Photo by American Press Association. Miss Ruth Law, sister of Rodman Law, the astronaut, in a plane, carrying Mary Richard R. Sinclair and Miss Pearl McGrath, made what was probably a world's record flight for a woman aviator carrying passengers at Garden City, N. T. She made a flight of about ten minutes duration at an altitude of about 800 feet. White House Wedding Nov. 25. The long-looked-for date of the wedding of Francis Sayre and Miss Jescio Wilson has been announced by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, through her secretary, Isabella Hagnor. The date will be Tuesday, Nov. 25, and the ceremony will take place in the White House in Washington. Mr. Sayre has been at the summer White House in Cornish, N. H., for the past week, and is probably doing what ever he can to assist in the plans for the wedding day. He and Jessie Wilson are now quite familiar personages upon the streets of the little village of Windsor and likewise upon the country roads leading in all directions from Cornish. They ride in the electric automobile on some trips, and upon others are seen together in a cute little parasol rig, which is about as unique a turnout as one would find anywhere, either in the romance of Europe or America. Three Women In Air Flight It is believed that Miss Ruth Law, sister of Rodman Law, the acronym established a world's record for women passenger carrying. She made a flight of 800 feet in altitude about ten minutes in duration in a biplane at Garden City, L. I., carrying Mrs. Richard R. Sinclair and Miss Pearl McGrath. The latter sat on the lower wing. She is a New York debutante of last winter. Mrs. Sinclair as Miss Helen Martin was a Baltimore girl. She resides at Nassau Boulevard, L. I. William Beldleman died in Harrisburg, Pa.; after a fast of almost fifty six days, during which time he ate but two pieces of toast. Mr. Beldleman was close to ninety-six years of age. His fast was due to grief at the death of a close relative, and he declared when asked why he did not eat that he had no desire to take food. Mr. Beldleman spent most of his life in Harrisburg. He was the grandfather of Senator E. K. Beldleman. Window Glass Plant Burns Fire destroyed the plant of the Buckeye Window Glass Company, in Columbus, Ohio, entailing a loss of $150,000, with but little insurance. The fire started from a locomotive spark. The fire was two miles northeast of Columbus, and as there was no water the firemen were of no use. Make Child an American. Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Harjes made a hurried trip from Paris to New York so that their son, born Tuesday night, might be beyond the shadow of doubt an American citizen. They arived on Monday with just six hour to spare. --- Fire Destroys Historic Church The Bulldog Ile in station Church one of the old edifices in Poston was swept by fire, causing a loss of $50,000. The blaze looked so serious for a time that the guests routed from their beds in West End hotels. --- Fine Woman Smuggler $3500 Mrs. William Ville, wife of an autobolle manufacturer of Moline, Ill. arrested August 19 on a plier in Hoboken, charmed with smuggling, was fined $3500 in the United States district court in Trenton. Employees Get $150,000 of Estate. A total of $150,000 was distributed among the 150 employees of George Wyman & Co., in South Bend, Ind., and several close friends as an appreciation of their worth, from the late George Wyman. Railroad Men Want More Pay. Locomotive engineers and firemen on the railroads west of Chicago have decided to ask the companies to revise their schedule of wages. Ninety-five thousand men will be affected by the proposed move. Lagerfee Khraser Thomas Tasser, a writer of the six- fourth century, said: "It's an ill wind turns no good." "Better late than never." "Look ere you leap!" and "The stone that is rolling can gather no moss." Asks $25,000 for Loss of Big Toe. A new valuation for feet was set when Paul Ward, a chauffeur, auded the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for $25, $00 for loss of his big toe. Father of 29 Is Dead Riley Shepherd, ninety-four years old, father of twenty-nine children, is dead at his home in Noblesville, Ind. He is survived by twenty children, 126 grandchildren, sixty-eight great-grandchildren and four great great-grandchildren. He was born in North Carolina. Hen's Trade Mark on Egg. A Cophin bantam hen, which has taken first prize for the past two years at the big Madison Square Garden Poultry Show in New York, has mystified chicken fanciers in Coatonville, Pa., by buying eggs with a perfect-"C" on the shell. Charges Deputy With Forgery Deputy Sheriff Robert Conahay was arrested at Easton, Pa., on charges preferred by Sheriff Henry Meyers of forgery and larceny. GENERAL MARKETS PHILA. ADEL. PHIA — F. IOUR. f.m. city mills, (anry) $2.25 f. 70. 80. CORN firm; No. 2 yellow, 85% @ 85°C, OATS steady; No. 2 white, 48% @ 48°C, POWER condens, 47% c. FOTATOES steady; per barrel, 85c. J 180. POULTRY: Live steady; bens. 16¢ 18¢: old roosters. 13¢. Dc裁 firm; chop roosters. 18¢: old roosters. 13¢. BUTTER: firm; fancy croesme.y. 23¢. per kc. EGGS greedy; selected, $2 @ $5c; nearby, $1c; western, $1c. Live Stock Markets CHICAGO — HOGS weak; light, $7.95$ 8.65; mixed, $6.25$ 8.50; heavy, $7.15$ 8.30; rough, $7.15$ 7.45; plga, $8.25$ 8.10 CATTLE steady; beaver, $6.90$ $8.15$ texas heeler, $6.75$ 7.75; stock- horse, $5.50$ heeler, $5.50$ heeler, halfrains, $6.90$ 8.60; calves, $12.50$ SHEEP weak ad lower; native, $3.90$ $6.75$ yearlings, $5.55$ lambs, native, $6.40$ 7.65 HAIR PARLORS. To the Friends, Customers and MRS. ROSA H. WATSON St. James Street. You can be formations and Pompadour. on short notice. Straightening Straightening Combs, Orn and preparations of all kinds 512 ST. JAMES STREET. Virginia T. Seminar Lynchh COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, Course. Scientific Course le Science (B. S.) THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, wi degree Bachelor of Divinity Sociology and Social Psych AGADEMIC COURSE, which pre fessional schools. NORMAL DEPARTMENT, offeri ing extensive work in Pedag Three hundred and five stu States. So. and W. Coast Africa. S Strong, efficient, experienced Pla. Customers and the PORSA B. WATSON invites street. You can be supplied and Pompadour, Combe. Straightening and cleaning Combe, Ornamentation of all kinds for the JAMES STREET. India The Seminary Lynchbury N LIBERAL ARTS, stand Scientific Course leading (B. S.) AL SEMINARY, with full master of Divinity (B. S.) and Social-Psychology, COURSE, which prepares schools. PARTMENT, offering active work in Pedagogy and hundred and five students in W. Coast Africa. So. Ancient experienced faculty. ROE and the Public in General.— WATSON invites you to her Hair Parkson, and you can be supplied with Brush, Puff, Tissue headour. Combina made in Brush and Puff straightening and shampooing a Specialty. Jambas, Ornaments for the Hair, Hair Grooming all kinds for the skin. These measures will STREET. - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. A Theological Primary & College. Synchburg, Va. SAL ARTS, standard Bachelor of Arts (B. A.) Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of NARY, with full theological course leading to of Divinity (B. D.), including Greek. Special Psychology, which prepares for college, teaching and pre- NT, offering special training to teachers. Do- k in Pedagogy and Education. Co-Educational. and five students last year, representing fifteen North Africa. So, America and British West Indies. perfenced faculty. To the Friends, Customers and the Public in Queens MRS. ROSA B. WATSON invites you to her Hair Perk, 520 St. James Street. You can be supplied with Brushes, Puffs, Groom- formations and Pompadour, Combains made in Brushes and Puffs on short notice. Straightening and shampooing a Specialty. Straightening Combs, Ornaments for the Hair, Hair Groomers and preparations of all kinds for the skin. Phone Moore 546- 512 ST. JAMES STREET. RIOMSOND, VIRGINIA. Virginia Theological Seminary & College Lynchburg. Va. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, standard Bachelor of Arts (B. A.) Course. Scientific Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, with full theological course leading to degree Bachelor of Divinity (B. D.), including Greek ... Sociology and Social Psychology. AGADEMIC COURSE, which prepares for college, teaching and professional schools. NORMAL DEPARTMENT, offering special training to teachers. Doing extensive work in Pedagogy and Education. Co-Educational. Three hundred and five students last year, representing fifteen States. So. and W. Coast Africa. So. America and British West Indies. Strong, efficient experienced faculty. NEW 1918 CATALOGUE. We are the largest importers and manufacturers of coiled and split hair and the most reliable in this line. We make wigs, twists, braids, transformations and all styles of hair that can comb the same as your own. We also sell styling products, hair wigs and cut hair by the pound. We guarantee all our hair and our prices are lower than those quoted elsewhere. Send two current stamp and we will send the best free our illustrated catalogue. Accept wigs. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. Dept. D 21 Dunnie 1 New York City A. Hayes, Office and Ware-Rooms. 727 NORTH SECOND STREET Residence. 725 N. 2nd St First-class Hacks and Caskets so All Descriptions. I have a Spars Room for BODIES when the Family have not a suitable Place. All coun- try Orders are Given Special Attention. Your Special Attention is call ed to the New Style OAK CABKETS Call and See Me and You shall be Waited on Individually. valuable as a Human Mind. If a diamond is trouble and evil, much more is the mind of a all the polishing that the schools can give it, too good for a promising youth. Who would no save a few study when health is in danger? in inferior school to save a few dollars when a the strength of character and of mind for a larger usefulness! LEOTURNE HALL. Union University. Best Higher Education to ORED-YOUNG MEN. COURSE including manual training for these men's school subjects. is broad and complete. Its requirements and possess of any college for white youth in the ing of the Carnegie Board. REHE has for years been the standard course in Hebrew, Greek and all the regular subjects ties are given here. One hundred students for in different departments of the school. EDINGER, its finely equipped science inperator columns, its able faculty and its full courses on University to offer colored men an advised by the favored of other races. address the President, *Phone. Madison-8778 Nothing on earth is so valuable a worth polishing at great trouble a boy or young man worth all the The best education is not too good choose a poor physician to save a And who would choose an inferior better school will increase the strenu life and prepare one for a larger WORTH is so valuable as a landmark great trouble and ode to worth all the polishness is not too good for a bystander to save a few more choose an inferior school to increase the strength of one for a larger usefulness. ia Union is the Best Higher Colored YOUNG ACADEMY COURSE included common school subjects such as those of any color in the rating of the Carral COURSE has for year Schools Hebrew, Greek seminaries are given by paralleled in different departments BUILDINGS, its size 112,000 volumes, its abbreviation Georgia Union University that enjoyed by the faculty, address the Pro 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 small health bills 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? The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated area with no discernible content. Virginia Union University. Offers the Best Higher Education to COLORED:YOUNG MEN It has a Fine ACADEMY COURSE including manual training 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 laboratories, its library of 13,000 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, VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY. BROOKLAND, VIRGINIA. not on the BAY SHOW FROM MAY TO mer hotel with theings.hesapeake Bay, RICH from Fortress Monro on the Beach SHORE HOTEL. M MAY TO OCTOBER. tel with the most delightful sur ake Bay, RIGHT ON THE BEACH, thrae fortress Monroe, Virginia. The best summer hotel with the most delightful surroundings. Situated on Chesapeake Bay, RIGHT ON THE BEACH, three miles from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. The Bay Shore Hotel Co. ROBERT C. WOODS, President. SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND PLANET. S. W. ROBINSON & SON DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE LIQUORS. PHONE MONROE 2' 3. 19 and 21 N. 18th St., Richmond, Va. We have a great demand for Colored Teachers for both Public- and Private Schools in this and other States. We are making a specialty in securing teachers for Virginia Schools. Those holding certificates in force will communicate with us at once. VA. TEACHERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, 14 East 13th St. So. Richmond, Va. Branch Office, 718 N. 2nd St. TEACHERS WANTED ```markdown ``` SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson XI.—Third Quarter. For Sept. 14. 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Ex. xx. 12:21. Memory Verses, L.17—Golden Text. Luke x. 22—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Continuing our study of the two tables given to Moses, we will look first at the six restful commandments and then at what is written concerning the relation of the white to the sinner and the saint. The fifth command is repeated and repeated to believers today in Eph. xi. 11, in response to the sixth, "Then shall it kill" our Lord caught that it was of sins even to be angry, and to do harm. In we read that "whoever tortures his brother is a murderer." In reference to the seventh Matt. 25, twohes that it may be broken to even a look. As to the eighth, the question is asked in Mal. lii. S. "Wal a man nash God!" and the answer is, "We have rebelled Me in tithes and offerings." Many a man who would not be guilty of stealing a time or a nickel rob God of His Sabbath day by finding his own pleasure in it and is meaner than Jacob in refusing to give back to God at least a tenth of that which God has so bountifully given to him. A good comment on the ninth is found in Zach. vtl. 10; vtl. 17, where we are forbidden even to imagine evil in our hearts against a brother or a neighbor. If any testify falsely against us it gives us fellowship with the Lord Jesus, against whom false witnesses were hired to testify, even as it had been predicted, "False witnesses did rise up; they laid to my charge things that I knew not" (Pa. xxx. 11, Matt. xxx. 506). As to covetress, it was on that point that Paul saw his sinfulness (Rom. vii, 7) and afterward wrote that covetousness is idolatry (Col. iii, 5). Our Lord said, "Take heed and beware of covetousness, for a man's life consists not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth" (Luke xi, 15). From the voice of God and the thunderlings and the lightnings and the noise of the trumpet the people removed and stood off after, and Moses alone drew near (verses 18-21). The law is holy and just and good (Rom. vii, 12) and sets forth the holiness without which no man can see God. It is so holy that no more mortal man ever keeps it or could keep it, for it brings us all in guilt before God and shuts every month, for by this we is the knowledge of sin (Rom. vii, 12). "If there had been, and given which could have given life, verily righteousness should have been by the law" (Gail III, 21). But it is evident that no man is justified by the law in the sight of God, for as many as are of the works of the law are under the curse; for it is written, "Cursed is every one that continues not in all things which are written in the book of the law to do them." But Christ hath redeemed us from the curse of the law, being made a curse for us. The law brings us all in guilt and leads us to Christ that we might be justified by faith (Gal. III. 10:13, 24, 25). He alone of all men kept the law perfectly in thought, word and deed and became the end of the law for righteousness to every one that believeth, but there always have been and still are those who, being ignorant of God's righteousness and going about to establish their own righteousness, have not submitted themselves unto the righteousness of God (Hom. x, 3, 4). Such are all those who talk about salvation by character and the Golden Rule as their creed and the Sermon on the Mount good enough for them. They have not notched that the first utterance of Christ on that occasion shuts their mouth, for where is their poverty of spirit while they talk of how good they are and how much good they do? Let us consider the giving of the law more fully, for in this series of lessons we have nothing in connection with the tabernacle, every whit of which uttered His glory and speaks of Him who is the true Tabernacle (Ex. xxix. 9, margin; Heb. vill. 2). The principal vessel in the tabernacle was the ark of the covenant, and it was made to contain the law, which Israel so quickly broke, as we shall see in our next lesson. Moses and Aaron. Nadab and Abihu and seventy of the elders of Israel went up into the mount, and it is written that they saw God and did eat and drink (Ex. xxix. 9-11). This, in the light of John 1. 18, tells us that they saw the Son of God. Johann seems to have waited somewhere, for we do not read of him again till Moses comes down from the mount, after forty days and nights, with the tables in his hands. He had received full instructions concerning the other nucle and its furniture. As they came down from the mount the people, who had promised to do all that God had said are seen worshiping the golden calf and Moses, to impress upon them what they were doing, threw down the tables and broke them. By the command of the Lord he made two tables like the first, went up into the mount again and remained another forty days and nights, while God wrote the ten words, but this time he was told to put them in the ark that they might be kept unbroken (Ex. xxiv. 0-18; xxix. 14, 28; xxii. 17; Deut. 1x, 10, 11, 17; x. 150. What the people could not do the ark did. Christ is our ark, and our mourn seat, and our priest, and our sacrifice. FASHION HINT By JUDIC CHOLLET Here is one of the latest things in house gowns boasting a Ribbon snash. The waist line is slightly raised, suggesting the empire effect, and the deep pointed frills of the sleeves seem to belong therewith. The three piece skirt and the simple blouse are joined one to the other and lapped and closed at the left side. There is a chemisette that can be made low or high. For the medium size the gown will take seven yards of material twenty- M. DAINTY HOUSE GOWN. seven inches wide, with two yards of have nine inches wide for the bleeder frills and one half yard of silk for the bands. This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes from 24 to 42 inches bust measure. Send 10 cents to this office, giving number, 792, and it will be promptly forwarded to you by mail. If in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage. When ordering use coupon. FASHION HINT 8v JUDIC CHOLLET Fancy collars and pretty fuchsia make an important feature of the season's fashion. Fuchsia take every possible variation of the familiar form, and collars appear in constantly increasing variety. The wired collar suggests the medic idea and is combined with pretty shaped reverses. If a simpler effect is wanted the wired or medici collar can be used without the flat one over the shoulder, or the flat collar can be used without the wired collar. Either of these collars will at once transform a plain blouse. Every woman knows the value of such an accessory. To make No. 1 will require three counters of a yard of material twenty- 1 2 FASHIONABLE FANCY COLLARS. one inches wide; to make No. 2, two and three-quarter yards of lace or embroidery five inches wide and one yard of plaited ruffling. This May Manton pattern is cut in one size only. Send 10 cents to this office, giving number, 789, and it will be promptly forwarded to you by mail. If in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage. When ordering use coupon. The new shirt waistbands are sure to be interesting at the beginning of the season. We all need them, and it is interesting to know that new and attractive ones are offered. Here is a model that is very smart with tucks that give the 1 ONE OF THE NEW SHIRT WAINTS. fashionable "bloom" effect and with one tuck over the shoulder to give breadth. The back may be either plain or have an applied yoke, so that both the long and short waisted sisters can be suited. Linen and madras always suggest themselves as a material for the tailored shirt waist, but today satin and silk are as much used for this purpose as the wash materials. The soft rolled over cuffs or the straight ones are equally fashionable on a waist of this kind. For the medium size the waist will require three and one-half yards of material twenty-seven inches wide. This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes from 24 to 42 inches bust measure. Send 10 cents to this office, giving number, 7603, and it will be promptly forwarded to you by mail. If in basic send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage. When ordering use coupon. No..... Size..... Name..... Address..... FASHION - HINT By JUDIC CHOLLET Mothers are constantly on the lookout for new and pretty designs, for little children. There is a frock with decided charm that is both easy and simple to make. The skirt portion is straight, gathered at the upper edge and joined to a ```markdown ``` MODISH FOR LITTLE MIRA. plain body, and over this body is arranged the shaped one with a sash of ribbon slipped under the lower edge. Most mothers will like the short sleeves, for nothing is prettier than to see the dimpled arms of childhood. Nevertheless long ones are included in the pattern. For the four-year-old size will be needed two and three-eighths yards of material twenty-seven inches wide, with one yard of ribbon five inches wide for the sash and three yards of padding. This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes for children of two, four and six years of age. Send 10 cents to this office, giving number, and it will be promptly forwarded to you by mail. If in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage. When ordering use coupon. No. Size Name Address Burleson Has Named 5765 Postmasters In the 176 days since Postmaster General Burleson took office he has appointed 5765 postmasters. This makes his average something over thirty-two a day. Of the number 2203 were presidential postmasters, whose appointments must be confirmed by the senate. A Copy of Supreme Keeper of Records & Seal C. K. Robinson's Timely Report: To the Officers and Representatives to the Sixteenth Biennial Session to be held at Baltimore, Maryland, August 25th to 30th, '13. Greeting: St. Louis, Mo., July, 1913. Dear Sir and Brother—As the time approaches for the next Supreme Lodge Session, I feel that the representatives and officers should know our true financial condition. In order that they may think and plan for the betterment of those conditions. The very short time allowed at the Supreme Lodge Session for the consideration of vastly important questions, is not sufficient to permit the members to become thoroughly familiar with conditions as they really exist. At this time I feel it highly important to lay these matters before you, believing as I do that the hearts of the majority of our members are true to the principles of our great institution. Dear Sir and Brother—As the time approaches for Supreme Lodge Session, I feel that the representatives should know our true financial condition, in order that think and plan for the betterment of those conditions, short time allowed at the Supreme Lodge Session for the amount of vastly important questions, is not sufficient to members to become thoroughly familiar with conditionally exist. At this time I feel it highly important matters before you, believing as I do that the hearts of all of our members are true to the principles of our great During all the years that I, by your trust and confidence as S. K. of R. and S., the desire nearest my heart to see our beloved Order established on a firm financial attain this end, the records will show that I have time called your attention to much needed reforms in the harbursing of the funds, but as stated above, the shortest in which to carefully consider my suggestions and investments has caused the representatives to look lightly and no doubt has brought about the present crisis. In the face of the record of my frequent efforts standard of our financial system, as well as to add to our revenue, no honest member of the Order will dare accuse motives. the time approaches for the that the representatives and condition, in order that the of those conditions. The Lodge Session for the con- s, is not sufficient to per- familiar with conditions it highly important to la- l I do that the hearts of the principles of our great insti- by your trust and confidence to desire nearest my heart based on a firm financial ba- ll show that I have time and needed reforms in the hand- stated above, the shortness my suggestions and investi- tatives to look lightly upon the present crisis. If my frequent efforts to re- as well as to add to our so the Order will dare accuse During all the years that I, by your trust and confidence, have served as S. K. of R. and S., the desire nearest my heart has been to see our beloved Order established on a firm financial basis, and to attain this end, the records will show that I have time and again called your attention to much needed reforms in the handling and disbursement of the funds, but as stated above, the shortness of time in which to carefully consider my suggestions and investigate conditions has caused the representatives to look lightly upon them and no doubt has brought about the present crisis. In the face of the record of my frequent efforts to raise the standard of our financial system, as well as to add to our source of revenue, no honest member of the Order will dare accuse me of impure motives. CAREFULLY STUDY. I sincerely trust that you will take the time to care for the figures given in the following statement before di- rect with any one in order that you may be fully familiar with my blemish report submitted to the Supreme Lodge Police, Ind. In 1911, I presented to you a very careful statement showing your general expenses; salaries alone to be $15,200.00 for the term of two years ending August. The following table which will be found on page 101 minutes shows the amount of salaries paid to or out of what funds they are payable: Salaries of Officers. Out of What Fund Pay S. L. Fund. U. R. C. per term $5,000 $1,250 Clerk—S. C. per term 2,400 600 K. of R. per term 3,000 1,500 M. of Ex. per term 600 600 Ap. Atty. per term 1,200 Aj. Genl. per term 2,000 2,000 1,000 Totals. $15,200 $5,950 $1,000 The above table shows the proper divisions of ex- salaries and expenses of officers as recommended by the committee and adopted by the Supreme Lodge at Kansa- 009. will take the time to carefully ing statement before discuss may be fully familiar with to the Supreme Lodge at to you a very carefully p expenses; salaries alone am o years ending August, 191 will be found on page 146 of salaries paid to office role: Out of What Fund Payable S. L. Fund. U. R. En. 000 $1,250 000 600 000 1,500 000 600 000 000 2,000 1,000 000 $5,950 $1,000 Proper divisions of expen as recommended by the F Supreme Lodge at Kansas C I sincerely trust that you will take the time to carefully study the figures given in the following statement before discussing it with any one in order that you may be fully familiar with them. In my biennial report submitted to the Supreme Lodge at Indianapolis, Ind. in 1911, I presented to you a very carefully prepared statement showing your general expenses; salaries alone amounting to $15,200 for the term of two years ending August, 1911. The following table which will be found on page 146 of the 1911 minutes shows the amount of salaries paid to officers, and out of what funds they are payable: Salaries of Officers. Out of What Fund Payable. S. L. Fund. U. R. En. Fund. S. C. per term $5,000 $1,250 $3,750 Clerk—S. C. per term 2,400 600 1,800 S. K. of R. per term 3,000 1,500 1,500 S. M. of Ex. per term 600 600 Sup. Atty. per term 1,200 1,200 Maj. Genl. per term 2,000 2,000 1,000 Totals. $15,200 $5,950 $1,000 $8,250 The above table shows the proper divisions of expenses for salaries and expenses of officers as recommended by the Finance Committee and adopted by the Supreme Lodge at Kansas City in 1909. FURTHER EXPLANATION. $5,950.00 of this amount, according to your law, is pay the Supreme Lodge fund $1,000.00 out of the Unifor fund, and $2,500.00 out of the Endowment fund. The amounts do not include the general expenses for office re- gistration, traveling expenses of officers, etc., while the term amounted to $13,203.39 to be paid from the lodge fund. The receipts for the Supreme Lodge fund, 1911 amounted to $5,272.02, which left your Supro- cessary as follows: Disbursements $13,203.39 Collections 8,272.02 Deficit in S. L. Revenue $4,931.27 I believe that Uniform Rank Department should be binding. The Receipts in that department now equal it as the Supreme Lodge receipts, so Major General's repo- here is no reason why the Supreme Lodge should be burd- ying the salary and carrying other expenses of that de bordling to your law, is paya $000.00 out of the Uniform Endowment fund. The for- mal expenses for office rent. of officers, etc., which f 19 to be paid from the Su the Supreme Lodge fund to which left your Supreme $13,203.39 $8,272.02 $4,931.27 Department should be se department now equal if no noe Major General's report. Lodge should be burdened her expenses of that depar $5,950.00 of this amount, according to your law, is payable out of the Supreme Lodge fund, $1,000.00 out of the Uniform Rank fund, and $8,250.00 out of the Endowment Fund. The foregoing amounts do not include the general expenses for office rent, printing, stationery, traveling expenses of officers, etc., which for the last term amounted to $13,203.39 to be paid from the Supreme Lodge fund. The receipts for the Supreme Lodge fund to July 31, 1911 amounted to $8,272.02, which left your Supreme Lodge treasury as follows: Disbursements ..... $13,203.39 Collections ..... 8,272.02 Deficit in S. L. Revenue ..... $4,931.27 I believe that Uniform Rank Department should be self-subs taining. The Receipts in that department now equal if not surpass the Supreme Lodge receipts, see Major General's report. And there is no reason why the Supreme Lodge should be burdened with paying the salary and carrying other expenses of that department. THE ENDOWMENT DEPARTMENT The disbursements and collections of the Endowment ment of the Supreme Lodge, were as follows: Endowment expense disbursed.....$26,981.00 Endowment collected.....14,550.00 Deficit in Endowment Revenue.....$12,431.00 is left the total deficit as follows: Deficit in Supreme Lodge.....$4,936.00 Deficit in Endowment.....12,431.00 actions of the Endowment D as follows: buried..... $26,981.00 14,550.00 revenue..... $12,431.00 wes: $ 4,936.00 12,431.06 The disbursements and collections of the Endowment Department of the Supreme Lodge, were as follows: Endowment expense disbursed.....$26,981.00 Endowment collected.....14,550.00 Total Deficit in both.....$17,367.00 This enormous deficit was met by the Emergency fund does not permit the expenditure of more than 25 per Endowment fund collected annually for operating our collection, you will observe for the last term was $1 the expense incurred against that department was General expenses.....$ 2,807.81 Salaries.....8,181.00 Rent.....337.50 Legal expense.....5.00 $11,331.31 Death claims.....15,650.00 Total.....$26,981.31 There is no emergency fund now from which the defic met. $5000 was loaned out of the Pythian Temple fund pose this term. set by the Emergency fund, core of more than 25 per cun- annually for operating expense for the last term was $14,500 that department was $ 2,807.81 8,181.00 337.50 5.00 $11,331.31 15,650.00 $26,951.31 now from which the deficiency the Pithian Temple fund for CRISIS. you of the conditions which were to meet the crisis. The saw the impending danger, remedy after remedy, all of w- to offer as to the action o- my solemn duty to again call- on of your treasury at this supreme Lodge have not been the session convenes at Balthus that can only be met by of expenses. is been forced to protest ag- tain remains for the Representa- tors their very best wisdom in well as the question of calling our finances, either ceasing our revenue by several departments of sinking. There is no other oport- ity that is successfully oport- ed by our Supreme Lodge. Informers should be a sum This enormous deficit was met by the Emergency fund. The law does not permit the expenditure of more than 25 per cent of the Endowment fund collected annually for operating expenses: your collection, you will observe for the last term was $14,550.00, yet the expense incurred against that department was There is no emergency fund now from which the deficiency can be met. $5000 was loaned out of the Pythian Temple fund for this purpose this term. FACING A CRISIS At the last session I warned you of the conditions we wanted you, and urged you to prepare to meet the crisis. A native men of the convention saw the impending danger to correct it by presenting remedy after remedy, all efforts failed. I have no criticism to offer as to the action priority at that time but I feel it my solemn duty to again mention to the deplorable condition of your treasury at the salaries of the officers of the Supreme Lodge have not been September 1912, and when the session convenes at Belfast will find an enormous deficit, that can only be met insulation, and proper regulation of expenses. Already one Grand Lodge has been forced to protest at it terms unjust taxation, and it remains for the Repressor the Baltimore session to exercise their very best wisdom with this question as well as the question using the manner of handling our finances, enlacing our expenses or increasing our revenue in relation, in order that the several departments of the Supreme Lodge may be self-sustaining. There is no other option in this broad country today that is successfully offered on the loose financial methods used by our Supreme Lodge on experience of the True Reformers should be a fitting to all. At the last session I warned you of the conditions which confronted you, and urged you to prepare to meet the crisis. The conservative men of the convention saw the impending danger, and sought to correct it by presenting remedy after remedy, all of which efforts failed. I have no criticism to offer to the action of the majority at that time but I feel it my solemn duty to call your attention to the deplorable condition of your treasury at this time. The salaries of the officers of the Supreme Lodge have not been paid since September 1912, and when the session convenes at Baltimore, you will find an enormous deficit, that can only be met by wise legislation, and proper regulation of expenses. Already one Grand Lodge has been forced to protest against what it terms unjust taxation, and it remains for the Representatives at the Baltimore session to exercise their very best wisdom in dealing with this question as well as the question of adjusting the manner of handling our finances, either by reducing our expenses or increasing our revenue by wise legislation, in order that the several departments of the Supreme Lodge may be self-sustaining. There is no other organization in this broad country today that is successfully operating upon the loose financial methods used by our Supreme Lodge. The recent experience of the True Reformers should be a sufficient warning to all. ORDER TAXED AND OVER-TAXED The Order has been taxed and over-taxed, until the pay membership has almost reached the breaking point, and our attention to page 292 of the minutes of the 1911 session bears the following resolutions presented by Sir F. Freeman, D. D. S. C. of Michigan to be acted upon by the 6th degree at the Baltimore session this year. "Paragraph 6, or to be amended. To provide a revenue for the Supreme Lodge of a tax on each member of the Order, and charges is furnished by it, and taxes from Subordinate Lodge immediate jurisdiction." Article 10, to be amended to read as follows: "Each of the Order shall pay to the Supreme Lodge, by and through and Subordinate Lodges thereof, a tax not to exceed one annuum, and each Grand and Subordinate Lodge shall pay all such sums as may be fixed in the by-laws of the Lodge, and all work or supplies so ordered must be paid for, or on date of delivery." over-laxed, until the patient and the breaking point, and I the minutes of the 1911 ses- sions presented by Sir Francis be acted upon by the Sup- year. "Paragraph 6, of An venue for the Supreme Lodge the Order, and charges for from Subordinate Lodges u read as follows: "Each man male Lodge, by and through a tax not to exceed 10 of subordinate Lodge shall pay in the by-laws of the Super- ordered must be paid for w The Order has been taxed and over-taxed, until the patience of the membership has almost reached the breaking point, and I call your attention to page 292 of the minutes of the 1911 session, which bears the following resolutions presented by Sir Francis H. Warren, D. D. S. C. of Michigan to be acted upon by the Supreme Lodge at the Baltimore session this year. "Paragraph 6, of Article 1, to be amended. To provide a revenue for the Supreme Lodge by means of a tax on each member of the Order, and charges for supplies furnished by it, and taxes from Subordinate Lodges under its immediate jurisdiction." Article 10, to be amended to read as follows: "Each member of the Order shall pay to the Supreme Lodge, by and through the Grand and Subordinate Lodges thereof, a tax not to exceed 10 cents per annum, and each Grand and Subordinate Lodge shall pay for supplies such sums as may be fixed in the by-laws of the Supreme Lodge, and all work or supplies so ordered must be paid for when ordered, or on date of delivery." THAT PROPOSED AMENDMENT. The above resolution proposes to amend your Supreme on, and seeks to relieve our financial straits and give to amend your Supreme Court financial straits and give to The above resolution proposes to amend your Supreme Constitution, and seeks to restore our financial grants and also to the PHOTOS. We offer you, the Leagus and Mint Acadia Photos, of 6 More Minute Pictures than you can obtain elsewhere. Special Attention Fold to Children, Babies and Swinging Indoor View Work. We will also be pleased to Quote you for an Instructor call from Old Photos, A Specialty. Geo. O. Brown, PHOTOGRAPHER, 603 North 2nd St., Richmond, Va. MAKED BY SHAMPOO IRRER Hair DRAughtener MAILED BY WHERE IN U.S.$100 SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE HONEY ORDER Address all letters to Mark Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. not to individuals. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLORY.—And every lady can have it if she will use the Magic. The Magic will dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and straighten the curdish head of hair. It will also stimulate its growth. The Alaskan Cemem is not injure the hair, because it is never heated direct, but takes its heat from the heating bar which is heated on ear Alcohol Heater, or any other boiler. We advise the use of Hares' Hair Pens be Best on the market. Price per box, $c. Alcohol Heater, price $c. Liberal terms to agree. Write for Literature today. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Supreme Lodge its proper authority to receive a Per Capita tax upon the membership. If this resolution prevails there will be no further need of extra taxations. It will produce a revenue of about $15,000 annually that with the sale of supplies and the control of a regalia and printing plant, with proper regulations will place the Supreme Lodge on a sound financial footing. Article X of the original laws as adopted, amended and published in 1880 in 1886 read as follows: "Each Grand Lodge shall pay to the Supreme Lodge the sum of $125 annually for each representative to which they are entitled, etc. and to make annual returns to the Supreme Keeper of Records and Scal with same." The collection of $25.00 biennially, is inadequate and there should either be an increase in representative tax or a new law enacted creating a per capita tax upon the membership as outlined in the foregoing paragraph. Since I have been your Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal, I have built up a splendid revenue from the supply department, and made several efforts to direct your attention to the advisability of operating a National Supply and Regalia House, and I again urge here, there is no good reason why certain officers should be operating Regalia Houses for their personal benefit when the Order needs the revenues from sales for its maintenance; that if you are not in a position to start a plant equipped and owned by the Supreme Lodge, you should at least control the sales of supplies and regalia to Grand Lodges and members of the Order, through the office of the Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal, in order that the Supreme Lodge may receive its just portion of the revenue derived from its influence and membership, by private concurra, as is the case at present. FINANCIAL SYSTEM SHOULD BE ALTERED There should be some alter- largest amount of revenue com- mitted the Endowment fund, and if the handling this fund as at present will, it is certainly not good busi- ness. A Finance Committee to a not independent, and subject to of course unit them to render service. This is a burning issue Officers came to the last session books and vouchers missing, ac- failure to make proper reporta- Committee, overlooking all these losing time attempting to find the Supreme Keeper of Records forced to admit were properly previously shown. If the Supreme Lodge owed which to pay it, and it was pai- money came from to pay it with, as a man and honored officer of and shall continue to perform m wisdom to see the right. There should be some alteration in your financial system. The largest amount of revenue coming into the organization is through the Endowment fund, and if the Supreme Chancellor is to continue handling this fund as at present, collecting and paying them out, at will, it is certainly not good business sense to permit him to appoint a Finance Committee to audit his own accounts, as they are not independent, and subject to removal by him at any time, which of course unfit them to render the Supreme Lodge honest, efficient service. This is a burning issue and ought to be remedied at once. Officers came to the last session without reports, some with their books and vouchers missing, acknowledging their carelessness and failure to make proper reports for two years, while the Finance Committee, overlooking all these flagrant violations of the law, were losing time attempting to find flaws in the books and accounts of the Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal, which after all, they were forced to admit were properly kept, as examination by experts hardly previously shown. If the Supreme Lodge owed $13,000 and had only $8,000 with which to pay it, and it was paid, my books must show where the money came from to pay it with, if I am to live up to my obligations as a man and honored officer of the order. I refuse to conceal it and shall continue to perform my duties fearlessly as God gives me wisdom to see the right. SHOULD BE FREE TO ACT. If your Finance Committee could not possibly exist and you a position to enforce the law and mittee whose duty it is to rigidly the expenditures without fear or in the Officers and The Supreme believe the above suggestions if the laws to meet the present demand. With the facts I have plain rise to the full stature of your and assist in taking such steps beloved organization, and thus their interests to say: "I shall r If your Finance Committee was free to act, the above conditions could not possibly exist and your Supreme Chancellor would be in a position to enforce the law and the recommendations of the Committee whose duty it is to rigidly examine the books and determine the expenditures without fear or favor to any one, then Confidence in the Officers and The Supreme Lodge would soon be restored. I believe the above suggestions if approved will sufficiently amend our laws to meet the present demands. With the facts I have plainly put before you, I trust you will rise to the full stature of your manhood at the Baltimore session, and assist in taking such steps as will secure the future of our beloved organization, and thus enable those who trust you with their interests to say: "I shall not fear." He holds no parley with unmanly fears. Where duty bids, he confidently steers; Faces a thousand dangers at her call. And, trusting in his God surmounts them all. Yours in C. LIVE STOCK NOTES. Yours in F. C. & B.. C. K. ROBINSON, S. K. of R. & S. The rest at noon goes a long way in keeping the team in prime condition for hard and constant work. Of all animals on the farm a sheep want pure water most. They will not drink impure water if they can help it. Why make them do it? The large pasture is not always best. It does not pay to make a cow walk a long way to find her feel. Remember that a colt between ages of two and one-half and three years gets twelve new teeth. See that the old ones are properly shed. Have a veterinarian examine your horse's mouth once a year. It is a good time to fatten old and faulty ewe before cold weather comes. The most urgent need of stock this season is plenty of pure water, and in many parts of the country this is one of the most difficult things to obtain. FLOCK IMPROVEMENT. None but Vigorous Ewes Should Be Used For Breeding. Breeding ewes that are in any way diseased should not be kept in the breeding stock, for their progeny. are apt to inherit such disease and transmit it to their progeny, says W. M. Kelly in the literal New Yorker. There is plenty of difficulty with disease in a stock of sheep without inviting and fostering the very elements that will destroy the results of systematic selection. None but the best and most vigorous individuals that are free from all hereditary diseases should be selected for breeding purpose if we aim to build up a good uniform and profitable stock. Great regard should be paid to the Great regard should be paid to the lake and general contour of the creek that is selected to head the flock. His structure should be firm and massive, with a broad and capacious breast, without a disproportionate length of leg, well formed and fully developed quarters, especially the blind quarters. His loin should be stout and well knit, his features bold and masculine. A firm, muscular neck, with a bold, courageous eye, is indicative of spirit and vigor. The head should be long, but rather small and finely molded. These appearances denote excellent qualities in rams of every breed. I do not believe in selecting an extremely large ram nor those that are weak in one point and strong in another. Study the breeding even and select a ram that will have a tendency to correct any weaknesses or defects that they possess. In the purchase of the ram great care should be exercised as to what his appearance would be when in a normal condition, for it is unsafe to rely upon the form or appearance of sheep when these have been created by high and unnatural feeding or external applications. It is more than likely that their progeny will be injured rather than made better by such methods. While the selection of the ram is of great importance, yet I do not believe he represents as large a factor in the improvement of a stock of sheep as many writers would have us believe, especially when the stock is well bred and the even nearly as good in quality as the pure bred rams that are used to continue the work of further improvement. Mixing Grain For the Cows. A good, tight, clean barn floor is a good place to mix the grain intended for the cows, emptying first the light, bulky feeds, such as corn and cob meal or distillers' grains, spreading these out five or six inches thick, pouring on the next lightest, etc. Then begin at one edge, shovel the food back into a pile a couple of feet to the right or left. Under ordinary conditions, when turning over and the final shovel into the bin will afford a uniform HIGH GRADE JOB WORK In Fact Printing of All Kinds Executed Promptly. JOHN MITCHELL, JR., 311 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. Long Distance Telephone, Monroe-2213. 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. British Chancellor Who Addressed Bar Association at Montreal. PETER H. AVIATOR FLIES UPSIDE DOWN AGAIN Duplicates Daring Feat For Benefit of Army Men. Aviator Pegoud repeated his daredevil feat of looping the loop in a monoplane at Jurvay, France. This time his exhibition was for the benefit of a commission of army officers belonging to the aviation corps, and again Pegoud flew for an eighth of a mile with his machine turned turtle, his head hanging down. "It was a marvulous exhibition, but not in any sense a foolhardy one." M. Bleriot, maker of the monoplane used by Pegoud, paid. "It demonstrated that we can build an aeroplane that will not capaine, that will maintain its equilibrium in any wind and that will right itself under almost any circumstances. We have reduced the dangers of aviation fully 75 per cent in my judgment." As on the first occasion, Pegoud accorded to a height of about 500 feet and then pointed his monoplane straight to earth, darting down like a bird, with his engine going at full speed. He dropped to an altitude of 1300 feet and then steered a sudden upward course. The machine turned over and flew along upside down for a few seconds, when Legoud righted the plane and landed. He was warmly congratulated by the army men. WOMAN LEAPS INTO OCEAN Two Bathers Swimming Nearby Drag Her to Shore In Safety, Her to Shore in Safety. Leaping from the end of the Heinz pler, Atlantic City, N. J., an unidentified woman made a dramatic attempt to end her life, but was saved by the daring of two bathers, who were swimming near the pler, and got to her before the life guards arrived in their boat. The pler was crowded at the time, and there were hundreds of people on the boardwalk and beach, watching the bathers. Suddenly there came a piercing scream, and the startled crowd saw a woman's body hurtling through the air from the end of the pler. Dozens of chairs were tossed into the sea by persons who believed the woman would save herself. Two men who were within 100 feet of the spot where the woman went into the ater, stroked frantically to her side, and after a battle overpowered her and got her safely ashore. Dr. Charles Sinkinson, who was charge of the hospital tent, immediately started working over her and gradually revived her. She was in a highly nervous condition and appeared to be crazed. WOMAN MADE HIM STEAL Oil City Churchman Sent to Penitentiary After Confessing Her Influence. J. Garfield Lytle, a married man of good faith, and a member of the Presbyterian church of Oil City, Pa., confessed in court that, blackmailed by a woman, he had stolen $10,200 from his employers. Lytle was sentenced to not less than one year in the western penitentiary. The story as told by two attorneys was that he had fallen under the influence of the woman, who demanded that he steal. By padding the payroll he took from $25 to $60 a week, but finally his peculiations amounted to $200 a week. In less than two years he stole $10,200. The defendant's aged mother offered everything she had to make good the theft, but the company would not permit her to make the sacrifice. Two Tragedies at Lewistown. Miss Alice E. Underwood, seventeen years old, committed suicide at her home in Lewistown, Pa., by taking poison. Mrs. J. H. Hillman, of Brooklyn, N. Y., forty-nine years old, received a fractured skull in a runaway accident at Lewistown when she was thrown from the buggy. She died in Bracksville, where she had come to visit friends. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, 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. Devoted to the Interests of the Citizens of Color. + T is the Devoted we carry Book Paper, Bon rd Board, Wedding Stock. CHELL, THE IMPERATOR FIRE. Vessel Was In Command of Capt. Ruser at Time of Blaze. ```markdown ``` Photo by American Press Association. The Imparator, the largest vessel in the world, which was seriously damaged by a fire, in which two men were suffocated, is a new ship. It is 916 feet long and ninety-six feet at the beam. Commodore Hans Runer, veteran captain in the employ of the Hamburg-American line, was in command of the vessel at the time of the fire. Fire boats from New York city and the Hoboken fire department brought promptly to the scene and fought the blaze for four hours before it was announced that the blaze was under control. It was expected to burn all day, however. Thaw Lawyers Win First Fight. Hairy Kendall Thaw, the Matteawan fugitive, who is fighting deportation from Canada, was a decided victory in Sherbrooke when Judge Globensky granted the plea of Thaw's lawyers for a continuance of the habeas corpus writ and remanded him to jail indefinitely, to be "dealt with according to the law." The court ruled that Canadian counsel representing New York state could take no part in the proceedings. An effort on the part of the New York forces in ar to persuade Maxistrate We have a supply of Fine Commencement Folders for Graduates of our Educational & Hospital Institutions. They are here for Your Inspection. 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. Dupuis, of Coatlcook, who originally held Thaw for court, to consider motions to quash the charge on which Thaw was held were not with failure, the magistrate declining to act. Thaw will probably come up for trial by jury on Oct. 14. Two Sailors Drown. The three-masted schooner R. F. Hartley was driven ashore in a squall eighteen miles south of Bodie's Island, on the Virginia coast near Norfolk, and two of her crew were drowned before the savers could reach the wreck. Five were rescued. AGENTS FOR THE PLANET. RICHMOND, VA. Mrs. Annie Walbarrow, 4th Broad W: H White, 601 W. Leigh Street. Peter Thompson, 710 N. First St. Street. Wm. H. Scott, 321F W. Main St. N. Winston, 537 Breer Ave. William B. Smith, B W. Leigh St. Tom Bird. Thomas Pake, 815 State Street. Clarence Williams 1411 Ross Street. M. C. Waller, 1100 W. Leigh St. B. Dandridge, 107 Baker Street. SO. RICHMOND, VA. Walter Roberson, R. F. D. No. 8, Box 34. Jesse W. Shreaves 182 Beimont Ave. OAKLAND, CAL. J. W. Nuby. 1786-7th St. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. J. C. Allen. 2107 Marshall Ave. Charles G. Davis. 804-25th Ft. CLEVELAND, O. Reuben, Neal Mitchell, 10709 Frank Ava., B. C. J. E. Branham, 4491 Central Ave. R. F. Boyd, 2604 Central Ave. Frank H. Waver, 3815 Central Ave. BOSTON, MASS. C. Branham, 607 Squirrel Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mrs. L. Langon, 816 Clascon Ave. John H. Ashby, 186 Steuben St. TARBORO, N. C. J. H Allen, 126 S. Augusta St. STEUBENVILLE, O. W. J Greene, 752 N. 8th St. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Harold P. Douglas 11 N. Kentucky Avenue. WILMINGTON, N. C Win. H Moore NORFOLK, VA. Walter R. Henry, 19 C Avenue. Huntersville. Thomas E. W. Perry, 2 Jones Place. FARMVILLE, VA. Rev. R. G. Adama, 318 South St. CHICAGO, ILL. A. D. Hayes, 3640 State St. R. M. Harvey, 3924 State Street. W. Gaughan, 2636 State Street. F. Blahon, 8 W. 27th St. WASHINGTON, D. C. Columbia News Agency. 921-D St. N. W. C. L. Battle, 1020 You St., N. W: RALEIGH, N. C. N. B. Blount, 32 W. Worth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Union Post Card Co., N. E. Corner 16th and South St. E. P. Mackenna, 1114 Pine Street. James E. Warwick, 254 S. 11th St. J. A. Stokes, 1411 Fitzwaker St. Quaker City Advertising Company, 1221 Pine Street. DANVILLE, VA. Harry A. Clark, 117 Craighead St. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Douglass A. A., P. A., 910 Westminster 90 Street. We Do PressWork for the Trade. We have a full line of the stationery to be obtained and the United States. We supply Paper and Envelopes. In the Court and your patronage is earnest. If our prices are higher, you may grade and class of work. For the business. Street, Richmond Monroe-2213. Promptly. We a full line of the Finest Stats to be obtained anywhere in United States. We supply Mourn-er and Envelopes. The Country patronage is earnestly solicited; prices are higher, you can go else and class of work. If our price less. It, Richmond, Va. 2213. We have a full line of the Finest Stationery to be obtained anywhere in the United States. We supply Mourning Paper and Envelopes. NEW YORK, N. Y. W. E. HILL, 244 W. 18th St., Base ment. Cleveland G. Allen, 252 W. 634 St. Mrs. Leanna Hamilton, 263 West 434th street. Samuel Hobbs, 228 E. 127th St. E. A. Williams, 200 W. 63d St. J. E. Schmidt, 263 W. 86th St. LOT, VA. Rev. R. J. Langston. AMBURG, VA. PASSAIC, N. J. W. J. Smith, 414 Main Ave. PITTSBURG, PA. Mrs. Charlotte Brightwell, Penn. Avo. E. K. Thumm, 1402 Wylie Ave. HARMONY VILLAGE, VA. Deacon Cary G. Laws. SALUDA, VA. Deacon W. H. Banks. YONKERS, N. Y. J. H. Walker. ASBURY PARK, N. J. R. Bell, 102 Springwood Ave. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Charles Ludwig. P. O. Box 1776. LOUISVILLE. KY. Jesse E. Brown. 1216 W Green St NEW ORLANDS, LA. World's News Co., Box 1124. A. O Smith. 202 S. Rampert St MONESSEN, PA. Smith & Williams, 603 Sixth St. LEESSURG, VA: Miss Cora L. Wright. FLORENCE, S. O. E. B. Webster. SUSAN, VA. BEEESSBURG, VA: L. Wright. LORENCE, S. O. ster. Rollins Broso, 1 Special Correspondent F. Z. B. Peroglia 121 Lopp Street W. I. Johns UNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALM LIVERYMAN. West Leigh Street, Richmond CAPACIOUS WARB-ROOM, FILLED WITH S FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE. ORDER ED TO DAY OR NIGHT. 10 West Leigh Street, Richmond, Virginia. LARGE CAPACIOUS WARD-ROOMS, FILLED WITH THE ROUTINE DESIGNS FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE UNITED STATES. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICES. ORDERS MEMORIED NO TO HAY OR HORT. ly. The Finest Sta- nywhere, in apply Mourn- ntry mostly solicited.. you can go else- If our prices nd, Va. PASSAIC, N. J. W. J. Smith, 414 Main Ave. PITTSBURG, PA. Mrs. Charlotte Brightwell, $151 Penn. Avo. E. K. Thumm, 1402 Wylie Avenue. HARMONY VILLAGE, VA. Deacon Cary G. Lawn. SALUDA, VA. Deacon W. H. Banks. YONKERS, N. Y. John W. Adams, 231 N. Main St. LOS ANGELES, CAL. William S. Brown, 1204 E. 9th St. DETROIT, MICH. New York Book and News Co. 492 Antoine St. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. Richard K. Watkins. PULASKI, VA. J. M. Buford. GARY, IND. L. J. Phillips, 1648 Washington St. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Rollina Broso, 127 E. 9th street. Special Correspondents and Agents F. Z. S. Peregrine, 121 Lopp Street, Cape Town, S. A. Prof. I. S. Moore, 26 Rua dos Capitanes, Bahia, Brazil. Johnson, ER, EMBALMER AND YMAN. Richmond, Virginia. ER, FILLED WITH THE BOOSE INDUCTIONS IN THE BOOSE SERVICER, ORDERED BESPOOK OR NEEST. ```markdown ``` The Nation's Metropolis. Motion Pictures of the National Negro Business League shown at the Lafayette Theatre—White South errors tried to discriminate against Colored Passengers Returning from Abroad—Mrs. W. D. Crum in the Metropolis—Dr. L. Garland Penn dashes through the city—General Notes. (Allen's National) News Bureau 252 West 53rd Street.) At the Lafayette Theatre last week motion pictures of the National Negro Business League which recently held its session in Philadelphia were shown for the first time in this city. The pictures being shown are by the Afro-American Film Company who are making a specialty of pictures dealing with colored Life in America. The announcement of the pictures created wide interest and many awed themselves with the opportunity of seeing the depicted action. Various group pictures of the delegates and fro to the League headquarters and other incidents of the Convention were shown. Among the pictures seen were Dr. Booker T. Washington, Hon. J. C. Napier and Emmet Scott leaving their hotel enroute to headquarters, the arrival of Dr. Washington at Convention Hall, delegates eight-sewing in Fairmount Park and the delegates to the National Press Association enroute to session in the Cherry Street Baptist Church. The colored quill pushers were an energetic and capable looking body of men. The arrival of Dr. Washington at Convention Hall, an occasion for a demonstration, and many were seen saving the hands at the arrival of Dr. Washington. The pictures on the whole were interesting and were much colored. The Lafayette theatre continues to be the mecca for lovers of high class amusement at "movie prices." It is one of the most beautiful and well appointed play houses in this city, and holds the banner for the rendezvous of our race in this city. The weekly bills at the Lafayette present a variety of high class acts. Mr. Nibur, manager of the house is one of the most proficient theatrical promoters in the country, and deserves credit for his readiness to advance the interest of the race. Dr. Roberts Back from Trip Abroad. The white Southerners are bound to show their prejudice to the coloured man, and even when they so abroad, where every man has a man's share, the antipathy of the Southern white man is bound to crop out. This was made known last Sunday afternoon by Dr. E. P. Roberts in an address before the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Roberts, who is one of the most prominent physicians of the race, and who stands high in the medical asociations of a high city has just returned from a six weeks' trip abroad, telling of his experiences when he related the incident of how he and Dr. William L. Bulkley and his family were insulted by white Southerners aboard. "The only unpleasant incident we had on our trip was when we were returning we chanced to meet several Southerners who tried to impress upon us their nativity, and that we were not particularly desired as fellow passengers. To make us feel their presence, they spoke of President Wilson as being the most desirable president, and that they policy the thee, we were deferred. Dr. Roberts said the word "nigger" was used several times. Speaking further of his trip Dr. Roberts said Marcellies, Paris and Switzerland and other points he visited he saw many colored people and was impressed with their orderliness. "From an economic viewpoint conditions are as favorable for the Negro as in America. I saw in the streets of Paris horse meat sold for food. Wages are very low in France. The women dressmakers go only a day, and they must be themselves. If the Negro is sensible and level headed a trip abroad will help him." Dr. Roberts is the chairman of the colored Y. M. C. A. of this city, and is an inspiring figure in the professional life of the race in this city. Although Dr. Roberts has reached an eminent place in the medical profession of this city he never falls to tell of the hard struggle he met with in his rise upward. Mrs. W. D. Crum in the City. Mrs. W. D. Crum, wife of the late Dr. Wm. Dr. Crum, former Collector of the city of Charleston, S. C. and at the time of his death Minister to Liberia, is spending a few weeks in this city the guest of Mrs. Lella Walters, wife of Bishop Walters, at their residence. Mrs. Crum is one of the most interesting women of the race, and is a brilliant conversationalist. Since the death of Dr. Crum, Mrs. Crum has been traveling visiting her many friends in various sections of the country, and had been visiting Buffalo when she came to this city. When seen by your correspondent last week at the residence of Bishop Walters, Mrs. Crum talked interestingly of the many problems confronting us as a race. The spoke of the centennial celebration of Perry's victory at Lake Erie, and said it was the courage of the block war cars that made the day possible. She told of how sentiment was changing in the south especially Charleston, against the town she said wished the past year. a great change has come about in Charleston showing much feeling against the race. "We have now the Jim Crow cars which are most horrible." Mrs. Crum will be in the North for several months and will then proceed to her house in Charleston. It was pleasant to that with this loyal race woman, who is the widow of one of the thru-horse producers. Mrs. Crum should serve as an inspiration to young colored womanhood and manhood. Dr. I. Garland Penn Hurtles Through the City. Dr. I. Gortand Penn, corresponding secretary of the Freedman's Aid Society, and one of the most prominent Negro laymen in America passed through the city last Monday like a thunderbolt. Dr. Penn, a much business training to his office and a lover to this city was strictly an officer of business. He arrived in the city early Monday morning and went to the home of Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Marks' M. E. Church. Dr. Penn then started out to do official business in connection with the office and early Monday at Philadelphia. He moved to New York for Philadelphia. He met an correspondent enroute to Philadelphia, expressing regrets at not being able to see him. Dr. Penn is one of the most noted churchmen in America and stands high in Methodism. In the opinion of many of the prominent whom he印象深刻, the selection of Dr. Penn to his present office is a happy. General Notes. Your correspondent will present the programme at the Mt. Olivet Baptist B. Y. P. U., Sunday after noon. Landreth H. Jackson, one of the deacons at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, who has been spending the Summer at Thousand Islands is in the city. He will leave for Virginia soon to visit relatives. Among the old Virginians redding in this city is Isaac Moseby, who was born in Powhatan, Va., Mr. Moseby came to New York in 1871. He is a deacon at M. Olivet Baptist Church *Readers of this paper who desire calling cards at a reasonable rate will do well to write to Joseph R. Brown who conducts the Novelty Printing Company at 241 West 53rd St. Mr. Robinson announced to your correspondent that he is offering 100 meat and up-to-date calling cards for 25 cents. The cards will be delivered to any part of the country on receipt of postage. Mr. Robinson is a young business man, and is conducting a first class printing shop in the Metropolis. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois in the current issue of the Crisis writes interestingly and particularly of the great North West. He points it out as the land of opportunity for young men of the race with brains and ambitions. The quartette of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School is in the city. Jack Johnson Injured. London, Sept. 4. — Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, was thrown out of his automobile early to day when a taxi driver can into his car and it is feared that spike has been injured. Following the collision the chauffeur of the taxiah was arrested, Mrs. Lattie Cameron Johnson, the neo-white wife, appeared against the chauffeur and said her husband was confined to bed with injuries to his back. The physician, Mrs Johnson shi, feared that Johnson's spine was seriously injured. At the conclusion of the arrangement the chauffeur was remanded to pal without but to await the outcome of the pugilist's injuries. Liesburg (Va.) Items. The funeral sermon of Rev. Dr. S. P. Fisher on Wednesday at Lincoln, where he had pastored for many years was delivered by Rev. Dr. Powell of Falls Church. Subject "I have fought a good fight." Ministers present, Drs. M. B. Strother, R. P. Dorson, Dockett of Hamilton, Gun of Washington and the minister of that charge, we didn't learn his name. A great man has fallen. He leaves a loving wife, one daughter and three sons and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Secretary of State William J. Bryan was in our town to attend the heavy draft show at the fair grounds. He spoke for one hour to one of the largest crowds we have witnessed for years. He was quite a drawing card. The Odd Fellows' turn-out at Middlebury Friday was quite a success. Miss Lizzie Blue of Washington, who has been visiting her parents returned to Washington a few days ago. While here she and Mr. R. E. Grey were entertained at S. S. plenix, Mr. Grey was very low-spirited to see her go. Mr. Gus Valentine, late of Washington, is taking his vacation with his madam, Mrs. Mary Valentine. Rev. J. E. Dotson is holding his own. He got the gospel switch after his people Sunday. Miss Philip Harris entertained her step-father, Mr. Berk of New York, last week. Rev. Dr. E. D. Tyler will preach at his charge next Sunday at Lecsburg. Miss Edmonia Manley of Pittsburgh is visiting her brother Mr. John Manley in Loudown St. W. Mr. Gus Valentine left Saturday or Sunday for Philad Iphia, for a few days. W. L. JONES. DO YOU KNOW THEM? Died in Oklahoma. A. B. Johnson, formerly of Mecklenburg county, Va. is reported to have died at Nowata, Oklahoma. Sunday, August 24, 1913. He was 76 years of age and it is desired to know the whereabouts of his children. He had not heard from any of them for many years. He spoke of one of his children as Bita Johnson. He left some property. Good information to J. J. Boon, Nowata, Oklahoma. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Evangelistic Services Conducted by New Gypsy Smith of Cambridge England, Sept. 14-20, 1918. For this occasion SOUTHERN RAILWAY will sell round trip tickets from stations on its line within a radius of 150 miles of Danville, also from Norfolk, Va. and intermediate stations to Danville, Sope, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 22, 24, 26 and 27, 1913, final limit, three days, including date of sale. The Gypsy Smith Meetings will be held under the auspices of the Ministerial Association of Danville. Call on nearest Ticket Agent, SOUTHERN RAILWAY, or write S. E. BURGESS, D. P. A., Richmond Va. VIRGINIA-On Vacation: In the Clerk's Office of the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 25th day of August 1913. Mattie Sims.....Plaintiff vs. In Chancery Jacob Sims.....Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a Divorce, a Vinculo Matrimoni, by the plaintiff from the defendant up- on the ground of desertion. And an affidavit having been made and that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia; it is ordered that the said defendant Jacob Sims appear within fifteen days after the due publication of this Order and what may be necessary to protect his interest herein. A Copy. Toste P. P. WINSTON. Clerk. J. BENYR CRUTCHFIELD, pq. To: Jacobi Stime; TO Sueco Sibs You'll take notice that I shall on the 23rd day of October, 1913, at the office of Day B. Shield, room No. 402. Travellers Insurance Building, situated on the North side of Main street, between (11) Eleventh and (12) Twelfth streets in the City of Richmond, Virginia, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. of that day proceed to take the depositions of Witnesses to be read as evidence in my behalf in a certain suit in Chancery depending in the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, Virginia, wherein you are defendant and I am plaintiff, and if from any cause the taking of the said depositions be not commenced on that day or if commenced be not concluded on that day the taking of the same will be adjourned and continued from day to day or from time to time at the same place and between the same hours until the same shall have been concluded. By Counsel J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, pq. Office: 1215 E. Broad Street. Richmond, Virginia. VIRGINIA-In Vacation: In the Clerk's Office of the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 25th day of August 1918. Mary Harris.....Plaintiff vs. In Chancery James Harris (sometimes called James Parker).....Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a Divorce, a Vinculo Matrimonii, by the plaintiff from the defendant, upon the ground of Desertion. And an amdavit having been made and filed that due diligence has been used by and on behalf of the plaintiff to ascertain in what County or Corporation the defendant James Harris (sometimes called James Parker) is, without effect, and that the plaintiff does not know his whereabouts; it is ordered that said defendant James Harris (sometimes called James Parker) appear within fifteen days after the due publication of this Order and do what may be necessary to protect his interest herein. A Copy. Toste. P. P. WINSTON. Clerk. J. HENKY CRUTCHFIELD. pq. To James Harrison. (sometimes called Barkley.) James Parker) You'll take notice that I shall on the 30th day of April, 1913, at the office of Phil B. Sheil, room No. 402. Travellers Insurance Building, situated on the North side of Main street, between (11) Eleventh and (12) Twelfth streets in the City of Richmond, Virginia, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. of that day proceed to take the depositions of Witnesses to be read as evidence in my behalf in a certain suit depending in the Law and Equity Part of the City of Richmond, Virginia, wherein you are defendant and I am plaintiff, and if from any cause the taking of the said depositions be not commenced on that day or if commenced be not concluded that day the taking of the same will be adjourned and continued from day to day or from time to time at the same place and between the same hours until the same shall have been concluded. By Councer. J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, pq. Office: 1215 E. Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia. Female Colored Agents Wanted Wanted—Live Agents in every town to sell Dr. Hall's Hairline, the better kind of Hair Dressing. If you are interested write at once for particulars and secure your territory. Also want agents with business ability to handle crews. HULCHER DRUG COMPANY, 620 N. 4th St., Richmond Va. 4t Subscribe to the Richmond Planet. The Bank of the People BECAUSE The People are Support THE MECHANICS SAVINGS OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Is second to none of its size in equa Safety brings Confidence and Confidence brings Business MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Is second to none of its size in equipment. Safety brings Confidence and Confidence brings Business. ```markdown ``` WHEN WE WERE BUYING A VARIOUS BOUGHT THE BEST FOR THE SON THAT WE BELIEVED THE BEST, WAS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR PEOPLE. If our people had failed to patronize the Bank, it their fault and not ours. When we were selecting a New ent, we chose the National Park bank of that City. Or based upon the present value of our real estate holding thousand dollars above the amount on deposit with us. This guarantees the safety of every dollar on deposit, invite correspondence and urge upon every one to bring for safe keeping. Amounts in sums of ten cents and ten Interest paid on sums of $1.00 and over. Our President is under Bond. Our under Bond. Our Vault, although Burg- insured against loss by burglars. Our insured and the bulk of our funds invest- able Real Estate. Our Tellers are under Our Banking Hours are from 9 A. M. and Saturdays from 9 A. M. to 8 JOHN MITCHELL, JR., President. THOMAS H. WYATT, Vice-President. WALTER T. DAVIS, Cashier. THOMAS M. ORN. NORTH-WEST CORNER THIRD & C RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. WHEN WE WERE BUYING A VAULT, WE BOUGHT THE BEST FOR THE REASON THAT WE BELIEVED THE BEST. WAS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR PEOPLE. If our people had failed to patronize the Bank, it would have been their fault and not ours. When we were selecting a New York Correspondent, we chose the National Park Bank of the United States. Our actual assets, the thousand dollars above the amount on deposit with us, This guarantees the safety of every dollar on deposit with us. We invite correspondence and urge upon every one to bring us their money for safe keeping. Amounts in sums of ten cents and upwards received. Interest paid on sums of $1.00 and over. Our President is under Bond. Our Cashier is under Bond. Our Vault, although Burglar-proof is insured against loss by burglaries. Our Building is insured and the bulk of our funds invested in desirable Real Estate. Our Tellers are under Bond. Our Banking Hours are from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. and Saturdays from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. JOHN MITCHELL, JR., President. THOMAS H. WYATT, Vice-President. WALTER T. DAVIS, Cashier. THOMAS M. ORUMP, Secretary. NORTH-WEST CORNER THIRD & CLAY STS., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. WIGS, PLATS, BRAIDS, TRAN- formations, Puffs, Etc.—All Shades, Guarantee to Wash and Comb. All Kinds of Straightening Combs, Pomades and Skin Preparations. Send two cent stamp for new 1913 Catalogue. The Largest Manufacturer of Hair Goods in the United States. HAVE YOUR HOUSE PAINTED. We will paint your house and wait for the money. You only pay one-third cash and a little each month, thus giving you a plenty of TIME to FIND out as to QUALITY of MATERIAL used before paying for same. COLGIN COMPANY, 1436 Floyd Avenue. Phone, Monroe-4513. SUPERIOR TO COPANBA & INJECTIONS SANTA MARIA FALLING BROOKS 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. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. ```markdown ``` Colored WIGS WIGS SDIW OUR SPECIALTY ```markdown ``` This Watch FREE In order to introduce our Remedy, we will positively give Free a new face. We made sure that Remedy made sure旺旺, resumes and new year, for arriving at the Riisai and Riisai Blindness Center. We will also give Remedy the watch. Under the menu Let To-Day, Send money. Let To-Day, Send money. The Chicago Hilton Records Co. Springfield, Please mention the PLANET. NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPOSITION. Knoxville, Tenn., September 1st to November 1st, 1918. For this occasion SOUTHERN RAILWAY offers extremely low round trip fares to Knoxville and return. Convenient train service, Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars. For fares, reservations and other information, consult nearest SOUTHERN RAILWAY Ticket Agent, or write S. E. HURGESS, D. P. A., Richmond, Va. Saturday at The Richmond Plaza, $1.90 per hour. $31,000.00 Paid out from January 1, 1912 to July 29, 1913. FINE SHOWING FOR BOTH BRANCHES OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-READ AND CONSIDER-VIRGINIA DOING GRAND WORK Jan. 7—Sir J. W. Chairman, Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 120. Jan. 21—Sir W. H. Harvey, Planet Lodge, No. 23. Jan. 21—Sir Daniel W. Adams, Virginia Lodge, No. 6. Feb. 7—Sir George Harris, Old Dominion Lodge, No. 8. Feb. 5—Sir Joseph Wright, Jonathan Lodge, No. 20. Feb. 8—Sir W. D. Carter, Natural Bridge Lodge, No. 124. Feb. 8—Sir Wallace Parker, Suffolk Lodge, No. 5. Feb. 8—Sir Frank Walker, Rising Star Lodge, No. 106. Feb. 16—Sir George Barber, Sons of Lowmoor, No. 125. Feb. 19—Sir Henry Conner, Friendship Lodge, No. 2. Feb. 19—Sir George Baymore, Widow's Friend, No. 123. Feb. 19—Sir Albert Pope, Zenith Lodge, No. 111. Feb. 19—Sir David Bradford, Ziontown Lodge, No. 184. March 5—Sir John Evans, Friendship Lodge, No. 3. March 7—Sir Green Hampton, Macedonia Lodge, No. 59. March 13—Sir Benjamin Johnson, Fulton Lodge, No. 42. March 26—Sir Richard Ferguson, Mt. Ararat, No. 134. March 26—Sir Fred Speights, Empire Lodge, No. 37. March 26—Sir George H. Willis, Staunton Lodge, No. 62. March 26—Sir C. J. Owens, Cavalier Lodge, No. 56. March 29—Sir John T. Morgan, Pocahontas Lodge, No. 41. March 29—Sir R. B. Pace, Ebenezer Lodge, No. 116. April 4—Sir Marshall Taylor, Unity Lodge, No. 24. April 8—Sir W. F. Stepney, Rescue Lodge, No. 4. April 16—Sir William Dandridge, Virginia Lodge, No. 6. April 17—Sir Granderson Smith, Independent, No. 75. April 21—Sir Andrew Taylor, Orange Lodge, No. 150. April 28—Sir Lewis Wingfield, Virginia Lodge, No. 6. April 28—Sir Henry Trummell, Fulton Lodge, No. 42. April 28—Sir E. D. Carter, Buckner's Lodge, No. 149. April 28—Sir Roland Young, Virginia Lodge, No. 6. April 28—Sir William W. Hill Royal Lodge, No. 26. April 28—Sir George E. Lipcombe, Capital Lodge, No. 81. April 28—Sir Jesse Murphy, Blooming Lily Lodge, No. 15. April 28—Sir C. C. Lottier, Peak Knob Lodge, No. 64. May 10—Sir Jake McFarland, Unity Lodge, No. 24. May 10—Sir J. D. Hagan, Damon Lodge, No. 12. May 17—Sir G. H. Mason, Crescent Lodge, No. 151. May 23—Sir Solomon General, Pythias Lodge, No. 21. May 23—Sir John H. Martin, Ebenezer Lodge, No. 116. May 23—Sir Joseph Parson, Charity Lodge, No. 32. May 24—Sir Charles Lee, Rescue Lodge, No. 4. May 24—Sir John R. Cannon, Rescue Lodge, No. 4. June 2—Sir Isham Morris, Scotland Lodge, No. 119. May 10—C. L. English, Pocahontas Lodge, No. 2. June 3—Wilson Hunt, Natural Bridge Lodge, No. 124. June 10—Edward Clay, Planet Lodge, No. 23. June 1918 Jan. 16—Elizabeth Johnson, Myrtle Court, No. 106. Feb. 8—Emma Lee Marable, Fearless Court, No. 142. Feb. 19—Rachel A. Burns, Stanton Court, No. 76. March 7—Martha Branch, Arneta's Court, No. 72. March 22—Charlotte Yearby, Pride of East Court, No. 56 April 4—Courtney Booker, Planet Court, No. 137. April 9—Carrie Martin, Victoria Court, No. 52. April 17—Emily Allman, Narcissus Court, No. 229. April 21—Matilda Hall, Unity Court, No. 132. April 22—Tahleh Skinner, Golden RULE Court, No. 86. April 28—Elizabeth M. Robinson, Unity Court, No. 132. April 28—Minnie Johnson, Sarah's Court, No. 246. April 28—Cora Preston, Fulton Court, No. 244. April 28—Maggie Mosby, King's Daughters Court, No. 70. April 28—Margaret Lettwich, Old Dominion Court, No. 114 April 28—Ella Shepherd, Ivy Leaf Court, No. 35. April 28—Sallie Taylor, Fulton Court, No. 244. April 28—Rebecca Banks, Blooming Lily Court, No. 142. April 28—Sarah Burwell, Suffolk Court, No. 63. May 3—George Bellings, Old Dominion Court, No. 114. May 10—Celia Brown, Pride of Farmville Court, No. 144 May 24—Margaret Scott, Venus Court, No. 47. May 24—Loxie Ann Prunty, Jupiter Court, No. 86. May 24—Annie Johnson, Pride of the East Court, No. 56 May 24—Emily Allman, Narcissus Court, No. 229 June 11—Lula Lewis, Zion Traveler's Court, No. 96 June 12—Emily Allman, Narcissus Court, No. 229 June 12—Jane Wingfield, Martina's Court, No. 138 July 23—Martha Douglas, Arria Court, No. 42 July 29—Laura Johnson, Violet Court, No. 152 July 29—Caroline Clemente, Josephine Court, No. 228 July 29—Bettie Powell, Venus Court, No. 47 July 29—Alice Burrows, Ivy Leaf Court, No. 86 re a ns (OF THE STA RS bd Wie) RN , : ' 4 if 4\ a ew’ A) i) \ wai Gi N\A 2, Sal , PY FA etn S| ee * yg as esi. mn ik lily sodas toe i ee I Wilberforce, Gentlewoman, In : : the Great South Seas. ‘Copyright. 1912. by Cyres Townsend Brady SYNOPSIS The tv of Sir Gesttrey Wiberforee ruined gant ier aed auiile, Is found. By Fismrten a maitre“ Slampeton quarrel SEIU the Fouls UF Areoater Mazordin Weve the newa to Lucy Wot derfrte ail Jers a letter found on bat ener Tt contutna | OMRyt a map of « treasure Amand Luey alr Sve haw the other hale There are ditections for Bnutine the treads Danpton pinietee the done for Ineulte tag Lucy Tacislon ated Lucy atart tn nip for the Taian of te State Mamivten steude a kin and Lucy has Bim Imprivonet tn a cutin Desperate men ‘in the crew mnutiny Pimda:t and Giitoy demand the mag of the teint at Managetone whos pretend to Join the mutiny Tampeten demande poms arestan of Lue — * ohaprer vin Wherein | Bargain For « Woman. wel Sate sie She eee tao oo oer tae eee Roe eee ® crixix, nnd surely this was one I eater eee Seithon an sovey sok aos ea wi ee yes Sacte me for whatever purpose they might fe Min wie oo ettae ee oe Sa eters Le am Pl Sy athe must have bern In 4 xcand sleep. Andecd. for the doar did not open. Ext dently ate bad heard nothing, 1 walt: ed It wae nyt ap easy task, but T Sadced tt best. = Fortupately 1 had not long to walt, for to lem Ume by far than I bare taken to tell it tho hatch waa opened and the heavy Looted men clattered down the companionway. The key was fm the lack’ ootaide, pnd 1 conld bear them turn it I leotened my stunk which I bad slong by itn belt around my walat, picked up the two pintole, weot toy hack up agatnnt the side of; cde abip and made rind for whatever ame. ‘The door van’ pushed open abraptiy, ed I saw tho cabin was crowded WHS wea. At feast heif the crew were Btbered there. end ft. was a little tbtn, tbe Bose of Devon being bat « Ral! abip. ‘The reat. I quenced. were {watch I coold not se the boat, vata Evidently be und the deck te resnel couldn't be teft unwatchod \ameh aright as sbi and In wach as, and he was the Gttest alan -to We ehgrge of ber, The steward bed Bibel the ratin lights, sever! of the mm carted funterna whjch thes bud Dromeht fron the foespents, wand tbe taut drawn their storatt Salve, The Wan plenty of Elanslation te sho thelr Viticlnads faces Twy were surprised te Ord me » prepared, and Txave them ny tthe t feeover. “The flrxt man." Ehlert ot. “tha Step aero that ttirestild withon pergnteston geben bullet theses bin: “We mean you ne harm, slr apok fut one whe xeomiAd tbe a tog leader, a iy Fated x verte mate, Whom name was Gibby *What age you dulne here?" 1 amk shy the eubin at this tive 0 ghee Softly, noftly, sn" evpllest GUiby swe ure here to ask questions, not t anywer “em.” “What de sou wean?” 1 ered We are minstersof the hp, Captain Matthews?" “He will eaptaly bo more ships on thin or any other swan.” nnswered Githds, with trveulent etnptiastn Now. 1¢ rove in my mitud to boot hm then and there. engderons brute that be was, If TD had been alone perhaps T would have done §€ without reckon: tng the consequences to tseclf, but I had anvther tu think of. Unlens.cratt stood me in gol atoad ber case was hopeliw, And bad aa Gitbby was, Pimboll wax the chiaf riiinin. “Serves bim rebt!" I broke out with well simulated hent. “He dixtates me and locks me up here suxt for stealing 2 Kise from a mah, and™— “Spoken ke a man of spirit, Mister Hampton cried Gilby “What did F tell ve, mater; he's with mn?” SAWith you!" sald fo lementng my bold on the piste, liot taking good caro to kevp rends “Tans with you, ni) right. What do yoo prope? I mm nick of the treatinent { recited. ant" Woe want Ghat (reauure for our nates “Ani sou rhall-have It. provided 1 get my share with the wther:men,” T answer, scarcely Startind by thelr worn, for this 1 had exymetest, “We will share and sbaro allie in Serything.” mwered GUD, “Am rishi, taaten?™ *HGbstit yon ate" came from the deep hewn of the tied = Mow f lotucet to chute aim by bie hroat amd choke fie? My) temper ne EAI, Wut thin Tine, an before, managed ty kerp 1 down, but with mivense dittieuty, ax you may sus ct “Come Into the cabin, Minter Hamp- op" sald Gibby, “and ww will talk oer.” 2 ge “Walt” sald 1. “Who fa tn com. and of sou?" “Why, Mister ‘Pimball, tho bo'e'n.” pnwered GItbbs. “Very gin." aad 1 ““T must talk {th vbim about the fature. Do Fon yon week, Gibhy, aud aend Pimball How, anit he uit f wtth the revt of a6 WHE noon wettle this matter.” “All right.” annwered the boat: rain’x mate, tnening t0 the compan. away. “Pinball can tak, hin and mL can come to terms, 1 wake 29 abe : Now I covla'’t allow myself to hest- te for the thousandth pare OF x cond, Ostentatiously 1 shored onp ntol Into the belt that hung et may || she side, the other £ dropped care |) ely Jute the forket-of, my coat, and || Gilby cluttered up "the ladder, 1 | iiked fentiessis, to all appearances, t of the berth ant Into the cabia, | ¢ men giving back respectfully | ough to leave tie. gangteny. : ‘Nowy whut Is fe that Fou propose. | wster Bo'cun"-} began, sitting down | tho cabin table, while the gfest |! need theuncelvis “about tt Some ndfog, auine sitting on the transome | the sles, ax Pimbatl cuine Jumber- inte the cabin, > 1 We know, began Pimbail insolent. | * without further preliminaries, “that é allp's cruisio’ for treasure, Wo >w all we'll git out of the cruise ia | * at we aigoed for au" nothin’ else. ' "vo made 8 good guces that the axore fs Doreabouts, and we meen |* bave moro than our wages, We're |” n' to bare our share of whatever's |. nd that we're after.” 7 Bo you sball.” { said, “I am with 1 in that. 1 wiot something more m my wages too.” What's sis woman anyway?" Ke out another. “Why sbgald abe | 4t all? Sbo's a-mere gtr.” - Yeu have sald right, mate; who | why todowd" {answered mnoeth- marking him down for my veo ace wheti\gy turn came. “Now, mie ange are ee Bees. | reached Gown, pulled out & ag, wok the tora.parctnaeat frow | fud threw it om the tablo, There wa Ret the least nee in my pretending ig ‘Reraace or in refusing to give it oF ‘Trey cold kill me and take it an way. “There,” sald 1 coolly. “sou bave it! Pinball picked {t up. “I cam make but little out of It" bh eald, and 1 doubted if be could read. “You-.can at least sce the latitud and longitude ou {¢ in the upper cor ‘ners, can't you?" I avked, bardly sup breesing iny contempt for (ho man. age, that's pluln enough,” be.an swered dublously. x “Amd you sce that Utde wavy Uo that rans up from the lagoon over th top of what Woke lke a wall to at opening in the aide?” T coutlnued, de tweealuing suddenly, to Indame thet milpds with the trexsure 90 that they would give leas beed 10 otber things more Important to we. “Yeu. Lean uiake tbat out too." “You nee that Ite croen there?” Phudalt turned nround and faced the J others crowding about Bim in great | and growing excitement. “Herelight here™ be growled. Tho mien pearont him shoved for |. Ward with thelr lanterns ilaminsting the torn sbevpakin. “Ayo. can minke tbat out too. What doen tt wenn?” be asked, after long ‘wtare. : Te menu, {¢ there iSany truth about 4, that the ineanure In therenboute.” “what treawitre tm 10" “Tho plunder of a Spaulab gatleon by a pleste ship “Ant how camo 1t to be there’ on tmaat Inland” “It seas buried In that cave there @ Bundred and tty year azo by oe Philip Wilberforce, an Hex bucea- peer.” Z “And bow camo thia girl by news of ite “ Flow mucb of the story tes under stood I could got tell. Probably but Ute, set.the idea of the trensure was real chouch undoubtedly. “Ad you think there Ja treasure hero?” naked Puaball Now, of late bad changed my mind, why. i knww vot, but T bad, yet tt would wot do to tell chem thay. “Pam sore of I" L etied, “gold, ate ver, Jewels. Godt known what. Bvery- thing fo minke un Heb forever.” Aru what do you reckon the valve of Mt nll 40 be?” . “OD, several ailltlons of pouuds” I snavwered lightly an If the treasure was ro reat thre x oillilon more oF leew was of No moment. “Ture!” cried out one old seatnan, tnd the cabla of the lontant wae alled mith wild crlex, bestial, ruta! shouts. Ax the sind partially dlet away pean the door back of te upen. Now, [hed purpwmely wo placed wraelt as 0 be between the crowd utd the Moor, The door wna opened but a little way. | wean conacioun that be wax awake cod at Teast tena tatentn, A “You are the only navigator among D. Mister Hampton.” beenn Pinball sfter Tha ten pot measurably quiet veata, “and if fou aro with us, SoU rill take the hip there to that tater. || Fell etC the theamure aboard. mall bwhy aDd dlok ber‘on tbe South’ Amen| | a coast and then every man for bim-| | elt with all be wan carry.” “Aw 1 to be captain?” | asked. “There'll be no captnis. Every man} ‘ or blinaelt, 1 say, Lot me and the v's'n’s mate, Giibby, will take the ratcbes ip turn, You'll navigate che] , hip and whatever ts necessary for our afety we'll do at sour order. In it], derstood > : “Yea” anid 1, under one condition." “We make no conditions.” anid Pina » ail darkly, “Wwe aro masters of the] c hip, remember, and this ta oor last} f ord.” ; “It a pot mae.” said 1 composadty,| » oF 4 bad yet tho Dardest.part of the arguin to drive. “Well, {t's got to be” sald Punball| c coacingly. starting coward me with} 5 ye iarlinnpike be earricd. z “Now. my frlood.” eald 1, “we might] fi tas well understand each other | ty ou can kill me if you want to, It ould be gary enough, but when you 1¥0 lied me you hare Killed your at cbaiice at tbe treasure. Yon don't] W jow what latitude or Jongitode wel - ein now. ‘There is not one of uu nt knows enough to take a aight oF vail tho ablp to the taland. You are mplotely helpless. Sty life means | 0 difference between treasure and no} Tt sanuro to you. You ate emiars enough |g ‘seo that” as “Ho speake right.” sald as old sae} pyr, 1B at the back of the crowd. pe “Ther spoaks a man of pense,” anid] o. “Therefore you wits bear wy condl-| ™ na and accede fo them.” Pi THeave abead.” sald Pimball roogt-| qnough. evidently not liking the sit-| don, Lut failing piterly co ee Bow |. could BE atetided singe T complete | beld the whip baod of them all. in " ‘What I atipainte is: very simpte. | [4 rst of all, 1 am to bare my full and t pal share of the treawure with the} '26 t. Via to tw treated exactly: like | 8 y others in thie division. and my life | O* d lberis. which are Juve pw eabunble| A Be oo hanpar ricaee co ue Geer [OS ge Be ae 316 Nosth Third Street. aE Ew TAILORING CSITHAN &. WHITE, a ‘Peeper. m GREER Sn ghee cae as wits ee as het . . US Seay : . See : . le eas : ‘ o “ Si nen - a pth, E, Z maf MEE a 4, ete os — ah ae a wn , ek vee i r 7 ar . fae A ak eae ~ MAnd WA ‘you Genyten we, tob-mav-| ap toe opens In shout wo | bet =e Miia, cod re oe aan ee : Nneeaeed yon?" abe eukad plnoe | twenty ten once tte Die 208 5 tee WE Ger Rihpn) never looted as sth! ae oj mediately igoite tho Ls 1 | amr RR Ant aneety Wald mf, eee, SO one Sow Nyx f “cao : Brera vo igbeing the, oh, SF roa | heel A ee ‘menpon,”. F imaged. WO | 700 badd: cm M then” whe maid, | Mghter orm match raced In the ers ep i ip oo were naa} Oe tte cat ene Ginter "| sstian cot ber Bite pate which Z| arfoag atick shoald de used. The = op. | Bot 60 SORE Glpat sven to-be done | Fe tenew apes Whe ‘ef the cub | iyallowed wp ity my large one on the| will bura for 8 few soni a he ay | wich Sen, Aaa tay Dave | Was Hh Wore of a mieete ‘Thave | fistant standing silent as usual, bolt: Ht wilt back Gre in the bole. Thete ee eats edvantegs, there anes Howat: . Se ng oueethe names. bad Ing 1 the, white. - Be no more trouble frum the mule it | fore, of Cnty ‘ant poshed the] of % rope est ebeets whien obo} “And are you net. sorry that you~ | Popular Mechanics matter tos. ‘conciecion.— *- .| BAG Dawtfly 2een'up. Mer purpese wes | you—isiewed ine?” be faltered at last. — be] “Welk” 1 and quickly. “I want hee] Dita. Ste bed! inten@ed to ond her | “No,” | answered bivatly enong>— ee a 1. | for mgeeie” Ab 1 beer a groan in| Htfe by Banging bevestt from the Rook } being # pigin wen { have always felt wae | the cabin back of met If I aid, I could] Im the deck beam ubeve te which eve |compelied to tell the trath—except FASHION I or | B6t a@erd te icate, I could not jet | OMA Of ber rope was secured, snd sbe | perbapa. when ber Interests were at |” ip. | them Rear, “You maw haw abe treated | Weld bave dove i, too, tf I hed wet | take“! am not sorry.” Bat as abe —_ Ta" tered. refing my voice end] come in in the nick ef time . ° [ewiftly tried to draw ber: hand away co. | banging on the Gable’ “She struck me] 1 eared at ber for a meaeaf: and | added, “! promise you | won't do it By JUDIC CHOLLET ‘She had woe twpriewwed, 1 want ber 10] 0 reached forward: and, tore the] apain, and you will forgive -me, 1 | _- 9 Ede xivem ever to me alone.” plalted strands out of ber ‘Gated aad:|koow. Meanwhile we®bave tueh tof os nutations uses t 2 Ee Bote hagan Plmaball, oot relishing | 0m around ber neck and threw tiem | pian We may be ‘interrupted any} Tiere 4s ARE eee Oe pot ne {tho abandonment of this: prite which] % the deck. It was evidence to mia | ting snd we bad best get at it” which a coat of this kind tony Ve fil 2 | he bad evidently marked for bis own. [OF the deepaena'of ber despair that] I released ber band and sbe faced me It Is well adapted to Reseral were a ir] “2 tell you what tr fs, mates.” said 1,|22* bad attempted such « thing. Ie | calmly enongh. ts easy'to alido on an of. ‘i <f| aurcearding Bim and addressing the | Sbowed me for ome thing the excel} “You dont know bow moch safer 1 Many uaterials are wittablo for 1M °Y | eat directiy. “t nm n'poor men and tne W0ce Of My acting. I had convinced | feel when I have yon to depend upon.” | foal eel wees ‘relay woo! chet treasure, of my share of it, means af e762 Der Of my villainy, I realised | she said fot.end eponge. Srotct tweed unt 0 great deat to me, bet revenge means} With 8 sudden pang How my beart leaped at that assur. | be forrotten. for It fe excevelltacls ama Mhsevddenpane . | How my beart leaped at that sever.) es acrabie. « Le A «4S ro + NO: RRO NT 7) NSD ass Wy. [So much more. You give the woman t me apd I wilt Glvide my ebaro of thi treavure ainong the crew.” “Well.” began Pinball oncertataly but the sentiment of the crew, wal Palpubly agatuat Din. “Don't be w foul, man.” erted the mar who bad spoken before. “Give im the wench.” : : “Aye. et him Deve her.” cried 9 eee ond, “fell Dring her to ber, knees,” satd ‘a third, “Stop It.” 1 erted, doubling my Bat— tdia wae no ameamed race either, for tay Ulood wae bulling “This le my owoatair” Themen fell back They forgot for the moment thelr udrantage te sear Der, “Well, shat ta agreed at Inet” sata Ptobatl. reluctantly envagh “You take the woman, wr take the Creamure” agreed.” wat L = “Iv that right. maten?” ho asked of the reat. “Right-o." wan the answer, ~ “Ite alt wetted. then,” aid 1 “bat no"— - “Bettys out the youl, feo, and tet os see ber.” auddenls begun oue of the mien, atepplug forward, ‘The door back of ine wus thrown open wide aud nile stepped out into the cabin. How I thrilled tw nee her, erect, fearlers, more beuutlful than ever. The men recoiled, aud I stepped back my: cele, “I have heurd all.” ahe erled, “You murderous villuing, to have Killed my captain and xeired my xhip, and you~ Fou"—ebe turn! (9 me. “Wo bare bar- eUned for we aud to have boukht me Ike un aulmal, w borse, a dog—ob. tf 1 pad a weapon” CHAPTER Vii. ee ee eee Soe: ete Sen = Mictreas. ¥ pivtol waa still tn my band and ube made a cluted at it bur I was too quick for ber " L-cauxht ber by the wrist The spell she had cast opon us by ber sodden entrance, ber Beautiful pres. fence. her proud. brave demeanor, was broken by tbat touch. Tho men laugh eh. The remembmace of that laugh makes my biood boll erep now. ."L wish soo Joy of her," sald one, “You mill haty a ume taming ber,” ctted 0 second: : “Ab, yoo think so!” 1 cried deter miniug to carry ot the deception to the bitter end and to leave-no chance for the least suxpicion to arise { sel ed her by the shoulders, secretly pray- ing God to forgive me for what I was about to do, nnd shook her violently back and forth. It was easy enough |A baby In my bands ‘would not have been ture “helpless. “Silence, you fooint™ 1 cried as the mop ‘began to laugh again. end ‘then to ber: “You belong to me woman. . Do yoo heart I've bonght you. | am your master. Get back {oto your cabin. I wif have speech with you later.” Helpless, she could do nothing 1 ¢hrast her toto the cabin, abut the door pod faced the men. “Will you gentlemen’ leave me alone to tame this she devil for a Iit- Ue while, apd I, will be on deck pree ently.” I panted oat. “Very, well,” sald Pimbell, “bet be fore we xo"—-be pointed to s Reavy bottle tn the rack="I propose thet we drink the bealth of the Hew savigetor and bis lady.” 5 =Right-o!” wld L _ 1 reached for the glasaes that were tm the rack and poured out s sti dram ‘for each nae bed added mignty little water to it The room wad soot Alle’ with mocking. Jooring toasts te my bealth and bapptece .{ @ranth with the rout. although | weeld miher pare qwalluwed polrop. They wont 1 2 ae ee ep a taper oes eG sie Si ane Sow. ih die bw agape”. tangs. ab . fg Ran eae en eames, |] Fe tanew pan tao door of tbe cet 5] tn wae the wort of a mainma ‘Than | nhs stood. . he hed teteted same ied of & repo est of the chests which she ‘had hawchy aeen've., Ror purpese wes || pinta. She ped’ etended to end. hee | Hie by Ranging bewvalf fromm the Rook |] im the deck beam Ebeve te which ove | ond of bee rope was secured, und ede || weald have dows , too, tf I hed mot |} come im in the nick of time, “ J etared at ber for a meweng. and chen reached forward: and. tore , the plaited strands ont o€ ber ‘Gad and from arovnd ber neck and threw them to the deck. It wae evidence to me of the deepaees' of ber despair that Jabe bad attempted sech a thing. It showed me for ome thing the excel ‘lence of my acting. I bad convinced even ber of my villainy, I realised with s sudden pang. ‘Bard as | stared at her, the glance thag she ebot back at we in intensity, Mf pot expression, matched my own 1 never. want to see such loathing, sroch contempt, such scorm on & human countynance again. It cut me to the beart “A-moment” abe sald wildly, “and I bad Gone it, traitor” “Nay. nay.” 1 protested, “I am a trueman™ 5 “You bargained for me: you deaght wel” I was not {0 earnest.” L eried, but she toterropted me to a perfect tem Dest of outraged feollog. “My God!" she burat out “Why @dp't you stay away a litte longer? You dog! You rile, jow’— Bor at that I found volco ngain, for 1 was geiting ansry myself, ny tet per naturally being ‘none the sweet. eet save ordinarily when ho wan com terned. “Bear me.” interrupted Io turn. “Not a word.” we “But indeed soo must” 1 persisted, stepping within ber cabin and careful 17 clonlog the door after ae. “It, ls your weltare alone that I acek I think you abould bave known that.” “After the loxalt op the quarterdeck ant ovehing?* abe anked cuttingly. _ “Madam,” sald L, controlling myself yealn, Dot witb added Aldiculty, “oor roncern ia not with Kinses, bat with”— “what? . . “Lite and— 1 beettated. swhat cine? peak ont” “Your honor.” I sald slowly, wbereat he stared at my fuce. doubtless stern ouch 10 alt cousclence. What 1 had to sar concerned us both o deeply that { cared not-what abe}. eid, and perhapr tbat closed cabin |! nto which I had penetrated waa the iketiest place for privacy In the whole | bip. I cookd by no menue be over [7 eard. so J determined to apenk freely ba way Dot fo be misunderstood. . “I wear sou no barm Can yoo not ft ee 1t?” 1 burst “oot “It waa all a ray.” 5 Fe “A playt abe panted. “the néeader | 1 f the captain, the mutiny of the mes, | r: ye seizure of tho sbip, the siriog Up ie chart, your purclaso”—eho drew | eevelf Ujy—God,'nbe was a brave Ute | n ag—of me” abo continued, “with [bh nue sary of the trogsure—was tat a ore « “Pact of it, adam. asta 1, atuog | y ber mmr and stunoed gata by. fe thought that abo could erer bare {o ered mie capabte of auch Dascneas, fb no lad loved bet. worshiped her and [T but for that fevting moment when {IC had kisael tiet—had ever treated Ber | © ith auch buuible conalderauon. “T WuELE aot’ Sou." “What then? 7 “Tbe rigtit to tive-and serve your], | e Aemt for you to Wve unbarmed {it an . And what?” fen “And be nerved by me xb no] ® ouabt but fur your safety and bap | cue-atarl at te 1a det) cousterna- | “% a. ter brow furrowed 1 had wie | ough to be allent and Ket the ¥ Si fo ta tent aid Yet te ape | Have 1 wronged yous" abe asked | 7: rings mt lant : ; Wnt would your fate de Hf 309] », re lett to that urdcrous rabbie on | 2 geek soniier?= es he whuiddeced ant preased the] 2° might homme To ber You uhwuld have known mo bet-] 22 °F continved reproachtully, than | hate wusnectal"— te thot your tnavit to imo thie Yer7 | eg ht on the quarterdeck 7” te Is a man to be condemned deyond | F § Jon why haa served sou truly de | ad v6 be sontcbes kisa in a moment | OM maadness and forgets ft when sour | Fi and honor tremble in the bal-| er 7 I do not think even you could for “that ever.” abo asld, and If conid [Fed minfeGged yeet” she seked plend 1 x en Be ‘| vetdtan eet ber. Rive’ pan which inyallowed wp ity my large one on th | ristant, standing sllene as urual, bold tng it the whila - } “and are you net: sorry that yos- you—kleoed ie?” be faltered at lax *No.* I:anawered, biwatly enoagh— doing'a pigin men { bave always fel cotapelled to toll the trath—except perbapa, when ber interests were 1 atake—"L am pot sorry." But as ab swituy tried to draw ber bend away added, “t promise you | won't do it again, and you will forgive -me, | know. Meapwhile we have much’ tc Dian, We may be ‘interrupted any thoy and we bad best get at it.” T released ber band and sbe faced me calmly enoogh. “You dont know bow much safer 1 feel when I have yon to depend upon.” he eald. Blow my beurt leaped at that asvar- ance and [ saw that abe had indeed forgiven me - “T shall teave everything to yon, Mas- tor Hampdon.” sbe conunued. “Do you tell me what to do, and I will do it” “1 know you. will. I could not ask a braver. better second.” I answered beafttly. : ‘At that momént I beard a step on the adder. Somebody wan coming. Quick as a-Dasb I realized the part we bad to play tn public. [balled my fst and atrock the bulkbead savagely, 1 up Howe count bave changed my expres won as well. for in her surprise abe screamed fatptly. : “That's It." 1 whispored, “scream agalu, louder, touder.” - “Wht do Fou mean?” abe akéd to Incampretpuaible amarement, in this crida my wits working quicker than bers. “There ts nomebody outalde, We bare © part to’piny.. I nm aburlag you and you ate Ogbting.” I whispered awittly Then looder, fairly shouting at bor 10 deed. 1 cried. “Down on your knees, wench, Yoo will fod that you bave met sour inaxter.pow." _ 1 wade spay sound of scafle and abe tid tnueed scream loudly. Sm the mldnt af tbe commotion thé door was tried. but fortunately I had tornod the key. “Who's there?” I sbonted, and to my may whispered. “Bes for betpr Entering Into the spirit of the esme nod smiling at me, since there was gobe but I ty nee, albelt whe Infused itringe terrur ia ber solce, #0 that t ean amazed myaclf, she cried at the op of her voice: | “Help! Belp™ . 1 tn tarn called toner yet: “silence, woman!” anf ‘track the olkbead again, Finally turning to the door f opened a bit, and ,there stood ope of the unger eamen., “What want you?" I becan sternly nd stormtly. “I don't care to bo die srbed Just now.” “You ore wanted on deck. It ix just awn Land bas beep algbted, and | | eres a Deary vee runnin’. Pimball | 1" Gitbby want your counsel and ad- | | ce what's to be dove.” . “Goods” sald L “TE wiit be with yo | a moment Tell thei T bare yet «| | onl or two to say to this woman | « ro : The maw tured on tiie heel, passed | f ruuxtr the- eatin and climbed the tad- F to the deck, > “Now.” | aid quickts, dhrusting one my pletolu Into my Mttle catatreas’ | 2 nd, “we cun tatk nw longer thin time. am golng to du ms best for you, and | A T fall bere tan weapon, You know pat to do with Ie” ‘Shall Puye (ton them ‘No, Ina: 1 answered gritols, “on | ~ urself If ft comes to the Worst” i oaaton sek Tae «| f le ‘Lock the door when 1 £0 out, and by uccount open te aus voice but Y aba remember.” 7 ‘And keep up the acting,” T xala. ‘Mimper and cower away whenever areacen tugetber.” * Taball not forxet.” abo sald, stand | © very atrulght. looking at mo brave | & ber esex abtning a And now gooduy!” T turned away, bot abe caoght me] > the shoulder. She extended ber | ¥ a rather bigh. 1 was not toodumb ; fo ‘understand what abe wanted, | ™ no I bent and kissed it, and it was | Ught kiss of gallantry, but { presse my lps passionately acainst the | & lo bend. May God keep yon,” abe sald as I Ded away, breathing the “Amen” are-not xpeak. heard the key torn in the lock be 4 me, and with a beart fol) of mix jogs in xpite of my aterm and reeo- purpose, I came opt on deck, In : To Bo Continued. +. Bertha Hummel! Acquitted. Bertha Hummel,.of Tower City, was acquitted at Pottiavilie, Pa, of the charge of kliling her father after the fury deliberated Jess than two hours. She was overjoyed and shook bands with the members of the Jury and ber ‘counre) and friends In the court room. She ‘wan charged with shooting hor father through the heart March 28. It wan at firet thought to beaulelde, but augpicion rested against her. ‘The ov: dence submitted wer purely clreuns stantial. ._Lake Beacon World's Largest Engineers of the lighthouse bureau have.Gnisbed tnevalling new appare- tos at Whitefah Point, near Duluth, Minn. and mariners will be guided by one. of the Iargeat Tights in the world. Tt has ,000,000 candle power. The increastd intennity was obtaine! by changing from ofl to incandescent oll, vapor, ‘Tho-new light can be seen seventy-Avo miles, except during storms, ‘Rasy Way to Kill Meten Am excellent way to exterminate moten ts as follows: Procere « email can of cakium carbide, whlch can be| Purchased from an antomobile. or bicy- cle. dealer, open tho Sole where the mote bes bern digging and place sume of the cartide ta i. Pour two or three} galiees of water inte the bate ead elses | ‘& the opening, In sbout Bleed & tweaty einater open tho hole and 1s Bodlataly ignite tho gas cormel. Be Garefol fo lighting -the cat A EBs Marbter of a match placed In the erd of a Pong atick shook be use). The es Sil born for n fo syconds stat then Me ipace dre in the ble. Thete wil be no more trouble frum the mule— Popular Mechanics. ea : By JUDIC CHOLLET —— ‘Tere are almont nunteetiess vers (0 whieh a cont of this kid! aay be Pat Tt fo well adapted to generat wea and {a easy to alldo on an of ‘Many tantertals are wiltable for thls coat, wool serce ns ivell ay wool cher fot.end eponge. Sroteh tweed munt not be forgotten. for It Ix excerdiukly xmart and durable. - For the cedium size wit) be requir! seven yards of materia! twenty-seTed 7 ) Gi2/s _ Z KEL SRY) 5 ff As JI \ i dM. 4 oi be NV tex es Ee S| if AN mel tees ee Ey. eed. { Rc APY be ob A RAL ya oe % ie | s a te ae EE. ues Tas DREPET, Lona cour. Inches wide, Ove and # quurter of fab re thirty-nx lochen wkle oF thee ned a half of forty-four inch wide material, Tate May Manton pattern te cut we Aer reed Bt Se Ge tnchra baat mean” eel conta to thie ocr eiving number. 32 08 wih be prompily orwarden Cs ce) oF talk HE" haste send a ase rdefiag woe coupon a By JUDIC CHOLLET Hero is one of the newent and smart est developments of the two piece dray: ed skirt. The front ts narrow, forms almont a. panel, and sides and back are cut 1m une, but draped gracetully: There is a pintt at each alde of te Pane! below the drapery. which peu idea freedom for walking. 7 1p tho Nlustration a checked woot materiat tx trimmed with plpings of plain vinck allk. * For the medium sizo Gve and three eighths yards of matertal tweaty-eereo fia Bia aed ai HEUER: Pein Pee mee Bees ; sey a ae Smaart a fame amare tre Pome tty - eee eee Peed ; earns Fetes es) Bey = eae” ~ PRAFRD TWO Pince earet. * taches wide will be needed. The width: at the lower edge Is one yard and tweu- ty foar inches. Thie May Manton patiera te cut (0 sizer trom 2 to t haches Waitt measure Bend Bicones to thie omen: siving numer. are 28 it wil be prompuy forwarded pos Seimei utih pette oond an soins fo cont starop for liter posture. Wino Sicemrcea Interesting Career of New York City's Chief Executive. His Attempted Assassination - Planned to Run For Mayor Independent of Tam many-Farmer, Lawyer, Judge and Philosopher. Photo copyright by American Press Association. THE LATE MAYOR GAYNOR AT HIS DEK. WILLIAM J. GAYNOR, mayor of New York city, who died on board the steamship Baltic while on his way across the Atlantic on a short vacation, was a man of great force of character, honesty of purpose and fearlessness in the discharge of his duty as he saw it. Judge Gaynor was born near Griskany, in Quebec, county, N. Y. He was of mixed Irish and English ancestry. One of his ancestors on his mother's side fought under Magnesium in the war of the Revolution and was killed in the attack on Quebec. The neighborhood in which he was reared was called "Stoneboro." His was the usual life of a boy on a farm in a poor country. He worked in the fields and woods and did the chores. He went to the little district school each winter for a few weeks. He afterward went to the village school and the secondary and afterward taught school and finally achieved a good education. He settled in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1875, at the age of about twenty-four. He did newspaper work. Then he practiced law. His rise in his career Photo copyright by American Press Association THE LATE MAYOR GAYA alon was steady. He was a student and was careful in his practice. He settled all the cases he could, but when he had to fight in court he was a formidable antagonist. He early began to take an interest in ppublic affairs, but not as a parishion. He at first lived in the town of Flatbush, adjoining Brooklyn. Its population was about 10,000. Its government was dependent on two political bosses and was thoroughly bad. There were much waste and peculation. All sorts of favoritism existed. There were forty saloons, only one with a license. There was a colony of roadhouses frequented by drivers to Coney Island and the beaches. Gaynor was then a silent young fellow. But he had tried several law cases at the town hall with great ability. He said one day that the government of the town was a diagrace and the people should not suffer it. People thought of the two opposing bosses and smiled, for whichever was in power the result was the same. And many even said that they had an understanding and worked together. The next thing was that every one received a printed circular from Mr. Gaynor inviting him to a public meeting in the town hall to select candidates for the approaching election. The hall was packed. Both bosses were there. The chairman was a tool of theta. Mia Early Political Creed A motion was put naming candidates. Young Gaynor quietly handed up a resolution as a substitute, naming a new set of men from top to bottom. The chairman refused to submit it to a vote. Mr. Gaynor got up on a bench in full view, and the whole town learned that he was not as quiet as he looked. He reviewed the condition of things in the crispest words. He demanded that the chairman put the substitute to a vote and told him that if he did not do so it would not be at all difficult to put him out of the window and put another in his place. The whole meeting broke out in cheers. The chairman lost his nerve and put the substitute. It was overwhelmingly carried. Two days later the two opposing banners, combined on a ticket, but were beaten three to one at the polls. Gaynor had been asked to run for the legislature, but refused. He said he wanted no office. The newspaper accounts of that time show that in his speech he declared, as he often has since, that "turn is a government of laws and not of men." He cried out that famous passage to that effect from the Massachusetts hall of rights. the town board finished on appointing Mr. Gaynor police commissioner, and he was prevailed on to serve. He went quietly and systematically to work, and everything was done in a strictly lawful manner. No lawless police raids were made, but in a few months the colony of civil places was empty, and every botel and saloon had a license, and they were made to respect the Sunday law. The town was "cleaned up." In a year Mr. Gaynor resigned his office. His work was done. He made the police force respect the law and not do as it liked. He tried to teach the same lesson to the 10,000 policemen of the city of New York. They were not permitted to do any unlawful violence. He taught them and the community that "the way to enforce the law is the way prescribed by the law itself," as he had so often declared. When a distinguished citizen once said to him that that way would not detect and punish crime he answered dryly and drolly, "Then don't." Fights Bee McLaughlin. Boon afterward Mr. Gaynor moved Association. AYNOR AT HIS DEK. into Brooklyn, then and for many years under the control of Boss McLaughlin. The politicians distrusted him. He did not court them, but went his way. The ring quietly bought up a private water company which supplied a part of the city. They paid about $200,000 for it. Boon after they made a contract with the mayor and comptroller and auditor, selling it to the city for $1,500,000. By this time Mr. Gaynor, had accumulated some money in his profession and could spend some. He brought a taxpayer's suit to prevent the carrying out of the contract. He gave all the facts, showing it to be, as he said, "a spoliation of the funds of the city." The court contest aroused the public to the highest interest. Mr. Gaynor won through all the courts. It was a year of hard work, with every powerful political and financial interest against him. First they laughed, at his suit. But he only grew more albeit and grim and worked harder and harder. The fraud was killed, and he paid all the expense, amounting to $14,000. He next took proceedings and compelled the city officials to collect the millions of arrests of taxes from the elevated railroads. The members of the ring had large holdings in them, given for their influence, and protected them. He took similar proceedings, to expose the so called Columbian friends and prevented the fraudulent bills from being paid. He did other similar things. His activity was marvelous. The common saying was that he heard every fall in the city and that nothing escaped his attention. A mayoralty election was now coming on In Brooklyn. Every one turned toward Mr. Gaynor. Hosent people wanted him for mayor. The politicians meered and said: "That is it. That is what he has been after all along. We will see him as a self-seeker." A great meeting was held in the Academy of Music, which hamed him for mayor. But he would not run. He said no one would ever be able to say that the public services he had rendered were with a view to get into office. He was even touchy about it. And that characteristic manifested itself in the many times he had been asked to be a candidate for governor and mayor. Another was nominated instead. Later he was nominated for justice of the supreme court. He wrote, declining. But leading citizens induced him to run to help the city ticket, the city being part of the ten counties making up the judicial district. There was a majority, the other way of about THE MISSING MEN Photo copyright by American Press Association SCENE WHEN MAYOR GAYNOR WAS SHOT IN 1910. Reverend and Dear Sir--It seems to me that this work of proselytizing from other religions and sects is very often carried too far. Do you not think the Jews have a good religion? Have not the Christians appropriated the entire Jewish sacred scripture? Was not the New Testament Jesus also born of the Jewish race? I only speak of it with deference. Did not we Christians get much or the most of what we have from the Jews? Why should any one work so hard to proselytize the Jew? His pure belief in the one true living (God comes down to us even from the twilight of fable and in the one world of the world) would be good. I do not think I should give you a license to preach for the conversion of the Jews in the streets of the thickly settled Jewish neighborhood which you designate. Would you not annoy you and do more harm than good? How many Jews have you converted so far? Very truly yours. W. J. GAYNOR, Mayor. Perhaps this letter also displays the mayor's own profound belief in God, which seems to be his whole creed. His use of puro Anglo-Saxon in his oral and written speech is remarkable. In August, 1910, a discharged city employee tried to assassinate Mayor Gaynor. He came up behind the mayor on the deck of an ocean steamer, where the mayor stood talking with friends who had come aboard to see him off to Europe, and, placing a pistol close to the back of the mayor's head, fired. The bullet entered back of the right ear and, changing its course two or three times, passed through his throat. It was never extracted. At first it was thought that the mayor's voice was permanently gone. But it came back by degrees, and during the past two years he made many public speeches. This assault on the mayor revealed a new phase in his character, a most unusual physical as well as mental courage. The concussion rendered him unconscious momentarily, but he struggled to his feet and kept perfectly cool. He did not manifest the slightest fear of death, although he and every one thought he was dying. He never spoke of the matter. In the fall of 1910 the Democratic party called on Mayor Gaynor to run for governor. He carefully considered everything and then sent a letter to the waiting convention saying that as a matter of duty to the people of New York city he could not resign as mayor to accept another office. He had since often said the office of mayor was larger than that of governor and second only to the presidency. Considering the immense powers vested in the mayor of New York, this is true. The mayor had all along taken a deep interest in national politics, and nothing in that field escaped him. His speech on the tariff when Cleveland first run for president was widely circulated. It was one of the best. He was a close student of national questions. For years he spoke of favoritism in freight rates as the grossest wrong of the age. Fond of the Old Farm. Every year Judge Gaynor used to visit his sisters, Miss Mary C. Gaynor and Mrs. A. V. Lynch, who live in Utica. From Utica he used to trolley to Orkidany and then walk four miles into the country to Skesterboro, to visit the old farm on which he and his brothers and sisters spent their childhood. There were thirteen brothers and sisters raised on this farm and "schooled" at a quaint little one story schoolhouse a long mile from the farm. This little schoolhouse remains just as it was forty years ago, except that it is now annually painted and kept in repair, whereas in former days it was innocent of paint, and not infrequently the snow and rain fell upon the heads of the pupils or upon their old fashioned desks because of a broken pane or leaky roof. There is only one room in the schoolhouse. Today the children of Ed Herthum, present owner of the old Gaynor homestead, are pupils of the old schoolhouse. Ed Herthum's father bought the farm buildings, stock and 100 acres of land of Mayor Gaynor's father forty odd years ago. To the old place Judre Gaynor paid a visit every summer, spending three or four hours talking over his boyhood lays and invariably doing a certain bit, he stunt as gleefully as a child. There stands in the farmyard a huge bewilderment upon which the Gaynor children need to crack nuts and play "Indian squaw," hands shading eyes which pooled into the far distant Mackenville valley, or dug a "virus act" on one big and with unstoppable arms. 30,000 in the district, and the ring majority in the city was about 20,000 in past elections. But Mr. Gaynor was elected by a majority of over 30,000, and the ring was as badly beaten in the city. It never again got back into power. It was broken for good, and Brooklyn became a part of New York city a few years later. Notable Career as Judge. The career of William J. Gaynor as a judge is well known. He was an immense worker and set a new pace. The number of cases he tried each year was beyond anything therefore known. The legislative committee on the law's delays reported all ```markdown ``` Photo © by American Press Association. MAYOR GAYNOR, FROM PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN A FKW MINUTES BEFORE HE WAS GOT. this several years ago. His opinions on the rights of the individual, on immunity from unlawful arrests and police interference and on libel and other kindred things became read and known all over this country, and some of them are legal classics. It was not thought he would remain long on the bench, but he refused to resign to run for governor, for mayor of Brooklyn and twice for mayor of Greater New York. At the end of his term he did not seek renomination or say a word on the subject, but all of the parties without an exception renominated him. He served only two years of that term. The last four years as a judge he served as a member of the appellate division of the supreme court of the state. Only Winner on His Ticket But in 1900 he was induced to resign to run for mayor of New York city. Every one on his ticket was beaten except himself. He had a majority of 73,000. His career as mayor is known to the whole country. He made no promises or alliances to get the office. He selected men to hand all the twenty-eight departments of the city to suit himself. The knowledge and insight which he manifested in the workings of the city government were an object lesson to every one. Nothing escaped his attention, and he knew the way to do everything. He cut off millions of expenses. He abolished boards and bureaus that every mayor before him had supposed to be legal fixtures. The story has been so often written and told that it need not be repeated. He made the government of the city an object lesson and pattern for the whole country. He drew the eyes of Europe even upon the city. The departments have been raised to the highest efficiency. The mayor caused all appointments and promotions to be made in numerical order from a competitive list. No money or influence was permitted to interfere with this. No one was able to make any charges of fraud, ring rule or political favoritism in the government of the city. Under this man they simply vanished. Of course a man like this had enemies, who growled and abused him. But the mayor kept right on. Gaynor as Philosopher. The philosophical turn of the mayor's mind endeared him to the community. He displayed it throughout his whole career, but it became more apparent in his wider field as mayor. He was called upon to make addresses all the time and had made more than any mayor. If not more than all the mayors, who proceeded him. And he always had something thoughtful and often witty to say. The same is true of the many lieutenants he wrote. He seemed to have no desire to consult his thoughts or opinions, so in the age with many politicians. Soon after he became mayor the public was attracted to one of the long series of his public letters. A young minister of the gospel wrote to him for a license to preach to the Jews in the most congeated Jewish quarter in order to convert them. The mayor answered as follows: Attempt to Kill Him. Fond of the Old Farm. "The judge never came here but what he climbed on that bowler and old some of the old stunts for the amusement of my kid," said Mr. Herthum. "He never came to the old place without something in his pockets for the kid, and he roamed over the farm where he declared the happiest of his days were spent. "None of my present neighbors remember the time when the Gaynors lived here, but one of the judge's old schoolmates, James Mahar, moved to Whitesboro some time ago, so that it is the farm and not the neighbors the judge came to see. "I never saw a man so stuck on his old home as Judge Gaynor was, and to see him cracking nuts and prousting on that old howdler was as good as a circus. There is no church within miles of here even now, and there wasn't In the Gaynor days, so, although the Gaynor children got their schooling near here, they had not the advantage of church or clergy unless they drove to Oriskany." Made His Debut In Boston. Mr. Gaynor made his debut as a lawyer in Boston. At that time he was just twenty-one years of age and had gone to Boston from his father's farm in New York. There he had educated himself and had started teaching school when he was only nineteen years old. Meanwhile he was studying law, and he finished his law studies and passed the Massachusetts bar examinations soon after arriving in Boston. His office in 1873 was at 8 Pemberton square. Edwin E. Snow of the Ancient and Honorable artillery knew him at that time. "I remember William J. Gaynor very well," said Mr. Snow, "for he lived on the third floor of the house at 00 Waltham street, and my wife and I also had rooms on the same floor. At the time I did not know where Gaynor came from, but somehow I got the impression that he came either from Pennsylvania or Nova Scotia. He was a hard student, and often worked over his books into into the night. Nevertheless he was the sort who could and would take time from his studies to indulge in a social chat, and many an evening I dropped into his room to smoke a pipe and talk things over wit him. "Although he struck me as a young man of strong personality and more than average ability, I never imagined of course, that some day he would be mayor of the greatest city on this hemisphere. But as I look back on it now it seems that I might have guessed something of the sort if I had been anything of a prophet. For example one thing that remains in my memory is the way in which young Gaynor always talked of big things, of great achievements. He was then pretending law, and it seemed to me that he had a better clientele, a more profitable business, than the average young lawyer fresh from the country. Still he wasn't satisfied, and he seemed to think that his energies were cramped and confined in Boston. He was always talking of New York and of the opportunities he believed were there for a young man of energy and ability. "As well as I can remember it was the latter part of 1873 that he called me into his room one night and pointed to his trunk that was already half packed. 'Well, Ed,' he remarked, with a smile. 'I'm getting ready to leave Boston. I'm going to try my luck in New York or Brooklyn.' At first I could hardly believe it. I wanted to know why he was going away when his affairs were beginning to prosper. He waved it all inside airily and said, with a certain tone of resolution, that he felt sure he could make a greater success in New York and that it was high time he should be going. Every year was precious at his time of life, he told me, and he felt that it was then or never for him to make the change. "Well, we gave him a sendoff at the old boarding house on Waltham street, and we wished him all the luck in the world. None of us guessed what he was going to accomplish, but I know that for my part I felt he was destined for big things—how big I had no conception. As the years have passed by I have followed his career with a strong personal interest." Turned Down by Tammany. Up to as late as August it was thought that Tammany would renominate Mayor Guynor, not because the organization liked him, but because of expediency. Then came the announcement that Edward E. McCall, former supreme court justice, was Tammany's choice. Then friends of Mayor Gaynor, including Jacob H. Schiff, Herman Rid- THE LAND OF THE FLOWERING WATER er, editor of the New York Staats Zeitung, and more than 100 other men prominent in the business life of the city, formed the Gaynor Fusion and Nominating league and at a mass meeting held in City Hall park named him as an independent candidate for mayor of New York city. Mayor Gaynor accepted the nomination in a characteristic speech and shortly after took passage for Europe on the steamship Baltic, a voyage from which he was destined never to return alive. A Leng Boeld. Brewster, who was returning late from his club, was received by his wife on entering the bedroom with a well rehearsed curtain lecture. Fortunately he had not turned up the gas, and as the door was not closed he quietly alispal out and rejoined his friends at the club. Two hours later he again wended his way home and picked up his cars on reaching the bedroom door. "Hi! She didn't notice it!" said he, chuckling to himself. "She's still scolding."—Glasgow Herald. HORSESHOEING SCHOOL Cornell University to Give Instruction in Practical Farriery. It has been announced that beginning next winter instruction in horse-shoeing will be given in connection with the veterinary department at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. This will be the first school of its kind to be established in America. In most all countries of Europe the horse-shoe, before being permitted to engage in business, must give some time to the study of anatomy of the foot and limb so that in his practice the horse may be better safeguarded against inferior practice and knowledge of foot structure and assurance given the owner that his animal is being shod by a fully qualified man. The school to be opened at Cornell will be under the direction of the head of the veterinary department, the assistant being a graduate shoer of the German schools. At first only residents of New York state will be asked to make application for admission to the course of studies, which will include anatomy, locomotion, conformation, the treatment by shoering of diseased hoof condition, etc. The importance of this movement will appeal to every horse owner. This school at Cornell should stimulate efforts along the line of placing the shoering of horses upon a higher plane than it now occupies. MOVEMENTS TRANS. - WEEKLY. Limo Bed Ship No. 6.40 P. K. for Friendship. Limo Bed Ship No. 7.30 A. K. 6.40 P. K. for Attendance. Arribe Bed Ship No. 8.30 A. K. 6.40 P. K. for Attendance. Arribe Bed Ship No. 8.30 A. K. 6.40 P. K. for Attendance. "Daily." | Weekdays. | Sundays. All trips. Time of arrivals and departures stop at Bikes. Time of arrivals and departures not guaranteed. Read the signs. ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK. Schedule in Effect September 28, 2008. Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond, PNW. Leave Richmond Ave. A. M., 9:20 P.M. P. M., 10:20 P.M. POS LYNCHEM BAY WEST; 10:20 P.M. 9:20 A. M., 9:20 P.M. P. M., 10:20 P.M. Arrize Richmond from Norfolk; 11:20 A. M. 9:20 P. M., 11:20 P. M., P. M. From the Week 9:20 A. M., 12:10 P. M., 21:10 P. M., 24:20 P. M., 27:20 P. M. Dalry, Adalyn Ex. Sunday, Wednesday Only. W. R. REVILL,孕. Tran. May. W. C. SAUNDERS, O. P. A., Bennett, Ph. W. C. BOLLEY, D. P. A., McDickens, Ph. ATLANTIC COAST LINE [MILWAUKEE] (MILWAUKEE) BALDY, Y. For Florida 8797 Baldy A. M. and 7:25 P. M. 1:200 M. Charleston. For North Carolina "7124 M. A. "8:00 P. M., 6:10 P. M. "7:700 P. M. For N. & W. Ry. West 8:24 A. M. 8:00 A. M. "8:00 P. M. and 9:20 P. M. A. M., 6:00 P. M., and 9:00 P. M. For Petersburg: 1:00 A. M., 0:00 A. M., 10:00 A. M., 2:00 P. M., 4:00 P. M., 6:00 P. M., 8:00 P. M., 10:00 P. M., 12:00 P. M., 14:00 P. M., 16:00 P. M., 18:00 P. M., 20:00 P. M., 22:00 P. M., 24:00 P. M., 26:00 P. M., 28:00 P. M., 30:00 P. M., 32:00 P. M., 34:00 P. M., 36:00 P. M., 38:00 P. M., 40:00 P. M., 42:00 P. M., 44:00 P. M., 46:00 P. M., 48:00 P. M., 50:00 P. M., 52:00 P. M., 54:00 P. M., 56:00 P. M., 58:00 P. M., 60:00 P. M., 62:00 P. M., 64:00 P. M., 66:00 P. M., 68:00 P. M., 70:00 P. M., 72:00 P. M., 74:00 P. M., 76:00 P. M., 78:00 P. M., 80:00 P. M., 82:00 P. M., 84:00 P. M., 86:00 P. M., 88:00 P. M., 90:00 P. M., 92:00 P. M., 94:00 P. M., 96:00 P. M., 98:00 P. M., 100:00 P. M., 102:00 P. M., 104:00 P. M., 106:00 P. M., 108:00 P. M., 110:00 P. M., 112:00 P. M., 114:00 P. M., 116:00 P. M., 118:00 P. M., 120:00 P. M., 122:00 P. M., 124:00 P. M., 126:00 P. M., 128:00 P. M., 130:00 P. M., 132:00 P. M., 134:00 P. M., 136:00 P. M., 138:00 P. M., 140:00 P. M., 142:00 P. M., 144:00 P. M., 146:00 P. M., 148:00 P. M., 150:00 P. M., 152:00 P. M., 154:00 P. M., 156:00 P. M., 158:00 P. M., 160:00 P. M., 162:00 P. M., 164:00 P. M., 166:00 P. M., 168:00 P. M., 170:00 P. M., 172:00 P. M., 174:00 P. M., 176:00 P. M., 178:00 P. M., 180:00 P. M., 182:00 P. M., 184:00 P. M., 186:00 P. M SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Premier Carrier of the South. N. H.—Followinglaw Regulation and information and not guaranteed. 6:10 A. M.—Du'by-Level for Charrette Durham and Raleigh, 10:30 A. M.—Dally—Limited—For all points South. Du'by—Room Number Except Sunday—Local for Dushan and Interview into students, 0:00 F. M.—For Benefits, Allowed and Remaining Drawing Room Sleeping Car. 11:45 F. M.—Daily Limited—For all points South.—Fulltime ready at 9:00 P. M. YORK RIVER LINE. 6:50 P. M.—Mr., today—To West Park, soon meeting for Balkans Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 0:00 A. M.—Enough Sunday and Daily P. M.—Monday, Wednesday and Friday—Enough Sunday TRADES ARRIVE SCREENING From the South: 0:00 A. M. 1:00 B. M. 2:00 F. M. daily. From West Poland: 0:00 A. M. daily. From West Poland: 0:00 A. M. daily. 11:00 A. M. Wednesday and Friday: 0:00 P. M. Enjoy Sunday. R. H. BURGESS, B. P. A. 807 Bed Hale Street, "Pace," Bedford, VT. C. & O. 7:30 A.-Local-Daily-Newport News. 8:15 A.-Local-Daily-Charlestonville, Brownsville. 9:00 A.-Express-Daily-Norfolk, Old Point. 10:00 A.-Local-Daily-Lewiston, Lexington, Olive Pump. 12:00 New-Express-Daily-Norfolk, Old Point. 12:15 P.-Express-Daily-Glendale, Loudoun. 14:00 P.-Express-Daily-Kentucky, Old Point. 15:00 P.-Local-Daily-Lewiston, Old Point. 16:15 P.-Local-Mt. Brownsville-Glendale. 18:15 P.-Local-Exc. Run, Loudoun. 19:15 P.-Limited-Daily-Glendale, Chicago. 21:15 P.-Express-Daily-Glen., Loudoun. Sloopers. TRAINS ARRIVE BURGESS-Local Bus East: 9:45 A. M., 7:40 P. M., Through Brownsville. 11:20 A. M., 2:55 P. M., 4:00 P. M. Local From West: 9:20 A. M., 9:45 A. M. 7:30 P. M., Through: 8:30 A. M., 11:45 A. M. 2:10 P. M. Joseph River Line SEABOARD AIR LINE Scotland train scheduled to leave Richmond daily: 9:00 A. M.-Local to Birmingham, 1:00 P. M.-Steppes and coachem, Atlanta, Birmingham, Saratoga, Jacksonville, 1:00 P. M.-Steppes and coachem, Atlanta, Birmingham, Saratoga, Jacksonville, 1:00 P. M.-Steppes and coachem, Atlanta, Birmingham, Saratoga, Jacksonville. Northshore scheduled to arrive in Richmond daily: 5:00 A. M., 7:00 A. M., 5:00 P. M., 5:00 P. M. Local. ALPHEUS SCOTT CHURCH HILL Funeral Director and Embalmer: OPEN DAY AND HOURS. Office, 3005 P. St. Phone Med. 2387 Residence, 1015 St. James St., Phone, Mad. 6619 Paraphernalia, Material and Service of the Rest. British --- Published every Saturday by JOHN MITCHELL JM., at 11 N. Purchase Street, Midland, Va. JOHN MITCHELL, JM. . . EDITOR All communications intended for publication should be sent so as to be received by Wednesday. 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MONEY ORDERS—You can buy a Money Order at your Post Office, payable at the Richmond Office, and we will be responsible for its arrival. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS can be obtained at any office of the Apartment Express Co., the Chelsea Office Co., and the Wells Fargo Office's Apartment Company. We will be responsible for money sent by any of these companies. The Apartment Money Order is a math and convenient way for forwarding money. REGISTERED LETTER—In a Money Order, Post Office or an Apartment Office is not within your reach, your Postmaster will register your letter you wish to send in the Letter is lost or stolen, it may be traced. You can send money in this manner at our rate. We cannot be responsible for money sent in letters in any other way, or for one of the four ways mentioned above. If you need your money in any other way, you must do it at your own risk. GENERAL WALK, ETO.—If you do not want THE PLANET continued for another year after your subscription has run out, you then notify by Pensal Card to descriminate it. The person who decided that appropriate person should be hired and their paper disposition at the origination of time for which it has been paid are said liable for the payment of the subscription up to date when they order the paper disseminated. COMMUNICATIONS.—When writing do so to ensure your subscription as to descriminate your paper, you should give your name and address to such obrervae we cannot find your name on our books. CHANGE OF ADDRESS.—In order to change the address of a subscriber we must be sent the former as well as the present address. Entrusted at the Post Office at Richmond, Va. "JOHN MITCHELL, JR. AND THE SUPREME LODGE." No one deeply regretted the "break" with the Supreme Lodge more than did the Supreme Representatives from Virginia. As an evidence of this, we cite the fact that everything that was honorably possible was done in order to prevent the publicity which must necessarily follow the drastic action of the Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green and his corp of followers. He issued an order, not only suspending the Grand Lodge of Virginia, but every member of the Order in the state, including the Uniform Rank and even knights in good standing in the Order of Calanthe. This was done in direct violation of the Constitution and Laws of the Order, which he was sworn to support. Virginia has labored under this handicap since July 20, 1912. Moreover, the Supreme Chancellor published this fact in the public press of the country. During all of this time not a line has appeared in these columns relative to the controversy and we studiously avoided any reference to the disagreements. It may be well to state for the benefit of the public that there are but two ways by which a living member of the Order can be suspended from the Order. That is by becoming non-financial by refusing to pay a constitutional tax levy and by a trial at which the member was duly found guilty in accordance with the laws of the Order. Virginia and its members had paid its lawful taxes and had committed no offense against the laws and usages of the Order. The real cause of her suspension was a demand for the investigation of the financial affairs of the Supreme Lodge and the consideration of the charges that the books and accounts of some of the Supreme Lodge officers had not balanced in more than four years and that the Finance Committee of the Supreme Lodge had not been able to make a proper report. It was openly asserted that Su- preme Chancellor Green's report had not balanced for that length of time. This then, together with Virginia's contention that the Supreme Lodge under its present Constitution and By-laws had no lawful authority to levy a tax upon the members of the Order in states having Grand Lodges constituted the sum and substance of our offending. We read with much interest, then the well written editorial utterances of the Birmingham, Ala. Reporter. Under the caption of "John Mitchell, Jr. and the Supreme Lodge," it said: It is to be regretted that such conditions prevailed in the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias as has been variously reported in the weekly press since the adjournment of the body. Charges and charges were made at that session that it appears to us it would have been better if they had not been made. The most grievous matter before the Supreme Lodge was the proposition coming up from Virginia, in which John Mitchell, Jr. and the Supreme Chancellor, were contending over a point of law. It continued: Perhaps Mr. Mitchell's case would have appeared at a better angle had he submitted to the rule of the Supreme Chancellor, paid the levied tax over a protest, and then made his fight before the convention. With so many other states belin in the same predicament as Virginia, it appears to us that the Supreme Lodge might have taken a different position. For the information and education of our contemporary this is just what we did at Indianapolis, Ind. in 1911. The Grand Lodge of Virginia paid $690.20 under protest and the Grand Court of Virginia paid $260.00 under similar conditions. The Supreme Lodge and the gentlemen controlling it did not take a different position. The money paid only whipped their appetites for more money and the leaders of the machine had the effrontery to demand that the Grand Chancellor of Virginia become personally responsible for the money that should have been paid by every subordinate lodge member and that this amount be paid by July 1st, 1912. At this time Virginia had paid every dollar it owed the Supreme Lodge under the Constitution and Laws of the Order and this money was wring from her members by political methods, which were a disgrace to Pythianism and which have now become to be known as "Illinois politics." The suggestion to again pay money under protest reminds us of a society meeting said to have been held in this neighborhood. One of the members arose and said, "Brother chairman, I move that Brother Bill Jones hold the money of this society until next meeting." Just as the chairman got up to put the motion, another member arose and said, "Brother chairman. I am not ready for that motion until I know who is going to hold Brother Bill Jones." With the statement of Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal Robinson that the Supreme Lodge officers had expended our $950.31 without anything tangible to show for it, is there a man in the United States who would think that the Supreme Representatives from Virginia would "cough up" twelve hundred dollars more under protest, with no one in sight to hold the "Bill Jones" who holds the money. Not much. It may be well to remark here that every state in the Order was deficient in paying this unconstitutional assessment, including Supreme Chancellor Greene's own state, and yet Virginia was singled out as a target because forsooth it demanded an investigation of the financial affairs of the Supreme Lodge. The days of slave-driving are over hereabouts, by the white folks, who do not try it and certainly by the colored folks who should know better even though they may live in Illinois or Louisiana. How did Virginia's Supreme Representatives meet the issue? They offered to put up every dollar of the money claimed by the Supreme Lodge officials in es crow, that is, in the hands of a disinterested third party, whether the amount claimed was twelve hundred dollars or three thousand dollars and to bring a friendly suit to determine the legality of the tax levy. If the Supreme Lodge was right, it could take the money. If Virginia was right, she would have the money returned to her. The Supreme Chancellor refused to permit the Supreme Lodge to receive the biennial tax, about which there was no contention and by the payment of which the Grand Lodge of Virginia was entitled to the pass word. The Reporter said: Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Green, both as individuals and in their official capacity, have done much good for the people of the Negro race. In their official capacity they have been the means of building the great Pythian Order up to remarkable heights in their respective states. They stand too well, are men of too much brain to differ so radically on a point of law, and to maintain their contensions to such a degree that thousands of their fellows would be denied the rights and privileges of the Supreme Lodge anywhere within the jurisdiction. It seems to us that the above statement is calm, conservative and helpful. We hope that Supreme Chancellor Green will read it with It may appear to Mr. Mitchell now to be necessary to go into the courts to conserve his rights. This expedition could have been avoided if all parties concerned had been disposed to take a justifiable course with reference to those matters before them. The above is the gospel truth. We subscribe to the following, too: The race is not far enough advanced in its efforts to build up constructive enterprises and organizations to have any of them hampered by unreasonable fights between the leaders; that might be solved by a little-judicious handling. Somebody must stoop to conquer. Somebody must stifle ambition and look forward to the protection of the people. No organization can stand two leaders at the same time. It lily betides any of us to preach from our pulpits and in our race journals unity of action for the general good of all if we will not observe this wholesome principle ourselves. Let us be fair to ourselves. Let us be fair to the people whom re would serve. It is true that no organization can stand two leaders at the same time and it is also true that no organization can stand one Czar at any time and maintain its self respect and protect its usefulness. Virginia demands her rights. We exhausted all remedies within the Order before we made an appeal outside of the Order. When citizens like Col. Thomas M. Crump, Secretary-Manager of the Southern Aid Society, one of the largest institutions of the kind among colored people in the United States, E. R Jefferson, M. D., a leading practitoner of this city; Col. Thomas H. Wyatt, senior member of the firm bearing his name and Vice-President of the Mechanicians, Savings Bank, together with a large number of other leading Virginians, including I. D. Burrell, M. D., one of the wealthiest colored citizens of Southwest Virginias, are insulted and kept out of the Supreme Lodge for no just cause whatever, it seems to us that "patience has ceased to be a virtue." Our contemporary delivers a lecture upon preaching unity of action for the general good of all, but there is something more than this. Race enterprises and organizations must be built up upon sound foundations of honesty and square dealing and not upon corruption and deceit. Men who are "wolves in sheep's clothing" must be exposed and a standard of official life demanded that will "square" with the teachings of the Holy Writ. C. K. Robinson's charges are not answered. He is guiltless, so far as we know, of any crime, but because he exposed disgraceful conditions, he has been punished, forced out of a lucrative position and the empty title "Past Supreme Chancellor" handed him as a balm for his injured feelings. Virginia demanded an investigation and with charges in her hands against the Supreme Chancellor, admission was denied. An unconstitutional tax had been levied. Was it to defend the name of the Order? That suit had been settled. Was it to pay endowment or sick benefits to the distressed? No. Other funds were requisite for this. For what purpose then was this special unconstitutional agreement made upon a reputed combined membership of over 150,000? Simply to pay salaries, which instead of being reduced have been increased. What is the pass word? It is a the unconstitutional mandate of the Supreme Chancellor and his supporters, would pay from the several grand jurisdictions, or states, in one year $10,790.50. For information concerning these figures, see Page 262 of Supreme Lodge Minutes of 1911. Who can justify this species of financiering? Can the states afford it? Can the Southern states, the Grand Lodges, afford to put out of the Order and thereby annul the policies of the members who refuse to pay this unconstitutional tax? We shall see. Certainly, we are facing a crisis. For our part, we are unwilling to be identified with methods and practices herewith disclosed. A reputation of a lifetime is too much to risk in such questionable proceedings. As to threats of personal and financial injury, we may well reply in the language of Shakespeare: "There is no terror. Cassius, in your threats. For I am armed so strong in honesty That they pass me by as the little winds. Which I respect not." ANOTHER SEGREGATION ORDINANCE. The Negro-hating white elements in Baltimore have not given up the struggle to segregate the colored people in that city. On last Monday another segregation ordinance was reported to the Second Branch of the City Council by Councilman Curtis, on the part of the Second Branch of the Committee on Police and Jail. It is stated that the new measure is made to conform to so much as is known of the Court of Appeals' decision holding the West ordinance invalid, and also to fully protect the rights of all citizens, irrespective of color. This measure while professing to do one thing actually does another. It is a pactet, adjustible ordinance which virtually gives the Police Board and its representatives and employees the power to do as they see fit in the location of white and colored people. While professing to protect property rights, it practically confacates these rights. The ordinance provides that a citizen may be denied the right to occupy his own property. The language used is as follows After prohibiting the occupancy of any house in a "section" of any block by either a white person or a colored person, if the remainder of the "section" is occupied by persons of the opposite race, and denying a block as both sides of the longitudinal part of any street of the city lying between the two nearest streets completely crossing it at each end, and a section as either side of each block, the ordinance provides that: "No new residence shall be erected in any section of the city unless a declaration be made in the application for permit to build stating whether said residence or residences shall be occupied by white or colored people, and that a permit shall not be issued unless at least a section occupied nearest to one end or the other of the section desired to be built upon shall be occupied partly or entirely by the race the building or buildings are to be occupied by." Violations of the provisions of the ordinance are to be punished by a fine of from $5 to $50 for each day the violation continues, or imprisonment in the city jail from 30 days to a year. It is expressly provided in this connection that the owner or agent of a building who shall permit it to be used in violation of the ordinance shall be deemed to be equally guilty of a misdemeanor with the person occupying the building and shall be subject to similar penalties. It is also provided that whenever a majority of the leasehold owners resident in any block shall declare in a written and signed statement filed with the Police Board that they desire their block to be relieved of the preventive provisions of the ordinance then such block shall be open to the occupancy of both white and colored persons and shall so remain until the residents of that block shall be constituted entirely of white or of colored persons, when it shall again be subject to the preventive sections of the ordinance. The ordinance is to take effect as soon as passed and signed by the Mayor. The report submitting it to the Council was signed by all the Democratic members of the committee which had it under consideration but it was not signed by the Repub-Healn members. We are at a loss to understand why it is that the colored Democrats of Baltimore and vicinity, were not able to bring to bear enough influence to at least split the Democratic vote upon this question, even if not able to defeat it. The records show that the Republican members declined to sign the measure. We cannot for the life of us see wherein this new ordinance is less objection than the former or wherein it is constitutional. To deny to one the use of his property is to confiscate the right to peaceably occupy it. Race prejudice now is everywhere rampant in this country. Let us hope that with the lapse of a Despite the wrong-doing in some quarters and criticisms by racial oracles in some others, the indications are that colored people are not losing confidence either in their industrial, fraternal benefit and insurance enterprises. Honesty in dealing and straight-forwardness in management have done much to give to reliable institutions the confidence that they now enjoy $3.50 Recipe Free. For Weak Men. Send Name and Address Today- You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. We have in our possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, falling memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follicles of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes—without any additional help or medicine—that we think: every man who wishes to regain his manly power and vitality, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So we have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write us for it. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and we are convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. We think we owe it to our fellowmen to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what we believe is the quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT-OUCHING Remedy over devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop us a line like this: INTERSTATE REMEDY CO. 3895 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich. and we will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope, free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a prescription like this—but we send it entirely free. Bandit Gets $1999 Morris Council, a clerk in the office of the Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction company, was held up in his office in Wilmington, Del., by a lone highwayman and the thief procured a satchel said to contain $1989. The man backed out of the office with the gun pointed at Council and then made his escape. At the time of the robbery Council's assistant, Harry Short, was in another part of the car barn, and the robber, who wore a short mask across the upper part of his face, entered the office. Pointing a gun at the clerk, he commanded him to "open that safe and hand out the money." The clerk heitelted, but when he was threatened with death complied, and the man, who was evidently left-handed, because he handled the gun with his left hand, ran from the office with his loot. No trace of the man could be found, although within three minutes after he left the car barn employees were summoned and notice was sent to the police station. An automobile was heard moving on Delaware avenue westward about this time, and it is supposed the man left in this machine. Coatesville Y. M. C. A. Burns. William F. Haveneyer, who was a member of Havemeyer Brothers, sugar refiner, at the time that concern was absorbed by the American Sugar Refining Company twenty-five years ago, was found dead in bed in 11 East Forty-fifth street, New York, in the apartments of his son-in-law, William R. Willcox, former chairman of the public service commission, with whom he lived. Convicted of Killing Wife Frank F. Schanabel, who was tried before Judge Wagner in Reading, Pa., on the charge of murder, was found guilty in the first degree. Schanabel shot and killed his wife about six months ago. Motor Killa Editor. Samuel A. Van Ormer, editor and owner of the Bedford, Pa., Gazettts, was found dead beside his overturned automobile near Schellisburg, nine miles west of Bedford. He was driving alone and the cause of the accident has not been determined. Babe's Sixth Fingers Cut Off. When the tenth child was born to the family of Charles Smith, a section laborer of Findlay, O., it was found to have six fingers on each hand. The extra digits were clipped off by a physician a few hours after birth. Congressman Wilder Dies. Representative William Henry Wilder, of the Third Massachusetts district, died at his apartments in Washington after a lingering illness. Overdose of Drug Kills Suffering from nervous headache, Monroe Beer, 41yrs. old, a farmer of Little Gap, Pennsylvania, took an overdose of a drug, and died several hours later. Beer was strong and robust and thought he could stand a large dose of the drug. Female Embalmer. Van De Vyver College, North 1st St., Richmond, Va Reopens September 15, 1913. mankind, or so charge, no matter what your disease, stigma or addiction may be, and restore you to proper health. The thousands of people, the best and leading ones in the United States and Europe will surely that I am one of the most wonderful beasts of all mankind in the world. I see nothing but herbs, or herbs, guarn, balmwood leaves, seeds, berries, flowers and plants in my medicine. They have come thousands that the most skilled physicians and the best hospital physicians in America and Europe have given up to die, and sold there was no cure for them. My Medicine Once the Fallen King Destroyed: — Heart Disease, Consumption, Blood, Kidney, Bladder, tristoma, Pile in any Stern, Vortex, Gulley, Sore Throat, Lung, Bronchus, Indigestion, Ceregisthesis, Blossom in any Stern, Palm and Arms of any Kind, Cough, Bromination, Troubles, Sore, Skin Destroy, all taking substances, all Fumine Compalants, L Grape or Fructose, Wine, Bromide, Bone, Cancer in the worst form without the use of a bottle or Ingredients, Hematol, Fungus on face and body, Diabetes of Kidney or Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. My Medicine once any dim, no matter of what nature. Gonorrhoea and Syphilis trouble a specialty. Medicines sent anywhere. P. R. full participation, send, write pr call in person on 11 L. J. HAYDEN, 220 West-Broad St. J. Richmond, Va. MADAM LUCIE CHRISTIAN SCOTT is associated in business with her husband, Mr. Alpheus Scott. Madam Scott claims the honor of being the only Negre woman in the State of Virginia—holding a State license to practice Embalming, and is indeed, one of the few women in the United States, Embalming and Conducting Bainerals. She ranks with the best in her profession. She is prominent in fraternal organizations, namely: Courts of Calanthe, I. O. of St. Luke, I. O. of G. Samaritans, Household of Ruth, Tents, Sons and Daughters of Richmond, Shepherds of Bellehem and Ideal Benefit Society. Your Patronage and Influence will be greatly appreciated. Please remember that she is always at your service. Reliable Service at Moderate Rates RESIDENCE: 1015 St. James St. Phone: Madison 6619. Van De Colle North 1st St. Reopens Sept. NIGHT SCHOOL— THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Includes Lessons in Spelling, G THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Offers a thorough training in B THE DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT Embraces Sewing, Cutting, Mait THE AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT Gives Instruction in Driving and THE STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPE Fits its Students to fill the posi THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Embraces Voice Culture, Piano CLASSES: MONDAY, WEDNES AT 8:00 For particulars and terms apply REV. CHARLES H. 709 NORTH FIRST ST. DAY SCHOOL: DAILY, 9 Includes Primary and Gram Extra. Kindergarten 9:00 to 12 MOTHER EVANGELIST, 715 ```markdown ``` mankind, or so charge, no matter w tion may be, and remove ye, to put the best and leading ones in the bie that I am one of the most wanderi world. I use nothing but harm, s seeds, berries, Sowers and plains in thousands that the most spiritual plains in Ameri can and Europe have no cure for them. My Medicine Owe the Punjab pumption, Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Quaye, Sore Throat, Lung, Bypass mation in any form, Palm and Ad Troubles, Sore, Skin Diseases, all plaints. Le Gripe or Phlegmosis, all worst form without the use of a bie Embalmer. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily blurred document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Le Vyver College, Richmond, Va. December 15, 1913. BIX DEPARTMENTS. T. Grammar, Arithmetic and Hygiene. ENT. Book-keeping and Commercial Law. ENT. Kinking and Fitting Dresses. ENT. And Repairing Automobiles. PREWRITING DEPARTMENT ation of Stenographer & Typewriter. and Organ Lessons. SODAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS. O'CLOCK. MANNIGAN. President, STREET, RICHMOND, VA. D. A. M. TO 2:30 P. M. Smar Grades and Sewing. Music 2:30. Apply to N. 1st Street, Richmond, Va. L. J. HAYDEN MANUFACTURER OF Pure Herb Medicines. TO CURE ALL DISEASES, OR NO CHARGES. DO YOU LOVE HEALTH? If so, call and see L. J. Middleton Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines, 320 West Broad Street, My Medicine care all diseases burden that your disease, sickness or afflicted health. The thousands of people, United States and Europe will surely all heals of all complications in the ear harbors, gums, balloon leaves, any medicines. They have caused diseases and the best hospital physician given up to die, and said there was big Dismember—Heart Disease, Contracture, Piles in any form, Varicose, Skin, Inflammation, Constipation, Bleeding of any kind, Culprit, Beautiful thing abscesses, all Pomelo Cough, Carbunosis, Bells, Cancer in the life or instruments, Bone, Fungus, pear or Bright's Disease of the Kidney, to matter of what nature. SCHMIDT AND WALTER Priest and Ammuller and Whig He Confessed Mattering. Mana Schmidt an assistant priest at St. Joseph's Cathedral at 68 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, New York, has confessed murdering and dismembering the body of Anna Annabelle and depositing the parts of the torus in the Hudson river. The girl was a servant in the house of another priest. Mystery surrounding the hiding of parts of the body behind the locked confinement of tub citizenship, but New York officers were successful in finally running down one claw and after loading Schmidt obtained a complete confession from him. PRIEST ADMITS KILLING WOMAN Says He Hacked Body With a Knife and Saw. LIVED WITH HER IN FLAT New York Clergyman Tells How He Wrapped Up Portions of Body and Drapped Them in River From Ferry- boat. The most growsome murder since the killing of Guldensupps was revealed when Hans Schmidt, a Catholic priest, 32 years old, of New York confessed to the slaying and cutting up of the body of Anna-Amuriel 21 years old, in a flat at 68 Broadhurst avenue, where he was living with her. The plain girl had been employed at the parish home of St. Boniface's church. Forty-seventh street and Second avenue, where Schmidt became acquainted with her some time ago. She disappeared about two weeks ago. She was about to become a mother, and when this was discovered, "she was ordered to leave immediately. She went at once to the priest, who placed her in the suit. His confession clears the mystery of the torso found in the North river a week ago sowed in a pillow case, the identity of which has been a puzzle ever since its discovery. Schmidt, who lives in the parish house of St. Joseph's church, at 606 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, with other priests connected with the church, was arrested by Inspector. Fauret and charged with the murder. He broke down and in a wild frenzy of fear made a complete confession no horrifying in its details that the inspector could only compare it to the ravings of a madman. The young priest told how he had fallen in love with the pretty girl, who had been in this country only three years; how he had rented a flat, and furnished it; how he had previously married the girl with a cormony self-performed, and how finally he had entered the flat at midnight August 31, armed with a new butcher knife. "Anna was cold, " he cried pacing the floor and wringing his hands. "I enforced satty and she awoke and recruited pea. "Anna, I said, I love you deeply. I am now going to prove it." he kept aboard the bleeding body of the three brothers and taking a sure chance he had purchased on the basis he presented to de- velop the hell. "Fled," she move in his confession. "I will all her wrims, and having laid them on, all off her legs close to the wrist, and in all, I made five bundles of the hair." Having out up the body, the shy man was asked with the terrible fear of discovery. He ran about the apartments like a madman trying to think how to get rid of the bloody witness of his death. All night he considered then he decided definitely on his action. He wrapped the portions of the body in sheets and pillow slips and determined to throw them into the Hudson. On the following evening he carried the torso from the apartment, carefully wrapped in a pillow slip and waited until he brought the coast was clear before descending the three flights of stairs with the heavy bundle. Having reached the street unseen he made his way to an Eighth avenue car, boarded it, rode to One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, transferred to a crosstown car and proceeded to the Fort Lee ferry. Standing on the rear end of the boat he waited until it reached midstream, and then, leaning over quietly dropped the bundle into the river. Five distinct times he made the trip from the Broadhurst avenue flat across the Hudson, each time bearing a portion of Miss Aumuller's body, and each time dropping it into the water. Having cleared the apartment of the most damming evidences of his crime, he was still confronted with the blood-stained mattress on which he had killed his victim. For some time he was puzzled as to how to dispose of this bulky witness against him. Finally he carried it in the dark vacant lot at One Hundred and Forty-fourth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, and there it on fire. A portion of this mattress is now in the possession of the police. German Airships Wrecked; 16 Dead. Two soldiers were killed and another dirigible Zeppelin balloon narrowly escaped destruction when the great German military airship Z-2 was wrenched from the hands of 150 men and carried aloft by a sudden ust of wind near Berlin. Torpedo boat destroyers, with their searchlights, remained all night at the scene of Tuesday's airship catastrophe in which only seven of a crew of twenty-one were saved, when the Zeppelin airship L-1 was wrecked by a hurricane in the North sea of Helgoland. One body was recovered Tuesday night and six more were found Wednesday, including those of Captain Metzing, chief of the naval airship service, and Captain Hanne, commander of the wrecked dirigible. probably in the cabin of the airship, which lies at the bottom of one of the deepest parts of the North sea. The hurricane, which destroyed the airship turned into a steady gale and it has been impossible to locate the wreck. The L-1 was on a voyage from the mainland to Heligoland, twenty-eight miles. This is the twelfth accident to befall the Zeppelin airships and the first to be accompanied by loss of life. The voyage was apparently without incident until the disaster came, when the L-1 was struck by the hurricane eighteen miles north of Heligoland. The great airship was hurled to the surface of the sea, where she was soon pounded to pieces by the wind and the waves. According to the incomplete reports the big ship floated for about an hour and then buckled in the middle before she sank. Fifty. thousand dollars, in transit from the Chase National bank, of New York, to the Savannah Bank and Trust company, in Savannah, Ga., was stolen from a portable safe on an Atlantic Coast Line train between Jersey City and Savannah. It should have reached Savannah on Wednesday. Another package containing $21,900, from New York to banks in Valdosta and Brunswick, Ga., also was robbed on the same train. The seals of the $50,000 package seemed undisturbed when the robbery was discovered. Express company officials refuse to talk. W. F. McCauley, president of the Savannah Bank and Trust company, confirms the loss of the $50,000 and says it was shipped out from New York Monday on train No. 9 of the Atlantic Coast Line and should have reached Savannah on Wednesday at 6 a.m. The Southern Express company has hurried detectives to Savannah, W. J. Hockaday, general manager of the company, and a representative of a detective agency from Atlanta, reached Savannah and began work on the case. The name of the express manager was not made known. Killed For Old Attack on Woman. Hugh Hera forty years old, of Sayra, Pa., was killed by John Samonski, a shoemaker, of Sayra, Pa., as the result of a confession made by the wife of the man who did the shooting, who said the victim lured her into the woods twenty years ago at Waverly and attacked her. The confession of the wife after twenty years of silence seemed to turn Samonski into a maniac. Horn was employed as a clerk in a grocery store Mrs. Samonski involved two other men highly respected, in Waverly, with complicity in the crime to ruin her, when she was but a slip of a girl. She is not yet forty years old. Samonski attempted to escape but was caught. He said, "I intended to kill all three of the men, who accomplished my wife's rule." Painter Falls From Pole to Death. Evan Williams, a painter, was killed by a fall from the top of a trolley pole at Stington, Pa. $650,000 PEARL NECKLACE FOUND Picked Up in London Street by Workingman. A mysterious package found in a street in London was found to contain fifty-eight of the fifty-nine pearls com- posing the $650,000 necklace that dis- appeared mysteriously last July while in transit from Paris of London. Scotland Yard admitted that the pearls have been positively identified as those that made up the costly neck face, but the police would say no more about the matter. The pearls were found by a workingman on his way from home. He turned them over to the first policeman he saw. Two weeks ago five men were arrested charged with complicity in the theft of the pearl neckface, and in the Bow street police court were remanded without ball for trial. Police detectives continued to work on the case, and it was alleged that evidence was found involving postal employees in the theft. The costly neckface was assembled by Max Meyer, a Paris jeweler, and he sent it to London in July by registered post. It disappeared en route, the jeweler told the police. INFERNAL MACHINE FOR OTIS Explosive Contrivance Sent to Owner of Los Angeles "Times." An infernal machine, which failed to explode, was sent to General Harrison Gray Otis, owner of the Los Angeles "Times." The "Times" is the newspaper whose plant was destroyed as part of the dynamiting activities of James B. McNamara and Ortio E. McMmalgal. The mysterious package was sent through the mail. The package, was about four by five inches. When it was set on end it clicked like an alarm clock. Burgess and Shy, detectives, went to General Otis's home, got the box and took it to police headquarters. A powder expert was sent for and, after an examination of the package, advised that it be taken to the river where is could be opened without damage to any one. Took Laudanum by Mistake. Robert Harrington, of Whittings, N. J., swallowed a dose of laudanum in mistake for a cough mixture, and his family kept him walking for two hours until a stomach pump could be had. Congresasman Elopes Captain George Curray, rough rider governor of New Mexico and member of congress, cloped from Washington with Miss Martha Cora Gans, of Un with Miss Martha Cora Gans, of Untown, Pa., to Rockville, Md., where they were married by Rev. Samuel R. White a Baptist minister. Captain Curray is 48 and Miss Gans 21. Lutherans to Raise $10,000,000. As a part of the celebration in 1917 of the four hundredth anniversary of the Reformation, the General Council of the Erangelical Lutheran Church in session in Toledo, O., adopted a resolution to raise $2,000,000 for the minister's pension fund and missionary work. The Jubilee Committee of the council will co-operate with other general Lutheran bodies in this country to unite in making a total fund of $10,000,000. Sticka Head In Flywheel. Broken in health and tired of life at the age of 63 years, Wallace D. Richardson, stock man in a Bleecker street hat factory in New York stuck his head into a five foot flywheel making 200 revolutions a minute. His body, with the head badly crushed was found near the flywheel shortly afterward. Letters on his person told that he intended to seek death to end his troubles. Farmer Robbed and Slein. James Luscomb, supposed to be a well to do farmer of Canaseraga, N. Y., was murdered near the entrance to the yards of the New York Central Railroad in Charlotte near Rochester, N. Y. Robbery was the motive, as Luscombe's pockets were turned inside out. A note for $2,100, payable to Luscombe in one year, was found near the body. Man Killed By Wife in Pistol Duel. William Evans, a restaurant keeper, thirty-five years old, was killed and his wife was probably fatally wounded in a revolver fight between them in front of a rooming house in Sedalia, Mo. The shooting iscribed to jealousy on the part of Mrs. Evans. Witnesses say she called her husband from the house and fired five shots at him. He fired twice before he fell dead. GENERAL MARKETS FOULTRY: Live standy; beans: 16¢ 18¢; old roosters; 12¢¢; Dressed sheep; swine; 18¢; old roosters; 12¢¢; BUTTER firm; fancy creamery; BOOSE steady; seqluted. 24 @ $3c.; nearby. $2c.; western. $3c. Live Stock Markets CHICAGO-HOOS 15:25:30 lower hull 15:25:30 light 18:29:30 mixed mixed 19:29:30 heavy 19:29:30 roof 19:29:30 light 19:29:30 CATTLE stoway to 10c. higher hull 19:29:30 lower 19:29:30 hull 19:29:30 lower 19:29:30 flooders 19:29:30 calver 19:29:30 11:25:30 BULLFIELD stoway to 10c. higher hull 19:29:30 lower 19:29:30 hull 19:29:30 lower 19:29:30 flooders 19:29:30 calver 19:29:30 11:25:30 NATIONAL PATRIOTION AGAINST JIM CROW AND COLOR SEGREA TION BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT Read Obituaries, Sign Your Name and Address and Mail to the Editor of This Paper. Get several names. Return At Once. PETITION!! To the President of the United State House, Washington, D. C. Sir: This is to certify that we, the dignant, that under your administration by members of your cabinet to so government by race or color. We public degradation, and insufferable establishment of caste in this free prevent and forbid any such move with your promise of fair, friendly your Colored fellow-citizens. Name ... Address ... Name ... Address ... Name ... Address ... N. B.—By pasting on sheet of put on, can be used in churches, b side of sheets only. Return to THE PLAN RICHMO To the President of the United States, Hon. Woodrow Wilson, White House, Washington, D. C. Sir: This is to certify that we, the undersigned, are surprised and indignant, that under your administration there should be any rules made by members of your cabinet to segregate employees of the national government by race or color. We protest against this as a plain insult, public degradation, and insufferable injury to Colored Americans, the establishment of cast in this free republic. We petition you to reverse, prevent and forbid any such movement by your bureau chiefs, in accord with your promise of fair, friendly, just and Christian treatment of your Colored fellow-citizens. N. B.—By pasting on sheet of paper any number of names can be put on, can be used in churches, lodges, societies, etc.—Sign on one side of sheets only. Return to THE PLANET, 311 N. 4th Street, RICHMOND, VA. MAYOR WM. J. GAYNOR Who Died of Heart Disease on Liner on Way to Europe. Photo by American Press Association MAYOR GAYNOR DIES AT SEA New York Executive Stricken With Heart Disease. SON SEES FATHER DIE Fallowing His Re-Nomination by Great Town Meeting of Citizens He Sailed For Europe in Search of Health. Mayor William J. Gaynor died on the steamer Baltic in mid-ocean at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, according to a dispatch received in New York from Rufus W. Gaynor, his son. News of his death we received in a message sent by wireless and cable to Robert Adamson, his secretary, by Rufus Gaynor who sailed with his father. The message read as follows: "Father died Wednesday at 1 o'clock due to heart fatigue. Notify mother." Mayor Gaynor sailed from New York a fast falling man on the morning of September 4. An hour before he sailed only one man, his secretary, knew of his plans outside of members of his immediate family. The Mayor's announced purpose was a brief vacation on the ocean. He felt that the tonic effect of the salt air would restore him to some measure to health. The Baltic was due at Queenstown about 2 A.M. Friday. He expected to call for New York from Liverpool September 18 and to reach New York a week later. Word came from London that Mayor Gaynor's body would be sent to New York on board the Canard Hite steamer Lusitania, which sails from Liverpool on Saturday. The mayr died as the Baltic was nearing the other side. The news of his death was sent by wireless to Crookhaven by Rufus Gaynor and relayed from Crookhaven in New York by cable. The mayor's secretary received the cablegraph, announcing the Mayor's death, while he was at his House in Brooklyn. Mr. Adamson notified Mrs. Gaynor at the mayor's home. --- the undersigned, are surprised and instruction there should be any rules made to segregate employees of the national protest against this as a plain insult, male injury to Colored Americans, the republic. We petition you to reverse,iment by your bureau chiefs, in accord by, just and Christian treatment of If paper any number of names can be lodges, societies, etc.—Sign on one NET, 311 N. 4th Street, COND, VA. At St James, and then endeavored to reach by telephone Ardolph L. Kline, the acting Mayor, who will be New York's chief executive until the inauguration of Mayor Gaynor's successor, to be elected in November. In this he was unsuccessful Mrs. Gaynor, with one of her unmarried daughters is at St James The other two unmarried daughters are at boarding school up the Hudson The mayor's other son is at the mayor's Brooklyn home. The mayor had two married daughters, Mrs. W. Seward Wobb and Mrs. Harry K. Vingut. Before the mayor saluted his secretary issued a statement denying reports of the mayor's serious illness. The recent attack of the old throat trouble due to the wound inflicted on him on August 9, 1910 by James J. Gallagher just as he was about to leave for his brief vacation in Europe, had entirely disappeared according to Mr. Adamson and the mayor expected to return and enter the campaign with his id time vigor. The mayor himself just before leaving, spoke of his condition as follows: "I have been nearly four years mayor and have not yet had any vacation. I suppose almost everybody will concede that I have one now. I have been laid up a few days with one of the sharp attacks. I occasionally have from my mishap of a few years ago, but I am now over it, and hope I never shall have another." Mayor Gaynor's sudden death completely overturns the municipal political situation. It removes from the field a candidate for mayor who was expected to cut heavily into the vote of the fusion nominee, John Purrey Mitchel, and leaves only the tickets nominated by the Democrats and the Fusionists. The former is headed by Edward E. McCall, former chairman of the Public Service Commission of this district. Mayor Gaynor was placed at the head of the independent ticket after Tammany Hall has refused him a renomination. He was to lead those who opposed the regular Democratic organization and yet were unwilling to join the fusion of Republicans and Progressives. His standard was the shovel, reminding voters of his efforts to hasten the building of the new subways. The Mayor also said it was emblematic of his intention to "clean the graffers out." Foss Stay Each Other. State Senator: H. F. Broyles and E. F. Hendricks, a liberman of Selma, Tennessee, killed each other in a fight in Aberdeen, Mississippi, the result of a quarrel of a year's standing over a sale of timber lands. The men met and after a fe wwords Hendricks drew a pistol and shot. As the bullet struck Senator Broyles near the heart, he drove an axe into the head of his assailant. Wilfred North while taking part in a moving picture drama at Sea Gate N. J. was badly injured by the prema-ture firing of a cannon. He may lose the sight of both eyes. R. W. Hastings of Boulder, Colorado is living without a stomach. He was operated upon for cancer, had his somach removed and returned home apparently completely cured. Murdera His Wife's Family. Edward Baxter, 25 years old, of Memphis, Tennessee, whose wife Jessie Smith Baxter, had left him, went to the home of her father, Henry Smith, and on being told that he could not see his wife, shot and killed Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their son, Oscar Smith, 10 years old. Mrs. Baxter, who faced death for five minutes, finally escaped from her half crazed husband and ran through the building to the backyard and found refuge with neighbors. After the killing Baxter reloaded his gun and walked north to the Belt Line Railway tracks. The police began a search for him as soon as they were notified. HAIR PARLORS. To the Friends, Customers and the Public in Queensbury MRS. ROSA H. WATSON invites you to our Hair Parlor, 529 St. James Street. You can be supplied with British Fuchsia, Transformations and Pompadours. Combings made in Brussels and Paris on short notion. Straightening and Shampooing is especially. Straightening Combs, Ornaments for the Hair, Hair Grooming and preparations of all kinds for the skin. Phone Number: 5274, 518 ST. JAMES STREET. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Virginia Theological Seminary & College COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, standard Bachelor of Arts (B. A.) Course. Scientific. Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, with full theological course leading to degree Bachelor of Divinity (B. D.), including Greek. Sociology and Social Psychology. ACADEMIC COURSE, which prepares for college, teaching and professional schools. reliable as a Human Mind. If a diamond is trouble and cost, much more is the mind of a all the polishing that the schools can give it. too good for a promising youth. Who would have a few coins when health is in danger? inferior school to move a few dollars when a the strength of character and of mind for longer apprehension? MOTOR HALL. Union University. Best Higher Education to RED YOUNG MEN. COURSE including manual training for those on college subjects. We broad and complete. Its requirements and one of any college for white youth in the ring of the Carnegie Board. It has for years been the standard course. Mahow, Greek and all the regular subjects are given here. One hundred students for a different department of the school. DENOM, its family, equipped minute laboratory men, its able faculty and its full course University to offer colored men aged by the favored of other races. Address the President. Nothing on earth is so valuable as a Human Mind. If a diamond is worth polishing at great trouble and cost, much more is in 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 charge an inferior school to move a few dollars when a better school will increase the strength of character and of mind for life and prepare one for a higher endeavor? The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated area with no discernible content. It has a Fine ACADEMY COURSE including manual training 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, 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, VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY. BROOKSBURY, VIRGINIA. n the Beach RIGHT on the Beach THE BAY SHORE HOTEL. OPEN FROM MAY TO OCTOBER. The best-summer hotel with the most delightful surroundings. Situated on Chosapeake Bay, RIGHT ON THE BEACH, three miles from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. A charming location, a fine and safe bathing beach and good fishing. Thirty-two bedrooms, spacious parlors, broad plazas and a large pavilion. The hotel has just been greatly improved by the addition of several bedrooms, baths, porches and an up-to-date kitchen. Our patrons will be delighted with "Dear Old Bay Shore" enlarged and beautified. No restless nights here for the breezes blow while you sleep. TERMS MODERATE. Address The Bay Shore Hotel Co. P. O. Box 364, Hampton, Va. J. HENRY ROBINSON, M'G'R. Good trotley care service between the hotel and Hampton, Fortress Monroe and Newport News. ```markdown ``` NEW 1918 CATALOGUE. We are the largest importor and manufacturer of colored people's hair and the most reliable in this line. We make wigs, witchens braids transfer cut and all styles of hair that can comb the same as your own. We be self-shaving and we do not wash hair by the pound. We guarantee all our hair and our prices are lower than those quoted elsewhere. Send two sent stamp and we will send absolutely free our illustrator catalogue. Avery wasted. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. Dept. D 23 Duane St. New York City E. Hayes, Office and Ware-Rooms, 727 NORTH SECOND STREET. Residence, 725 N. 2nd St. First-class Backs and Caskets of All Descriptions. I have a. Spurs Room for BODIES when the Family have not a suitable Place. All country Orders are Given Special Attention. Your Special Attention is call ed to the New Style OAK CASKETS Call and see Me and You shall be Waited on Individually. 'Phone: Madison-Str. TEACHERS WANTED! We have a great demand for Colored Teachers for both Public and Private Schools in this and other States. We are making a specialty in securing teachers for Virginia Schools. Those holding certificates in force will communicate with us at once. VA. TEACHERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, 14 East 13th St., So. Richmond, Va. Branch Office, 718 N. 2nd St. ```markdown ``` SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson XII.—Third Quarter, For Sept. 21, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Ex. xxxii, 15-20; 30-25—Memory Veres, 19, 20—Golden Text, I John v. 21—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearna. We may summarize Ex. xxx to xxxl, inclusive, as the Lord's instructions to Moses concerning the tabernacle, of which the principal vessel was the ark of the covenant containing the two tables of the law. We cannot think of Israel as a nation without a tabernacle or temple, and when finally restored we shall see a fulfillment of Ezek. xl to xviii. The reason why of the tabernacle is seen in Ex. xvv. 6. "Let them make me a sanctuary that I may dwell among them," and concerning the temple that is yet to be we read in Ezek. xiii. 7. "Son of man, the place of My throne and the place of the soles of My feet, where I will dwell in the midst of the children of Israel forever, and My holy name shall the house of Israel no more doff." Compare Rev. xx. 35. The section concerning Moses with God in the mount ends with these words: "And He gave unto Moses when He had made an end of commining with Him upon Mount Sinai two tables of testimony, tables of stone, written with the finger of God" (Ex. xxx. 18). Today's lesson gives us the sad, sinful, earthly side of the story while Moses was almost entirely six weeks. The people who had seen the love of God to them and His power on their behalf in Egypt, at the Red Sea, in the giving of the mumma and qualls and water from a rock, and had heard His voice out of the mist of the fire, could not live an ordinary, uneventful life for forty days without wondering what had become of God and of Moses, their leader. If we are special providences, special indications that God is working for us, handfuls of purpose dropped for us (Suth II, 10), manifest tokens of Ils living care, we are ready to sing and praise; but if weeks or months or even days come and go and there is nothing out of the ordinary, do we give Him occasion to say of us, "Lleased are they that have not seen, yet have believed," or "O ye of little faith?" When they came to Aaron with their complaint concerning the absence of Moses and their request for something visible to worship, what a splendid opportunity Aaron had to stand for God to remind them of the command they had just heard out of the midst of the dre—not to bow down to the likeness of anything, to call their attention to the daily manas an evidence of the constant care of Jelovah and to insist that they worship the Lord their God and serve Him only. It seems as if Joshua would have done so, or a man like Daniel or his friends. How can we account for Aaron's listening to them, asking for their gold earrings, melting them into the form of a calf and deliberately fashioning it with a graving tool? (Verse 40) When Moses rebuked Aaron for his great sin, hear part of his reply: 'Thou knowest the people, that they are set on mischief, for they said unto me, make us gods which shall go before us. * * * I asked for their gold, so they gave it to me; then I cast it into the fire, and there came out this calf' (Verse 24) But what shall be said of preachers who, to please the people and keep their position, either keep back the truth or teach what is not truth? All who stand before others as leaders should remember Gal. 1. 10; I Thess. 11. 4. Notice how Moses stood with God in his showing them by a most striking object lesson how they had broken the law, in his grinding the calf to powder and making them drink it, in his call for those on the Lord's side to stay even their own kindred if guilty of worshiping the idol. The response of Levi is referred to in Mat. 11. 5-7, some of the words being "the fear wherewith he beared Me and was afraid before My name; * * * He walked with Me in peace and equity and did turn many away from iniquity." Their faithfulness that day is referred to by Moses in these words: "Who said unto his father and to his mother, I have not seen him; neither did he acknowledge his brethren nor knew his own children" (Deut. xxill. 9). This is part of what it means to be on the Lord's side, not simply giving a testimony in meeting, but standing against our greatest ones if they stand against God, even as our Lord said, "He that loveth father or mother more than Me is not worthy of Me, and he that loveth son or daughter more than He is not worthy of Me" (Chap. 3, 57-58). Consider the pleading of Moses with the Lord before he came down from the desert; for there the Lord told him of Israel's sin and how they had Affirmed themselves and turned made quietly out of the way (verse 7-14). Counselor also his request to be blotted out of God's book rather than not have Israel forgiven (verse 31. 32). God think of the Lord Jesus being actually made sin for us. FASHION HINT By JUDIC CHOLLET The design shown is particularly good for use on a sofa pillow top or for a small table cover. The embroidery may be done in outline stitch, chain stitch or in the long and short stitch, or the design may be braided with fine suture braid. To outline take short stitches, keeping the needle toward the right, and FOR PILLOW OR TABLE COVER work upward. Chain stitch is a form of outline stitch and resembles the stitch made by a single thread machine if done evenly. First fasten the thread on the wrong side and then take a straight stitch on the stumped line, throw the thread around the needle, pull it all the way through, thus making a loop. Put the needle through on the wrong side again as near as possible to the spot where it was brought up, make the second stitch like the first one and outline in the same way. For the long and short stitch take short, irregular stitches close together, working alantwise from the center toward the outer edges of the pattern. No padding is required. To apply the soutache braid make an incision in the goods at some point of the pattern, insert the end of the braid, fastening it on the wrong side; then follow the design, turning the curves carefully, and saw by machine either in the center or on the edge of the braid, but avoid cutting more than is necessary. This May Manton embroidery design comes in one size only. Send 10 cents to this office, giving number, 220, and it will be promptly forwarded to you by mail. If in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage. When ordering use coupon. No..... Size..... Name..... Address.... FASHION HINT By JUDIC CHOLLET The important features of the fall fashions are all shown in this bodice—the pretty girdle, the soft, semi-draped effect, the open neck and the medical frill. In the cut two materials are combined, plains and figured, but it is smart 1 THE LAST IDEA IN BLOOMS. when made entirely of one fabric. Fashion is generous in the matter of sleeves. For the medium size the bodice will require one and seven-eighths yards of material twenty-seven inches wide, with seven-eighths for the trimming, one and a half yards of lace four inches wide for the neck frill, one yard of lace for the sleeve frill. This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Bent 38 cents to this office, giving number, T&L, and it will be promptly forwarded to you in its master's addition. Two cent stamp for letter postage. When ordering use coupon. M She--Yes. I've been thinking of taking another dollar off the cook's wages. Chicago News. The Living Cook. The Old Hand—This'll give you an idea of wot things is comin' to. Why, a few years ago a tin like this would 'ave ad a couple of sardines in; prapa three.—Punch. Finding Out. "This is your first experience in farming?" "You." "What did you plant first?" "Money," replied the novice feelingly. Egbert-Lath evening Marion treat ed me very thweetly. Waille—with the chocolate I bought the night before—Chicago Newa. The Costume Ball Mania. How Mr. and Mrs. Stoney Browse rang the changes on a n-gut-dr-as and suit of p-j-m-a. So He Did. He--What do you consider the best way to propose? She--Promptly--Brooklyn Citizen Hoge Like Greens A box is a box, with queer ways and stuttiency, but he will never refuse green food nor fall to pay for it. Have the green food near the yard, so that it will, be no trouble to throw it over every day if you do not expect to turn his piggin into the field. A Copy of Supreme Keeper of Records & Seal C. K. Robinson's Timely Report: To the Officers and Representatives to the Sixteenth Blennial Session to be held at Baltimore, Maryland, August 25th to 30th, '13. Greeting: St. Louis, Mo., July, 1913. Dear Sir and Brother—As the time approaches for the next Supreme Lodge Session, I feel that the representatives and officers should know our true financial condition, in order that they may think and plan for the betterment of those conditions. The very short time allowed at the Supreme Lodge Session for the consideration of vastly important questions, is not sufficient to permit the members to become thoroughly familiar with conditions as they really exist. At this time I feel it highly important to lay these matters before you, believing as I do that the hearts of the majority of our members are true to the principles of our great institution. Mr Sir and Brother—As the time appro- sure Lodge Session, I feel that the representa- tors show our true financial condition, in ord- nance plan for the betterment of those con- duces allowed at the Supreme Lodge Session, most important questions, is not sufficient to become thoroughly familiar with con- st. At this time I feel it highly import- before you, believing as I do that the heart- members are true to the principles of our all the years that I, by your trust and as S. K. of R. and S., the desire nearest our beloved Order established on a firm this end, the records will show that I have our attention to much needed reforms in of the funds, but as stated above, the to carefully consider my suggestions and as caused the representatives to look oubt has brought about the present crisis the face of the record of my frequent ten- of our financial system; as well as to add no honest member of the Order will do notives. the time approaches for the that the representatives and condition. in order that the cost of those conditions. The Time Lodge Session for the con- cous, is not sufficient to per- familiar with conditions and it highly important to la- do that the hearts of the m principles of our great instr- by your trust and confidence to desire nearest my heart hished on a firm financial bas will show that I have time and needed reforms in the handi- stated above, the shortness my suggestions and investiga- tives to look lightly upon the present crisis. of my frequent efforts to ra- ks well as to add to our so- the Order will dare accuse During all the years that I, by your trust and confidence, have served as S. K. of R. S., the desire nearest my heart has been to see our beloved Order established on a firm financial basis, and to attain this end, the records will show that I have time and again called your attention to much needed reforms in the handling and disburring of the funds, but as stated above, the shortness of time in which to carefully consider my suggestions and investigate conditions has caused the representatives to look lightly upon them and no doubt has brought about the present crisis. In the face of the record of my frequent efforts to raise the standard of our financial system, as well as to add to our source of revenue, no honest member of the Order will dare accuse me of impure motives. CAREFULLY STUDY. corely trust that you will take the time to pass given in the following statement before one, in order that you may be fully faxed annual report submitted to the Supreme d. in 1911. I presented to you a very c showing your general expenses; salaries 6.00 for the term of two years ending A following table which will be found on notes shows the amount of salaries paid at funds they are payable: Files of Officers. Out of What Fund. S. L. Fund. U per term $5,000 $1,250 C. per term 2,400 600 & S. per term 3,000 1,500 Ex. per term 600 600 per term 1,200 per term 3,000 2,000 Totals. $15,200 $5,950 above table shows the proper divisions and expenses of officers as recommended and adopted by the Supreme Lodge at will take the time to carefully ing statement before discuss may be fully familiar with t to the Supreme Lodge at the to you a very carefully pr expenses; salaries alone amo two year ending August, 191 will be found on page 146 t of salaries paid to officer : Out of What Fund Payable S. L. Fund. U. R. En. 000 $1,250 000 600 000 1,500 000 600 000 000 2,000 1,000 000 $5,950 $1,000 proper divisions of expense as recommended by the F Supreme Lodge at Kansas C I sincerely trust that you will take the time to carefully study the figures given in the following statement before discussing it with any one, in order that you may be fully familiar with them. In my biennial report submitted to the Supreme Lodge at Indianapolis, Ind., in 1911, I presented to you a very carefully prepared statement showing your general expenses; salaries alone amounting to $15,200.00 for the term of two years ending August, 1911. The following table which will be found on page 146 of the 1911 minutes shows the amount of salaries paid to officers, and out of what funds they are payable: Salaries of Officers Out of What Fund Payable. S. L. Fund. U. R. En. Fund. S. C. per term $5,000 $1,250 $3,750 Clerk—S. C. per term 2,400 600 1,800 S. K. of R. & S. per term 3,000 1,500 1,500 S. M. of Ex. per term 600 600 Sup. Atty. per term 1,200 1,200 Maj. Genl. per term 3,000 2,000 1,000 Totals. $15,200 $5,950 $1,000 $8,250 The above table shows the proper divisions of expenses for salaries and expenses of officers as recommended by the Finance Committee and adopted by the Supreme Lodge at Kansas City in 1909. FURTHER EXPLANATION. 0.00 of this amount, according to your law, the same Lodge fund, $1,000.00 out of the $8,250.00 out of the Endowment fund. not include the general expenses for every, traveling expenses of officers, etc. amounted to $13,203.39 to be paid from the receipts for the Supreme Lodg amounted to $5,272.02, which left your follows: Disbursements ..... $13. collections ..... $8. Exhibit in S. L. Revenue.....$4. have that Uniform Rank Department should the Receipts in that department now ex quire Lodge receipts, see Major General reason why the Supreme Lodge should be salary and carrying other expenses of th According to your law, is payable 000.00 out of the Uniform Endowment fund. The fore- nial expenses for office rent, of officers, etc., which for 19 to be paid from the Sup- reme Lodge fund to which left your Supreme L $13,203.39 8,272.02 $4,931.27 Department should be set department now equal if not see Major General's report. Lodge should be burdened other expenses of that depart- $5,950.00 of this amount, according to your law, is payable out of the Supreme Lodge fund, $1,000.00 out of the Uniform Rank fund, and $8,250.00 out of the Endowment fund. The foregoing amounts do not include the general expenses for office rent, printing, stationery, traveling expenses of officers, etc., which for the last term amounted to $13,203.39 to be paid from the Supreme Lodge fund. The receipts for the Supreme Lodge fund to July 31, 1911 amounted to $5,272.02, which left your Supreme Lodge treasury as follows: Disbursements $13,203.39 Collections 8,272.02 Deficit in S. L. Revenue $4,931.27 I believe that Uniform Rank Department should be self-sustaining. The Receipts in that department now equal if not surpass the Supreme Lodge receipts, see Major General's report. And there is no reason why the Supreme Lodge should be burdened with paying the salary and carrying other expenses of that department. THE ENDOWMENT DEPARTMENT disbursements and collections of the Endowment Supreme Lodge, were as follows: Endowment expense disbursed.....$26,9 Endowment collected.....14,5 Difficit in Endowment Revenue.....$12,4 the total deficit as follows: Difficit in Supreme Lodge.....$ 4,2 Difficit in Endowment.....12,4 Total Deficit in both.....$17,3 Innormous deficit was met by the Emergent Trust permit the expenditure of more than a month fund collected annually for operation, you will observe for the last term we cause incurred against that department with: General expenses.....$ 2,8 Salaries.....8,1 Intent.....3 Legal expense.....$11,2 Math claims.....15,6 Total.....$26,9 Is no emergency fund now from which the 000 was loaned out of the Pythian Temple term. ations of the Endowment Dollars follows: Cursed ..... $26,981.00 ..... 14,560.00 Revenue ..... $12,431.00 Raised ..... $4,936.00 ..... 12,431.00 Received ..... $17,367.00 It by the Emergency fund. There of more than 25 per cent. annually for operating expense for the last term was $14,550. What department was ..... $2,807.81 ..... 8,181.00 ..... 337.50 ..... 5.00 ..... $11,231.31 ..... 15,650.00 ..... $26,981.31 Now from which the deficiency the Pyrian Temple fund for CRISIS. Now of the conditions which we are to meet the crisis. The law the impending danger, remedy after remedy, all of which to offer as to the action of solemn duty to again call on your treasury at this time. The supreme Lodge have not been a secession convene at Baltimore that can only be met by expenses. We have been forced to protest again remains for the Representatives their very best wisdom in all as the question of fining our finances, either saving our revenue by wishing several departments of fining. There is no other order that is successfully operated by our Supreme Lodge. Informers should be a sufferer. The disbursements and collections of the Endowment Department of the Supreme Lodge, were as follows: Endowment expense disbursed.....$26,981.00 Endowment collected.....14,550.00 Deficit in Endowment Revenue.....$12,431.00 This left the total deficit as follows: Deficit in Supreme Lodge.....$4,936.00 Deficit in Endowment.....12,431.00 Total Deficit in both.....$17,367.00 This enormous deficit was met by the Emergency fund. The law does not permit the expenditure of more than 25 per cent of the Endowment fund collected annually for operating expenses; your collection, you will observe for the last term was $14,550.00, yet the expense incurred against that department was General expenses ..... $ 2,807.81 Salaries ..... 8,181.00 Rent ..... 337.50 Legal expense ..... 5.00 $11,231.31 Death claims ..... 15,650.00 Total ..... $26,981.31 There is no emergency fund now from which the deficiency can be met. $6000 was loaned out of the Pythian Temple fund for this purpose this term. FACING A CRISIS. last session I warned you of the condition and urged you to prepare to meet the criteria of the convention saw the impendent respect it by presenting remedy after remedied. I have no criticism to offer as to the that time but I feel it my solemn duty to the deplorable condition of your treasury of the officers of the supreme Lodge have been 1912, and when the session convened I am enormous deduct, that can only be and proper regulation of expenses. One Grand Lodge has been forced to I must adjust taxation, and it remains for the Forenoce session to exercise their very best with this question as well as the que he manner of handling our finance or expenses or increasing our revenue in order that the several departing�e may be self-sustaining. There is no his broad country today that is successful as financial methods used by our supremacy of the True Reformers should tell At the last session I warned you of the conditions which confronted you, and urged you to prepare to meet the crisis. The conservative men of the convention saw the impending danger, and sought to correct it by presenting remedy after remedy, all of which efforts failed. I have no criticism to offer as to the action of the majority at that time but I feel it my solemn duty to again call your attention to the deplorable condition of your treasury at this time. The salaries of the officers of the supreme Lodge have not been paid since September 1912, and when the session convenes at Baltimore, you will find an enormous deficit, that can only be met by wise legislation, and proper regulation of expenses. Already be Grand Lodge has been forced to protest against what it terms unjust taxation, and it remains for the Representatives at the Baltimore session to exercise their very best wisdom in dealing with this question as well as the question of adjusting the manner of handling our finances, either by reducing our expenses or increasing our revenue by wise legislation, in order that the several departments of the Supreme Lodge may be self-sustaining. There is no other organization in this broad country today that is successfully operating upon the loose financial methods used by our Supreme Lodge. The recent experience of the True Reformers should be a sufficient warning to all. ORDER TAXED AND OVER-TAXED er has been taxed and over-taxed, until the ship has almost reached the breaking point to page 293 of the minutes of the following resolutions presented by the D. G. C. of Michigan to be acted upon by Baltimore station this year. "Paragraph 40. To provide a revenue for the Supreme Court on each member of the Order, and charged by it, and taxes from Subordinate and Jurisdiction." 10, to be amended to read as follows: "We small pay to the Supreme Lodge, by and Subordinate Lodges thereof, a tax not to be paid and each Ground and Subordinate Lodge same as may be found in the by-laws of all work or supplies no ordered must be paid in a date of delivery." THAT PROPOSED AMENDMENT over-taxed, until the patience of the breaking point, and I minutes of the 1911会议 was presented by Sir Francis be acted upon by the Super- year. "Paragraph 6, of Art- tuee for the Supreme Lodge, the Order, and charges for a from Subordinate Lodges, an- and as follows: "Each mem- mee Lodge, by and through a tax not to exceed 10 c subordinate Lodge shall pay in the by-laws of the Supreme ordered must be paid for whi The Order has been taxed and over-taxed, until the patience of the membership has almost reached the breaking point, and I call your attention to page 293 of the minutes of the 1911 session, which bears the following resolutions presented by Sir Francis H. Warren, D. D. S. C. of Michigan to be acted upon by the Supreme Lodge at the Baltimore session this year. "Paragraph 6, of Article 1, to be amended. To provide a revenue for the Supreme Lodge by means of a tax on each member of the Order, and charges for supplies furnished by it, and taxes from Subordinate Lodges, under its immediate jurisdiction." Article 10, to be amended to read as follows: "Each member of the Order shall pay to the Supreme Lodge, by and through the Grand and Subordinate Lodges thereof, a tax not to exceed 10 cents per annum, and each Grand and Subordinate Lodge shall pay for supplies such as may be fixed in the by-laws of the Supreme Lodge, and all work or supplies no ordered must be paid for when ordered, or in time of delivery." The above resolution proposes to amend your Supreme Constitution, and seeks to relieve our financial stress and drive to this PHOTOS. We offer you, the Latest and Most Attractive Photos, of a New Midwife Figure than you can obtain anywhere. Special Attention Paid to Children. Kindness and Graceing Interior View Work. We will also be pleased to Quote you Photos all Interest and from Old Photos. A Specially. Geo. O. Brown, PHOTOGRAPHER 603 North 2nd St., Richmond, Va. MAILED AT 9:10 AM JOHN MONEY BY P.O. BOX 1000 HONEY ORDER Address all letters to Plain Shannon Drier Co. Minneapolis, MN. not to individuals. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLOSS--And every lady can have it if she will use the Magic. The Magic will dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and strengthen the earliest head of hair. It will also stimulate its growth. The Abundance Comb cannot injure the hair, because it is never heated direct, but takes its heat from the heating bar which is heated on our Alcohol Heater, or any other heater. We advise the use of Hair Maker Pens. Best on the market. Price per box, $8. Alcohol Heater, price $10. Liberal terms to agents. Write for Literature today. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Supreme Lodge its proper authority to receive Per Capita tax upon the membership. If this collection prevails there will be no further need of extra taxations. It will produce a revenue of about $15,000 annually that with the sale of supplies and the control of a retail and printing plant, with proper regulations, will place the Supreme Lodge on a sound financial footing. Article X of the original laws as adopted, amended and published in 1880 in 1886 read as follows: "Each Grand Lodge shall pay to the Supreme Lodge the sum of $125 annually for each representative to which they are entitled, etc. and to make annual returns to the Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal with same." The collection of $25.00 biennially, is inadequate and there should either be an increase in representative tax or a new law enacted creating a per capita tax upon the membership as outlined in the foregoing paragraph. Since I have been your Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal, I have built up a splendid revenue from the supply department, and made several efforts to direct your attention to the adaptability of operating a National Supply and Regalia House, and I again urge here there is no good reason why certain officers should be operating Regalia Houses for their personal benefit when the Order needs the revenues from sales for its maintenance; that if you are not in a position to start a plant equipped and owned by the Supreme Lodge, you should at least control the sales of supplies and regalia to Grand Lodges and members of the Order, through the office of the Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal, in order that the Supreme Lodge may receive its just portion of the revenue derived from its influence and membership, by private concerns, as is the case at present. FINANCIAL SYSTEM SHOULD BE ALTERED There should be some after largest amount of revenue com- the Endowment fund, and if the handling this fund as at present will, it is certainly not good busi- his own Finance Committee to not independent, and subject to of course, unit them to render service. This is a burning issue Officers came to the last sessio- books and vouchers missing, as a failure to make proper reports Committee, overlooking all these losing time attempting to find the Supreme Keeper of Records forced to admit were properly previously shown. If the Supreme Lodge owes which to pay it, and it was pa- money came from to pay it with as a man and honored officer o and shall continue to perform n wisdom to see the right. he should be some alteration in your financial syst- mount of revenue coming into the organization in- ment fund, and if the Supreme Chancellor is to- this fund as at present, collecting and paying the certainly not good business sense to permit him to finance Committee to audit his own accounts, an indent, and subject to removal by him at any time umit them to render the Supreme Lodge honest. This is a burning issue and ought to be remedied some time to the last session without reports, some w vouchers missing, acknowledging their careless make proper reports for two years, while the overlooking all these flagrant violations of the attempting to find flaws in the books and ac- the Keeper of Records and Seal, which after all, a admit were properly kept, as examination by ex- shown. Supreme Lodge owed $13,000 and had only $8 pay it, and it was paid, my books must show me from to pay it with, if I am to live up to my and honored officer of the order. I refuse to o continue to perform my duties fearlessly as God see the right. There should be some alteration in your financial system. The largest amount of revenue comes into the organization is through the Endowment fund, and if the Supreme Chancellor is to continue handling this fund as at present, collecting and paying them out at will, it is certainly not good business sense to permit him to appoint his own Finance Committee to audit his own accounts, as they are not independent, and subject to removal by him at any time, which of course, unfit them to render the Supreme Lodge honest, efficient service. This is a burning issue and ought to be remedied at once. Officers came to the last session without reports, some with their books and vouchers missing, acknowledging their carelessness and failure to make proper reports for two years, while the Finance Committee, overlooking all these fragrant violations of the law, were losing time attempting to find flaws in the books and accounts of the Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal, which after all, they were forced to admit were properly kept, as examination by experts had previously shown. If the Supreme Lodge owed $13,000 and had only $8,000 with which to pay it, and it was paid, my books must show where the money came from to pay it with, if I am to live up to my obligations as a man and honored officer of the order. I refuse to conceal it and shall continue to perform my duties fearlessly as God gives me wisdom to see the right. SHOULD BE FREE TO ACT If your Finance Committee could not possibly exist and you a position to enforce the law and mittee whose duty it is to rigidly the expenditures without fear or in the Officers and The Supreme believe the above suggestions if laws to meet the present demand. With the facts I have plain rise to the full stature of your and assist in taking such steps beloved organization, and thus their interests to say: "I shall or Finance Committee was free to act, the above can possibly exist and your Supreme Chancellor would to enforce the law and the recommendations of the duty it is to rigidly examine the books and documents without fear or favor to any one, then customers and The Supreme Lodge would soon be rested above suggestions if approved will sufficiently meet the present demands. The facts I have plainly put before you, I trust full stature of your manhood at the Baltimore in taking such steps as will secure the future organization, and thus enable those who trust me to say: "I shall not fear." If your Finance Committee was free to act, the above conditions could not possibly exist and your Supreme Chancellor would be in a position to enforce the law and the recommendations of the Committee whose duty it is to rigidly examine the books and determine the expenditures without fear or favor to any one, then confidence in the Officers and The Supreme Lodge would soon be restored. I believe the above suggestions if approved will sufficiently amend our laws to meet the present demands. With the facts I have plainly put before you, I trust you will rise to the full stature of your manhood at the Baltimore session, and assist in taking such steps as will secure the future of our beloved organization, and thus enable those who trust you with their interests to say: "I shall not fear." He holds no parley with unmanly fears, Where duty bids, he confidently steers; Faces a thousand dangers at her call, And, trusting in his God surmounts them all. Photo copyright by American Press MAYOR GAYNOR Yours in F. C. & B.. C. K. ROBINSON, S. K. of I. ht by American Press Association. MAYOR GAYNOR, AND HIS COW. Yours in F. C. & B.. C. K. ROBINSON, S. K. of R. & 6. Photo copyright by American Press Association. Advice to Lady Gardeners. Make up your beds early in the morning, now buttons on your husband's clothes, do not rake up any grievances, protect the young and tender branches of your family, plant a smile of good temper on your face, carefully rose out all angry feelings, and you may expect a good crop of happiness.—Exchange. --- ation in your financial system. The law into the organization is through the Supreme Chancellor is to continue collecting and paying them out at a sense sense to permit him to appoint audit his own accounts, as they are removal by him at any time, which the Supreme Lodge honest, efficient and ought to be remedied at once without reports, some with their knowledgeing their carelessness and for two years, while the Finance Magrant violations of the law, were laws in the books and accounts of and Seal, which after all, they were kept, as examination by experts had $13,090 and had only $8,000 withd. my books must show where the if I am to live up to my obligations of the order. I refuse to conceal it my duties fearlessly as God gives me was free to act, the above conditions or Supreme Chancellor would be in the recommendations of the Com- examine the books and determine favor to any one, then confidence Lodge would soon be restored. I approved will sufficiently amend our is. I put before you, I trust you will manhood at the Baltimore session, as will secure the future of our enable those who trust you with not fear." association. AND HIS COW. One of the briefer and less wills on record is that of an old western farmer who, though repoused to be rich, died penalty. His will read: "In the name of God, amen. Thou only one thing I leave—I leave the earth. Myrentous have always waged that. They can have it."—Broadhill Transcript. HIGH GRADE JOB WORK In Fact Printing of All Kinds Executed Promptly. THE PLANET is the Leading Journal in the Country --- 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, Everything in the Printing Line. After Dining at Hotel Gotham, New York, With His Son and Daughter In-Law, He Had Retired to His Home in His Usual Health. William F. Havemeyer, who was a member of Havemeyer Brothers, sugar refiner, at the time that concern was absorbed by the American Sugar Refining Company twenty-five years ago, was found dead in bed at 11 East Forty-fifth street, New York, in the apartments of his son-in-law, William R. Willcox, former chairman of the public service commission with whom he lived. Death was ascribed to angina pectoris. Mr. Havenmeyer had enjoyed comparatively good health, and his sudden taking away was a great shock to the members of his family and his friends. Mr. Havenmeyer was a son of Mayor William F. Havenmeyer, of New York. He dined at the Hotel Gotham on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Havenmeyer, his son and daughter-in-law, and with Mrs.: John J. Hershak, the latter's mother. He returned home at 9 o'clock. After retiring to his room he called in Arthur Clinton, a negro butler, who has been employed by the family for thirty years, and complained of a pain in the chest. He supported that a suspicious plaster might give him relief, and the butler helped him put one on. Then he went to bed. As I clock in the morning the butler went to Mr. Havenmayer's room and stepped in the door. There was no response. He again knocked at 4 o'clock, and hearing nothing decided that Mr. Havenmayer was sleeping. and also o'clock in the morning Mr. Thompson, who was at her summer home in Mount Valley, telephoned the butler and asked how her father was footed. The butler hurried to Mr. Havemore room, where he found Mr. Thompson dead in his bed. York on March 31, 1850. He was marrier in 1877 to Mrs. Josephine L Harmon, a daughter of Alexander Harmon, of New York. Mrs. Havemeyer died fourteen years ago. Mr. Havemeyer engaged in business of refining sugar with his brothers as a young man, but had no connection with that industry after his firm passed into the control of the American Sugar Refining Company. The Havemeyers now connected with that company are Mr. Havemeyer's cousins. "Corpse" Comes to Among Mourners Laid out for burial and ready for the undertaker. "Aunt" Harriet Law, an aged colored woman of George town, Del., astonished her family by rising from her bed and demanding to know what the trouble was. Undertaker John Carey, who was ready to embalm the woman, was compelled to postpone his work, and it was not until late at night that the colored woman died. "Aunt" Harriet was supposed to have died Saturday night, and the family "lald her out" and then sent for the undertaker. He had arrived with his embalming tools and was getting ready to go to work while several white persons who had known "Aunt" Harriet had come to the house. The visitors had entered the death chamber, ushered in by the weeping colored people, when a gust of wind blew the door to with a slam. Before their astonished eyes "Aunt" Harriet suddenly rolled her eyes, turned her head over and then sat straight up or the bed on which she had been prepared for embalming. The colored folks ran. Medical aid was summoned and the old woman was kept alive until later, when physicians proounced her dead beyond doubt. Woodrow Not "Nice" Name. The name "Woodrow" will not grace the map of the state of Illinois The name "Woodrow" will not grace the map of the state of Illinois. Women of Villa Park and Springroad two suburban communities twenty miles from Chicago, voted down a proposition to unite the two suburbs into a village bearing the first name of the president. The official canvass showed that "Woodrow" was defeated 139 to 76. Ninety-two women went to the polls and voted almost solidly against the proposition. "I am a great admirer of the president," said Mrs. John R. Stevens, of Villa Park, "but Woodrow isn't a suit able name for a town. Woodrow makes one think of a lumber yard Villa Park is a list protruer." Boy Born to Rentburgan. The Duchess of Rentburg, who was Miss May Goetel, of Newport, bequeat her marriages, has given birth to a son in London. The baby was born at the London residence of the Bishops' Hospital. Bill-Heads, Letter and Note Heads, Envelopes, Business & Visiting Cards, Policies, Medical Blanks, Insurance Blanks, Financial Cards, Lodge Books, 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. youngster and that the mother is doing nicely. The child born will become the ninth duke of the line. The title dates from 1707, although the earldom ranks from 1616 and the barony from 1600. May Goelet was twenty-five years old when she married the duke at St. Thomas' Church in New York Nov. 10, 1905. She had passed eighteen of her twenty-five years in Europe. The birth of an heir to the dukedom has caused widespread joy in the border county, where the family wields immense influence. Bonfires will blaze from the hilltops, ad all kinds of festivities are being prepared by the people of Haddingtonshire. Sits on Trunk; Solves Theft After an hour's search for the thief who had entered the residence of Chauncey F. Black, near York, Pa., and broken open a safe, Chester E. Glatfelter, twenty years of age, was found hiding in a trunk in the attic. He was committed to the York county prison. Glatfelter, who was married about five weeks ago, had jimmied his way into the house and taken a number of articles of value. He was interrupted by members of the household, who returned unexpectedly. Search was about to be anbandoned when Mr. Black sat down upon the trunk. Frantic for lack of air, the hidden youth was forced into making a noise which led to his detection. Death of Rev. S. T. Leopold Relatives in Allentown have received a telegram announcing the sudden death of the Rev. Sylvester T. Leopold, aged sixty-two years of Lebanon, Pa., in Omaha, Neb., where he was visiting his only child, the wife of Captain F. G. Stritzinger, U. S. A. He was a clergyman of the Evangelical Association, was ordained in 1876 and served charges in Bethlehem, Norristown, Tamaqua, Mahoney City, Allentown and Lebanon. He left a widow. Bends Dead Baby by Mall Sends Dead Baby by Mail Officials in the coroner's office in Philadelphia are trying hard to discover the person who sent the body of a newly-born baby by parcel post to David H. Schuyler, an undertaker. Inclosed with the body, was a $1 bill and a note which read: "This is from a poor mother. Please bury this body and accept the inclosed $1 in payment for your services." Places for Thirty-five Days Wright Keeble, a visitor in San Jose, Cal., from Tennessee, has been asleep for thirty-five days at the home of his uncle, R. P. Keeble, and many doctors have tried to awaken him. Keeble was missed August 1, and after a search he was found sleeping with boards for comfort, between bales of hay on his windows. 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. "Yes, you told me that," the young man admitted, "but at another time you told me never to become the slave of a habit." AGENTS FOR THE PLANET. Walter R. Henry, 19 C Avenue Hunterville. John DeBona, 610 Church St. Thomas E W. Perry, 2 Jones Place. FARMVILLE, VA. Rev. R. G. Adams, 318 South St. CHICAGO, ILL. A. D. Hayes, 3640 State St. R. M. Harvey, 3924 State Street. W. Gaughan, 2626 State Street. F. Bishop, 8 W. 27th St. WASHINGTON, D. C. Columbia News Agency. 921-D St. N. W. C. L. Battle. 1020 You St., N. W. RALIGH. N. C. We Do PressWork for the Trade. We have a full line of the Finest Stationery to be obtained anywhere in the United States. We supply Mourning Paper and Envelopes. 10 West Leigh Street. Richmond, Virginia. LARGE CAPACIOUS WARD-ROOMS, FILLED WITH THE LATEST DESIGNS FROM THE BEST MANUFACTORIES IN THE UNITED STATES. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE. ORDERS RESTRIRED TO DAY OR NIGHT. Determined to furnish the very BEST service at the LOWEST Rates possible, the Patronage of the Public is Sollicited. LONG DISTANCE WORK, MADISON—400. ```markdown ``` THAW LAWYERS OBTAIN DELAY Has U. S. Habeas Corpus Writ to Fall Back On. Attorneys are Granted Delay and Judge Says There is no Law by Which Thaw Can be Extradited. Littleton, N. H., Sept. 17.—Judge Aldrich, sitting in the United States District Court, here, granted a suspension of the Federal writ of habeas corpus procured by attorneys for Harry K. Thaw, fugitive slayer of Stanford White, on the plea of Thaw's counsel. The decision was made despite vigorous opposition by William Travers Jerome, special attorney for the State of New York. In an open discussion with Jerome after announcing the suspension of the hearing, Judge Aldrich said that search of the statutes had failed to reveal to him any law under which a man in Thaw's position, a lunatic charged with a crime, could be extradited. The action of Judge Aldrich is a notable victory for the able lawyers directing Thaw's fight against return to Matthewan, whence he escaped on the morning of August 16. The victory lies in the fact that Governor Felker is to hear arguments in Concord next Tuesday by counsel for and against the extradition of Thaw, and, should he decide to sign the extradition papers, Thaw's lawyer may, under the writ of habeas corpus have the extradition held up. This will delay the matter for some time, and possibly will result, in Thaw's freedom. The first argument in the case was made by William Shurtleff, for Thaw who pointed out that the extradition hearing in the Thaw case was to be held in the near future, and asked that the habeas corpus hearing be postponed. Jerome objected. "There is no Federal issue involved here," he said. "I feel constrained to say that this writ has been obtained under circumstances which approach very near trifling with the court." Here he introduced an avidfairy by Lindsay Dennism, a newspaper writer setting forth that Thaw's counsel had told him that the writ had been obtained, not to bring about the fugitive's freedom now but to safeguard him, in the future against sudden removal should extradition be granted. "This writ," he concluded, "presents no serious question of law or fact, but was obtained for no other purpose than delay." George F. Morris, one of Thaw's New Hampshire lawyers, answered Jerome. The application for the writ was entirely regular, he said, while the warrant on, which New York sought to get Thaw was a mere subterfuge. "It is an honest endeavor on our part to get this matter before the court," he said. "We have had no assurance that Brother Jerome would not take Mr. Thaw at once if the extradition warrant was signed." The court declared that the New Hampshire statutes prevented him from holding a hearing upon the writ while the Governor's extradition inquiry was pending. "The immediate question," continued the court, "is whether the proceedings shall go on or be suspended. It is the judgment of the court that a suspension would not menace the interests of either side and in view of the fact that the Governor hesitates to proceed with the extradition hearing until the status of this matter is assured, I suspend it. It is not adjourned, but suspended, and I suggest that either side notify me within six days when they are prepared to go on with it." Thaw sat with his eyes riveted on the court. His lawyers were grinning. He was remanded back to the joint custody of Sheriff Drew, of Coos county, who arrested him after his recent deportation from Canada and United States Marshal Nute. THIS MAN IS SOME EATER Railroad Clerk Eats Fifteen Ice Cream Cones in Twelve Minutes. Frank Toland, a yard clerk in Har- lburg for the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company, bet Harry McIntyre, another yard clerk that McIntyre couldn't eat fifteen 5-cent ice cream cones in fifteen minutes. The sager was 85. McIntyre won the bet, and Toland not only had to pay it, but had to pay 75 cents as the price of the delicacy. Louis Molnham, thirty years old, believed to be the biggest man in the world, died in a Hancock, Mich. hospital after an illness of a few days. He was seven feet eight inches tall and at one tie traveled with a circus. He became tired of that life and escaped to morning. Use the Telephone ```markdown ``` When you need Job Printing. Just let us know and we will send a man to see you to talk prices and show samples. No job is too big, none is too small for us. Use the Telephone We Will Do the Rest Use the Telephone We Will Do the Rest VACATION WORK AT HAMPTON. Students Profit by Special Course In Music Under Mrs. Haskley. Hampton, Va.-The class in oratorio conducted by Mine. E. Azalla Haskley at the Hampton institute for a month the post summer*was a most creditable feature of vacation work at the institute. The oratorio concluded with a demonstration which included a musical "ing of war" between soldiers, officers and prisoners. There was also a musical "spell down" between the boys and girls on the orations "The Creation" and "The Messiah" Mrs Hackley made six foot charts of the music and master to be taught, which enabled the students to obtain much information with little effort. As the study of arithmetic cultivates habits of thought so the intelligent study of music for the Negro, as well as other races, cultivates abstract mental habits which will control thought and emotion, to say nothing of the employment of the blue hour. There is no people so completely under the power of music and no people who could be so molded through the power of music as are the Afro-Americans. Mrs. Hackley recommends the study of oratorio especially because the religious character or oratorio music appeals to the masses of our people. They sing this class of music with unrighteous feeling when they have absorbed its beauties and conquered its difficulties. An intellect is put into the construction of good music, so intellect must feel its reception, and to appreciate this music it must be studied intelligently. In the future Mrs. Hackley will devote her energies and time toward educating the masses of colored people in music. She will have a memorial normal school voice culture institute in Chicago especially to train vocal teachers for the colored schools, and she will hold vocal institutes in various sections of the country. Nearly the whole of 1912 was given to her musical mission. She instructed nearly 64,000 in her method of voice culture, in one day teaching 8,000 school children lessons in breathing and the elements of voice culture. Even in the rural schools the children grasped every point that she presented, and the teachers report that the lessons will never be forgotten. Matches. It takes the constant labor of 60,000 persons to make matches for the world. HAVE YOUR HOUSE PAINTED. We will paint your house and wait for the money. You only pay one third cash and a little each month, thus giving you a plenty of TIME to FIND out as to QUALITY of MATERIAL used before paying for same. COLGIN COMPANY. 1498 Floyd Avenue. Phone: Moore-6512. This Watch FREE In order to introduce our Browdy, we will positively give You the opportunity to purchase a watch made from wind, ocean and moon, properly fitted with the new bracelet, a barbell of our brand, a ribbon and rubber band, and we will send the watch. Order the mon- key To Bag. Send no money The Changtian Silky Beauty Co., Guangdong, China Please mention The PLANET. BILIPRISOR TU ESPAÑA & MJTOTHAS For this occasion SOUTHEEN RAILWAY will sell round trip tickets from stations on its line within a radius of 150 miles of Danville, also from Norfolk, Va. and inter- mediate stations to Danville. Sepe: 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 22, 24, 26 and 27, 1913, final limit, three days, including date of sale. The Gypsy Smith Meetings will be held under the auspices of the Mineralateral Association of Dansville. Call on nearest Ticket Agent SOUTHERN RAILWAY, or write S. E. BURGESS, D. P. A., Richmond Va. VIRGINIA-Ja Vacation: In the Clerk's Office of the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 25th day of August 1918. Mattie Sims.....Plaintiff vs. In Chancery Jacob Sims.....Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a Divorce, a Vinculo Matrimoniti, by the plaintiff from the defendant upon the ground of desertion. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia; it is ordered that the said defendant Jacob Sims appear here within fifteen days after the due publication of this Order and do what may be necessary to protect his interest hereof. J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD. pq. To Jacob Sims: To Jacob Shim. You'll take notice that I shall on the 23rd day of October, 1913, at the office of Phil B. Sheild, room No. 402. Travellers Insurance Building, situated on the North side of Main street, between (11) Eleventh and (12) Twelfth streets in the City of Richmond, Virginia, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. of that day proceed to take the depositions of Witnesses to be read as evidence in my behalf in a certain suit, in Chancery depending in the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, Virginia, wherein you are defendant and I am plaintiff, and if from any cause the taking of the said depositions be not commenced on that day or if commenced be not concluded on that day the taking of the same will be adjourned and continued from day to day or from time to time at the same place and between the same hours until the same shall have been concluded. By Counsel J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, pd. Office: 1215 E. Broad Street. Richmond, Virginia. In the Clerk's Office of the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 23th day of August 1913. Mary Harris.....Plaintiff vs In Chancery James Harris (sometimes called James Parker).....Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a Divorce, a Vinculo Matrimonii, by the plaintiff from the defendant, upon the ground of Desertion. And an amdavit having been made and filed that due diligence has been used by and on behalf of the plaintiff to ascertain in what County or Corporation the defendant James Harris, (sometimes called James Parker) is without effect, and that the plaintiff does not know his whereabouts; it is ordered that said defendant James Harris (sometimes called James Parker) appear here within fifteen days after the due publication of this Order and do what may be necessary to protect his interest herein. A Copy; Teste, P. P. WINSTON, Clerk. J. HENKY CRUTCHFIELD. pq. To James Harris, (sometimes called James Parker). Youll take notice that I shall on the 30th day of October, 1913, at the office of Phil B. Sheld, room No. 402. Travellers Insurance Building, situated on the North side of Main street, between (11) Eleventh and (12) Twelfth streets in the City of Richmond, Virginia, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. of that day proceed to take the depositions of Witnesses to be read as evidence in my behalf in a certain suit depending in the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, Virginia, wherein you are defendant and I am plaintiff, and if from any cause the taking of the said depositions be not commenced on that day or if commenced be not concluded on that day the taking of the same will be adjourned and continued from day to day or from time to time at the same place and between the same hours until the same shall have been concluded. J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, pq. Office: 1215 E. Broad Street. Richmond, Virginia. NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPOSITION. Knoxville, Tenn., September 1st to November 1st, 1918. For this occasion SOUTHERN RAILWAY offers extremely low round trip fares to Knoxville and return. Convenient train service, Sleeping Carn, Dining Cars. For fares, reservations and other information, consult nearest SOUTH BRN RAILWAY Ticket Agent, or write S. M. BURGESS, D. P. A., Richmond, Va. Phone, Madison 83. Madison 84. TRY US ONCE AND YOU WILL ALWAYS BE SATISFIED Crump & West Coal Company COAL AND WOOD. 1811 E. Cary St. RIDGEOND, VA. The Bank of the People BECAUSE The People are Supporting it. FINE SHOWING FOR BOTH BRANCHES OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-READ AND CONSIDER-VIRGINIA DOING GRAND WORK MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Is second to none of its size in equipment. Safety brings Confidence and Confidence brings Business. ```markdown ``` WHEN WE WERE BUYING A VAULT, WE BOUGHT THE BEST FOR THE REASON THAT WE BELIEVED THE BEST WAS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR PEOPLE. If our people had failed to patronize the Bank, it would have been their fault and not ours. When we were selecting a New York Correspondent, we chose the National Park Bank of that City. Our actual assets, based upon the present value of our real-estate holdings are over fifty thousand dollars above the amount on deposit with us. thousands dollars into the safety of every dollar on deposit with us. We invite confidence and urge upon every one to bring us their money for safe keeping. Amounts in sums of ten cents and upwards received, interest paid on sums of $1.00 and over. Our President is under Bond. Our Cashier is under Bond. Our Vault, although Burglar-proof is insured against loss by burglars. Our Building is insured and the bulk of our funds invested in desirable Real Estate. Our Tellers are under Bond. Our Banking Houses are from 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. JOHN MITCHELL, JR., President. THOMAS H. WYATT, Vice-President. WALTER T. DAVIS, Owner. THOMAS M. ORUMP, Secretary. NORTH-WEST CORNER THIRD & CLAY STS.. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. Colored People's Hair. WIGS WIGS, PLATS, BRAIDS, TRAN- formations, Puffs, Bto.—All Shades, Guarantee to Wash and Comb. All Kinds of Straightening Combs, Pomades and Skin Preparations. Send two cent stamp for new 1913 Catalogue. OUR SPECIALTY THE OLD MILLABLE MEN, HAUN'S HAIR IMPORIUM, 488-8th Avenue, (Between 86th and 89th Street) New York City. Jan. 15—Elizabeth Johnson, Myrtle Court, No. 106 Feb. 8—Emma Lee Marable, Fearless Court, No. 142 Feb. 19—Rachel A. Burns, Staunton Court, No. 76 March 7—Martha Branch, Arneta's Court, No. 72 March 22—Charlotte Fearby, Pride of East Court, No. 58 April 4—Courtney Booker, Planet Court, No. 127 April 9—Carrie Martin, Victoria Court, No. 52 April 17—Bemily Allman, Nardus Court, No. 229 April 21—Motilda Hall, Unity Court, No. 122 April 23—Tablieon Strianner, Golden Rule Court, No. 26 April 28—Missetha M. Robinson, Unity Court, No. 123 April 28—Minace Johnson, Sarah's Court, No. 246 April 28—Cora Pruston, Fulton Court, No. 244 April 28—Maggie Mosby, King's Daughters Court, No. 70 April 28—Margaret Lettvich, Old Dominion Court, No. 114 April 28—Bila Shepherd, Ivy Leaf Court, No. 85 April 28—Sallie Taylor, Fulton Court, No. 244 April 28—Robeom Banks, Blooming Lily Court, No. 142 April 28—Sarah Burwell, Bufolk Court, No. 68 May 3—George Belling, Old Dominion Court, No. 114 May 10—Colin Brown, Pride of Farmville Court, No. 144 May 24—Margaret Scott, Venus Court, No. 47 May 24—Louie Ann Prunty, Jupiter Court, No. 60 May 24—Annie Johnson, Pride of the East Court, No. 55 May 24—Bemily Allman, Nardus Court, No. 229 June 11—Lala Lewis, Eion Traveller's Court, No. 96 June 12—Bemily Allman, Nardus Court, No. 229 June 12—Jane Wingfield, Martha's Court, No. 128 July 23—Martha Douglas, Arrie Court, No. 42 July 23—Laura Johnson, Violet Court, No. 182 July 23—Cafeline Clemente, Josephine Court, No. 228 July 29—Bettie Powell, Venus Court, No. 47 July 29—Alice Burrows, Ivy Leaf Court, No. 85 August b—Emily Mosby August 7—Matilda Jones August 18—Lola C. Hall August 23—Susan Dobson HUMAN HAIR STORE 712 7th St., Washington, D.C. Established 1856. Oldest Hair Store in the South. YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT HAIR. IF YOU WANT IT. This $1 sale "Queen" Hairdress mailed to you for $60 in its stamp. SPECIAL THIS WEEK CORONET BRAIDS—Black or Brown. 36 inches long—made from Real Fine Human Crimp Hair. We pay the postage—Special. $90. SPECIAL THIS WEEK TRANSFORMATIONS—In Black Only. 15 inches long. Made from Fine Crimp Human Hair that is 18 inches long—Special. $26. DO YOU KNOW THEM? Bend in Obligation. A. B. Johnson, formerly of Mecklenburg county, Va. is appointed to have died at Nantucket. (Obligation, Sunday, August 24, 1858.) 76 years of age and it is desired to know the whereabouts of his children. He had put heard from any of them for many years. He spoke of one of his children as Bita Johnson. He left some property. Good information to J. J. Ross, Newton, Nantucket. —In writing to the PLANET.