Richmond Planet

PIANO Senator Says Colored Men Are More Desirabble so Critics Than Mikado's Men. Washington, Feb. 5.—The Senate indulged in a debate this afternoon that, was suggestive of ante-bellum days when the Smith-Lever bill providing for Federal aid for college extension work in connection with agricultural colleges was up. Senator Jones of Washington had an amendment pending providing in a general way that none of the appropriation should be available for any State which discriminated against the Negro. He read a statement which tended to prove that Negroes came out of slavery in a helpless condition, but that they had made remarkable progress since. This statement stirred several Southern Senators to action. The conditions of slavery days were reviewed and there were as many "thrills" and "sobs" as in a production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Senator Jones insisted that the conditions of the Negro in slavery were bad, while Senator Martin and Senator Vardaman argued that they were far better off in slavery than they had been since they were liberated. Senator Vardaman suggested that Senator Jones was addressing the Senate from a "profundity of misinformation" on the Negro question. WOULD OPPOSE THE JAPANESE He naked Senator Jones whether or not he would be willing to have the Japanese on the tee Pacific coast administer the education funds carried by the bill. Mr. Jones replied that the Japanese are not citizens of the United States and said that he would certainly oppose allowing the Japanese to administer the funds. "Are not the Japanese the equals of the Negroes in those qualities that go to make good citizens?" inquired Senator Vardaman. "I do not think they are," replied Senator Jones. "Then I have nothing further to say," replied Mr. Vardaman, curtly. "I consider it a waste of time for me to try to argue with a man who refuses to concede that the Japanese have qualities that would make them the equal of the Negro in citizenship." Senator Martin of Virginia explained that the Negroes were better understood by men of the South and that the Northern Senators had so little knowledge of the Negro character that they were not an competent to deal with the Negro problem as Senators from the Southern States who were "born in the midst of Negroes and had grown up surrounded by a Negro population." TELLS OF NEGROES IN THE NORTH. Senator Sherman of Illinois inquired whether or not the Senator from Virginia realized that some of the Senators from the Northern States represented a larger Negro constituency than Senators from the South. Senator Lane of Oregon, a Democrat, remarked that he had read somewhere that the Negro farmers of the South were the most advanced agriculturists in the Union. Senator Hoke Smith asserted that this was "preposterous" and waved Senator Lane aside with the suggestion that he declined to be interrupted for such statements. Senator Vardaman insisted that the proposal of Senator Jones to turn the educational fund of the agricultural colleges to the Negroes was like an offer "to guide a man through a powder magazine with a lighted torch." He said that Senator Jones did not realise what an injustice he was doing the Negro race. Manasota, Va., Feb. 7.—The Manasota Industrial School for Colored youths is left the sum of $5,000 in the will of the late Mrs. Frances A. Hackley, head of the boys' school at Tarrytown, sled at White Plains, N. N., yesterday. A similar amount is left to Boren College, Kentucky, Pitt Dedlingham School, Calhoun, Va., and Port Valley Industrial School, Georgia. The Pennsylvania Universalist congregation and the Church of the Monahat of New York City, are each left $5,000. The value of the estate is said to be over $1,000,000. Resolution of Respect to Heroes and Heroes of Steamer Monroe. New York, Feb. 7, 1914. To the Relatives And Friends of the Heroes and Heroines of The Unfortunate Steamer Monroe: At a regular session (hold Feb. 1, 1914) of Equity Congress, a civil body of colored citizens of New York City who meet every Sunday after noon for the purpose of public education, along civic, political and racial lines, by an unanimous vote. I was instructed to convey to you, through public print, the heartfelt sympathy of the members of said Equity Congress, at the most unfortunate and wholly untimely taking away of those colored men and women who so nobly and courageously went to death faithfully performing, and not only the duties for which they were paid by the Steamship Company, but in the sacrifice of their own lives, while saving others from death, they performed the highest duty that could be performed. On that dreadful night January 30, 1914, when the steamer Nantucket destroyed the Steamer Monroe, near Norfolk, Virginia, but for the courage and wonderful service, rendered by colored men and women many more white people would have been destroyed than were. In the performance of that wholly unselfish and most Christian-like duty, again, members of our race exhibited the fact that among the most noble of human beings are people of African blood and descent. In your personal loss, we mourn with you and we also heartily praise the bravacity and true courage of members of our race. In behalf of Equity Congress, I beg to submit these words of sorrow and sympathy. Yours truly, D. E. TOBIAS, Chairman of Special Investigating Committee. Leeburg (Va.) Personals. Mr. Harpison Russell of Washing- ton visited our town on Saturday. Mr. Will Gibson is on the sick list. Mrs. Ellen Simma was in aid to rest on Saturday, February 7th. She was one of our old respectable citizens and died February 5th, a devout Christian, age 74 years. She leaves six children and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Funeral was held at Mount Zion M. E. Church. Prayer was offered by Dr. E. D. Tyler. Scripture read by Rev. William Slidney. Rev. J. E. Dotson, who preached the sermon took for his text 2nd Timothy, 4-7. "I have fought a good fight. I have finished my course. I have kept the faith." He preached the subject, Power. The Prayer Meetings are taking on new life at the Baptist Church. Last Wednesday night the people turned out nicely. Come out and help us to pray for souls that are dying. Sunday, February 5th, was Pastor Tyler's day. He mounted the stand at eleven o'clock. Text, Matt. 16-26. "For what is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul. Subject, Gain and Lost. It was a masterpiece. Strong in his deliberations. We had some strangers to visit us during the day. At 2:30 the Sunday School was called to order by our Supt., Brother William Roberts. Quite a number had gathered to hear the lesson on Light and Darkness. At eight A clock, Pastor was at his post. He took for a text, Daniel 12-1. "And at that time the people shall be delivered, every one that shall be found written in the book, Subject, The Book of Life. A strong sermon. It seemed that the Lord was in His Holy Place. The Spirit ran high all day. The pastor preached with burning zeal, our spirits caught the fire. It seemed upon celestial wings, our souls were wafted higher. The Holy Spirit came and by it we were led. Our souls did richly feast upon the Heavenly bread. The Choir sweetly sang, the music upward rolled. It seemed as if the Heavenly choir had struck their harps of gold. Rising Sun Club No. 5, met Thursday evening, February 5th at Mr. George Helms. Opened by singing 534, Only Remembered; Scripture reading by Miss Baltimore, 5th chapter St. Matthew; Prayer by the president, Brother George Helms. They then went into business. Quite a number of boys and girls were present. If you want to get in a good society come and join our club. Bro. George Helms. President; Sister Mary Roberts, Secretary. 1000 Men Wanted At the Moore Street Baptist Church Sunday, February 15, 1914 at 2 P. K., during which time the Rev. W. H. Stirrup, the International President and Senior President will and need to run only Sunday, "A Bible/Worship," "Men from everywhere," and "sunday service." 8:00 P. K. Stirrup, Pastor Mr. Minor's Views: Charlottesville, Va., Feb. 9. '14. Mr. John Mitchell, Jr. Dear Editor: Please allow me a small space in your columns for a few words on our condition. "I've read and re-read Dr. B. T. Washington's discourse, "How to Succeed and How Not to Succeed With Negro Labor," and tried to digest the whole thing, for I think it a perfect gem of its kind. Every thinking colored man in the South, I know, congratulates the Dr. and cherishes the earnest hope of witnessing (as a result of his effort) a more humane relation between the white and colored people of our country in the near future. Every colored man in the country should volunteer as Dr. Washington's lieutenants to carry on this indispensable work. For after all that has been said and done by him, other good men of the Race and right-thinking and kindly disposed white men and women, all over the country; every few days the news-papers bring, the sad and sickening tidings of bloodshed and murder of colored men by white men, which can't help but to create dissatisfaction, apprehension, and unrest among; thinking colored people all over the Southland, to say the least. Men guilty of crime, be they white or black, should be punished by the law of the land, otherwise we are all unsafe. The writer would ad vice the colored people to help the white people all they can and if they can't help them, see to it, that they don't hinder them. You help them all for 250 years. You can't do as much now, but do what you can, serve them faithfully give him set service and full measure, as self respecting men and women, bearing in mind that every one has a part to perform in bottering existing state of affairs. We appreciate most highly the at titude the Richmond Times Dispatch takes towards us, and pray that its numbers may increase. Youra most sincerely. RIVES C. MINOR. Colored Church hurts; Worshippern Escape. Ranooke, Va., Feb. 9.—Fire Sunday morning destroyed High Street Baptist Church (colored) and wrecked the parsonage next door, entailing a loss of $50,000. The fire was one of the most serious that has visited this city in years, and was discovered a few minutes after the Sunday morning service had begun. The auditorium was filled with the congregation, but every one got out and there was no panic. The building was erected in 1907 at a cost of $47,000. Insurance on the church amounted to $20,000. The property aflohning the church was damaged to the extent of $2,000. The church was the second largest colored church in the State. High Street Baptist Church of Roanoke, Destroyed By Fire. Sunday, February 8th, under a beautiful sky, when the conditions were favorable indeed for church going and an audience of splendid proportions had gathered to hear the Gospel: just after the melodious strains of the choir had died out and I arose to preach, what proved to be a destructive conflagration was discovered. As God, our Gracious Father, would have it, no one was infured. The weather having been very cold preceding Sunday, the water plugs were frozen and though the fire companies were on hand, before the water could be turned on the fire was so far advanced, that its ravages could not be checked. What was before a moderately constructed edifice at a cost of $40,000, was completely depoiled, only ruins are left to tell the sad story. The structure was one of the most beautiful, convenient and commodious in the State. $25,000.00 had been paid leaving an indebtedness of $15,000. The insurance was only $20,000. My congregation has been and now is, one of great loyalty, faithfulness, perseverance and Christian endurance. We have responded to the roll call of every National State and District body of our denomination, to all objections supported by the denomination, but at this time, brothers, we face a great discouragement. We are going to rebuild at once, but it will be, as you can appreciate, under trying circumstances. We need an encouraging word and a helping hand in this our regrettable condition. Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Dr. W. F. Graham, pastor, Philadelphia, Pa. $100; Woman's Educational Convention, $86.30; A. Humblebs, $11; R. C. Woods, $111; Court St. Bapt. Church, $50; Right St. Bapt. Ch. $25; Star West, No. 74; Roman Eagle, No. 77, Lynchburg Lodge, No. 110, totah, $25; Loyal St. Bapt. Ch. Danville, Va., $25; Loyal St. Bapt. S. S., Danville, Va., $5; Dr. A. A. Galvin, $2; High St. Bapt. Church, $15; Mrs. M. J. Thompson, $1; Missionary Society, Mt. Zion, $10; Dr. J. C. Austain, $1.50; Deacon's Union of Lynchburg, $10; Dr. W. R. Ashburn, $5.50; First Bapt. Church, Har risonburg, Va., $5; Dr. Anderson Barbour, $1; Fifth Bapt. Bapt. Ch. $5; Diamond Hill Bapt. Ch., Lynchburg, Va., $10; Rev. C. D. Henderson and Church, $4; Rivermont Bapt. Church, $5; Missionary Daughters Soc. of Gilded Bapt. Church, Petersburg, Va., $5; Dr. W. T. Anthony, $50; Zion Bapt. Church, Richmond, Va., $5; Rov. M. J. Fairfax, $3.75; W. J. Merchant, $2. Donations and Contributions from Mass Meeting at Bemrock A. J. Goode, $1; Gifford Baptist Church, *10; B. S. Nowlin, $1; Mrs. M. E. Tyler, $5; Mrs. Lou Hobbs, $1; Mrs. Margaret Garrison, $1; Mrs. H. Johnson Hall, $1; Rev. A. A. Spencer, $3; Mrs. Malte Anderson, $1; Mr. S. R. Anderson, $1; Prof. B. H. Gaston, $1; Mr. Floyd Ross, $5; Prof. W. W. Hill, $2; Rev. P. J. Wallace, $2; Mrs. Marmaret Garrion, $1; Schafer Memorial Church, $1.55; Rev. L. L. Downing, $1; Sister Rora Burks, $1; Miss Lucy Addison, $1; Deacon J. L. Lindsey, $1; Deacon J. E. Brown, $2; Rev. W. D. Woods, $1; Brother T. Day, $1; Dr. W. R. Brown, $1; High St. Baptist Educational Circle, $1; Public collection, $5.04; Special donation, $13; Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Roanoke, $1.07; Shiloh Baptist Church, Salem, Va.; Mrs. Alce Llewich, $1; Mrs. Ellen Simma, $1; Mrs. Martha Campbell, $1; Mrs. E. Mac Ellis, Mr. Robert Hale, $1; Mrs. Alce Barzatora, $1; Total, $1.00 Ministerial Conference of Virginia in Seminary, $5; Alphin and Omega Club of Va. Seminary, $3; Row W. C. Brown and Church, $4.1; Sharon Bantist of Big Island, Va. $1.25; Mt. Zion Baptist S. S. Appomattox, Va. $3.10; First Baptist Church, Punaski, Va. $4.35; Dr. P. S. Morris, $6; Mt. Airy Church, Middlebrook, Va. $3.50; Catobba Baptist Church, $3; Catobba Circle, $2; Ebenzon Baptist Church, Stanton, Va. $3.50; Rev. Nelson Jordan, $2; Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church, Spruce Springs, Va. $3.15; Mrs. Loah Stewart, $2; Miss Helen Marks, $2; Rev. W. B. Calloway, $2; Cedar Grove Baptist Ch, Stanton, Va. $2; Miss Daisy Berry, $2; Mr. Blair, $1; Mr. H. H. Fieldin, $1; Rev. W. W. Hicks, $1; Rev. L. C. Scott, $1; Mrs. Mandy Calloway, $1; Mr. W. S. Adams, $1; Deaconson and Mr. I. C. S. Marshall, $1; Mrs. Mary E. Mend, $1; Mr. Milton Mend, $1; Prof. J. F. Chafn, $1; Prof. S. H. Droer, $1; Prof. R. C. Scott, $2; Mrs. Mallinda Jennings, $1; Rev. Sholton, $1; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ollin, $1; Mr. Strang $1; G. R. Brown, $1; Rev. J. B. Sholton, $1; Deacon Calvin Johnson, $1; Rev. R. C. Pannell, $1; Dr. G. Clarkson, $1; Mrs. W. Gortrudo Patterson, $1; Mrs. W. V. Womack $1; Rev. W. A. Jones, $1; Mrs. Mary Penn, $1; Rev. R. L. Winn, $1; Mrs. Julia Coles, $1; Mrs. Augusta Boll, $2; Mrs. Maria Richardson, $1; Miss Beasile Oliver, $1; Mr. G. W. Magginson, $1; Dr. J. H. Burks, $1; Mr. Julian Perry, $1; Mr. A. Phillips, $1; Now Morning Star, Ch. $1.30; Rev. R. H. Bowling, Jr. $1; Prof. U. S. G. Patterson, $1; Mr. J. Clendonen, $1; Dr. B. Tyrrell, $1; Dr. W. D. Woods, $1; Dr. S. Moss, $1.60; Mr. C. L. Jackson, $5.9; Mr. M. L. Gordon, $5.0; Mr. V. N. John, $5.0; Mr. J. F. Harroway, $50; Mr. R. J. Watson, $50; Mt. Mariah Baptist Church, $1.50; First Baptist Church, Roanoke, Va., $10; Floyd Ross, $6, Total, $64.64 Mr. Delk Lost on the Monroe. Mr. James Delk, brother of Mr. Robert Delk was lost on the Old Dominion Steamer, Monroe. He was one of the stewards on that ill-fated vessel. Notice. That Grand and Unique Entertainment, Two Great Semester—one of Amie-bellum Days, in the home of our fearefathers and the other of the most up to date Modern Bums, are to take place at the City Amie-berium on the 5th of March. For the benefit of Bums and Powder Mintions. We must make using the one night when will require years of reading and REV. KLI TARTTE AND HIS FOLLOWERS. Adverse Decision in Petersburg-Will Go to the Supreme Court—Trying to Harmonize Differences The protracted fight over the possession of the First Baptist Church of Petersburg, Va., better known as the Harrison Street Baptist Church has been again brought to public attention. Judge West has sustained the report of Commissioner James B. Price in favor of the contestants and against the body of communicants, who are supporting Rev. Ell Tartt, the present pastor. The decree was entered January 31, 1914. While the successful element was jubilant over the victory achieved, the feeling was marred by the announcement that Rev. Tartito's supporters had given notice of an appeal and the case would be carried to the Supreme Court. The additional cost will no doubt be in the neighborhood of five thousand dollars, but the defeated element seems willing to raise it. The fight has lasted already five years and it is safe to say that another year will elapse before the one of the trouble. Steps are being taken to harmonize the factions. Rev. Tarttie exercises a powerful influence over the congregation and should he lose the case on an appeal, there is but little doubt but what another large church edifice will be built in the city. The Harrison Street Baptist Church has been noted for its factional disturbances. Rev. C. B. W. Gordon, D. D. left there and erected a large church and Rev. E. Watts, D. D. withdrew and built one of the finest churches in Petersburg. --- BOARD PLANS TO SUPPLY DOCTORS. Health Authorities to Open Register to Assist Public in Precurring Physicians. Richmond, Va., Feb. 4. (Special) Impressed by the numerous requests it has received in recent months to supply physicians and to procure substitutes and assistants to aid private practitioners, the State Board of Health announced today the opening of a register in its office for the listing of physicians who wish to move and for the convenience of localities which stand in need of more doctors. Free access will be given this register by all inquirers and efforts will be made to prepare a complete list of those sections of Virginia where the needs of the public demand more physicians. "The Board has been surprised to find," says the weekly bulletin issued today, "that there is in Virginia no channel of communication between physicians, and the public except through the medical magazines. We recently received a request from a prominent physician of the State to furnish him a substitute during two months that he would be absent from home, and we found it practically impossible to get a man on short notice. "We have observed, also, that the physicians of the State are not distributed geographically either for the best service to the public or for their own advantage. In some communities there are more physicians than are needed, while in other districts there are not enough doctors to attend the sick. The Board believes that, for the convenience of the public, it should keep a record of those localities which need more doctors and should communicate a list of suitable openings to accredited inquirers. Other physicians wish, for personal reasons, to change their residence and should, we think, be given such information as we can gather." "Accordingly we ask physicians who wish to change their residence, physicians who need assistance or substitutes, and physicians who wish to enter practice in Virginia to send their names and a brief statement of their wishes to the office of the Board. In particular, we ask friends in communities where physicians are needed for the proper care of the sick to communicate with the Board and to explain their wants. If this be done, we hope within a few months to have a register which will be of service to the public, to the medical profession and of benefit to the better health of the people." Contest Wedding Human Singing Bust and Contact Wedding of twelve Maids for the hand of Prince Mequel at Third St. A. M. E. Church, Monday, February 16th. Mrs. Fannie P. Clark, Mrs. M. L. Morris, Manager, Benefit Building Fund. WANTED—A NEAT COLORED GIRL good teacher, well educated, to tell her Friends about saving money. Pay result producers $5.00. Chance for promotion. Address BANK, R. O. Box 798. Farmville (Va.) News. Farmville, Va., Feb. 10.—There is much rejoicing in the circle of K. of P's and Courts of Calanthe in this vicinity, over the recent decision of Supreme Court, convened in Washington, D. C., Jan. 30, 1914, which decision, so far, is in favor of the stand taken by John Mitchell, Jr., G. C. of Virginia and the Grand Lodge of Virginia. The contention of the Grand Lodge of Virginia and her chieftain is simply asking for justice. The brotherhood in Virginia to the man will stand by John Mitchell, because they believe he knows what to do, how to do and when to do, and is honest in all of his dealings. The trial of the young man Stokes who shot and killed his brother three weeks ago will take place this week. Deacon P. B. Hailston was called to his old home, Martinsville, Va. to the bedside of his ill sister. Miss Schuyler Blank of Main St. who has been under the treatment of Dr. J. A. Baker is rapidly improving and hopes to return to school in a short time. Mr. Jeff Hembrick of Fly-Street is quite ill. Mr. Rufus Murey was taken to the hospital, Richmond, Va. by Dr. Baker Mrs. Bettie Brown of South St. is still confined to bed. Mrs. Rosa Hughes of Price's Hill is on the mend. The boys of Public School League gave an entertainment at Public School Building Monday night. Miss Clara B. Mays of Indianapolis, Ind, rendered a choice selection of music and recitals. She is indeed equal to the reputation given her. She can entertain the most refined and cultured audience. Other congregations will do well to have her visit them. The officers of First Baptist Church in their extra effort on Sunday presented to the church $109.47. Listen out for Mr. Rambler negt week. E. Liverpool, (0) News. Dr. Hool in E. Liverpool, on the 6th of February. Dr. H. G. Hool of Washington, Pa. addressed a large audience at the Midway Hall under the amuplies of the St. Luke Council No. 540. The Dr. swayed his audience with great eloquence. He was at his best. The result of his great speech were many. We had one convent at the men's meeting. He will ever live in the hearts of the people of this city. We will, he glad to have him back at any time. Sunday was very stormy but the people found their way to the Sunday School. The pastor preached a great sermon and at 3 o'clock, Dr. Holl, the pastor of the Second Baptist Church preached at the Garden Dale Mission. At three, at the men's meeting Bro. John E. Fields of 1061 Penn Ave. was converted to Christ and the Holy Ghost overshadowed the place. At night at the Second Baptist Church the pastor preached a great sermon and had one convert. A white woman of the Catholic Church. Bro. William Vaughan is on the Bro. William Vaughn is yet on the sleek list. Mrs. W. W. Allen doesn't improve any. The wife of Dacron James A. Porter is yet in the hospital. Mrs. E. E. Forster has not returned home from North Carolina, where she attended the funeral of her sister Rev. Jackson is out again after two week's illness. The wife of Dr. Tate of the A. M. E. Church is on the sick list. The public is cordially invited to attend the M. Carmel Baptist Church North First and Hill Street's next Sunday, February 15, 1914. Special sermons will be preached by the acting pastor, Rev. E. D. Coffee. At 11:30 A. M. let all come to hear a most interesting sermon, subject, "The Scourge of Troachery." Text. Zech. 13:6, "I was wounded in the house of my friends." 3:00 P. M. a Special Rally Service. Subject of Sermon, "On Love's Highway Through the World." Text. Songs of Solomon, 8:5, "Who is this that cometh up from the wilderness leaning upon her belved?" Readers, you are cordially urged to be present. Whosoever will let him come! For a quick sale, I am offering two tenement houses on N Street at a price which will pay 15 per rent on the investment. Will give particulars to any one who may be interested. B. A. GIMPHA, Second and Leigh Street, Hilderdale, Va. FEB 20 1914 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. PERSONALS AND BRIKPS. Mr. J. H. Barrett is quite ill. Mr. C. A. Scott has been quite sick. Mr. W. N. Cox, Washington, D. C. was in the city this week. George J. Crawford, of Boston, formerly of Lynchburg, Va. died January 24, 1914. Rev. J. A. Hamlette of Schoharie N. Y. and Mrs. Rosa V. Irvine of South Richmond called on us. Mrs. Lucy A. Peters and Mrs. Nannie E. Brown of Petersburg, Va. were in the city this week. Mr. Bradford S. Johnson of 1002 N. 3rd Street who has been sick for the past week is convalescing. Mr. T. W. Taylor, Rev. W. L. Taylor and wife left for Columbus, Ga. February 5th to spend the remainder of the Winter with Dr. M. L. Taylor. Rev. Dr. W. T. Anthony of East 20th Street, Southside, who has been sick for the past week is convalescing under the treatment of Dr. J. H. Blackwell, Jr. Major John G. Smith has been quite sick for several weeks. He is somewhat improved but still confined to his home. 1301 E. Leigh Street. —Mr. Frank P. Gadson, Cashier of the Metropolitan Savings Bank of Ocala, Florida was in the city this week and reported his institution in a most flourishing condition. He is also engaged in the real-estate business and reported large holdings in his state. —Miss M. Dannie Brow, returned to the city Wednesday, February 4th, after a pleasant trip visiting Mrs. Samuel Morris and Mrs. Addle Morgan of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Fannie Frayer of Anbury Park, N. J. While in Philadelphia she, in company with Miss Rachel Lemus of Richmond, was royally entertained by the Rev. Dr. W. F. Graham and wife. Miss Brown was a visitor in the Northern cities for six weeks. --- Rev. Dr. Peyton Returns. Rev. R. V. Peyton, D. D. has returned to the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church and taken charge. He has not as yet found a location for a permanent residence, but hopes to do so in a short time. The Church will provide him with a parsonage. His admirers here were enthusiastic over his decision to again become pastor of the Church. --- 15th Street Sunday School to Oceane brate 15th Anniversary Sunday. The 24th Anniversary of the Fifth Street Baptist Sunday School will be held Sunday, February 16, 1914 at the Fifth Street Baptist Church. The public in general is invited to be present. The following program will be rendered: Song, Praise, God From Whom All Blessings Flow! Invention, Pastor; Scripture reading; Prayer, Rev. D. B. Ellis; Song, School; Address of Welcome, Superintendent B. H. Poyton; Music, University Quartette; Paper, Mrs. Rolorta B. Blackwell; Recitation, Miss Jane Grinnan; Music, Sabbath Gloe Club: Historical Sketch of S. S. 10: 34 years, R. H. Fauntleroy, Asst. Supt., Secretary's Report of S. S. R. C. Mitchell; Echoes from ex-Pastors and ex-Superintendenta; Solo, Mrs. Katie R. Moss; Remarks, Present Pastor, Dr. S. C. Manuel; Offering, Progress Committee; Solo, Mrs. Virginia John son; Selection, Miss Lillie Gray; Remarks, Benediction. The Great Popularity Content Between Rev. T. J. J. Mosby, pastor of the New Baptist Church and Rev. S. B. Morris, pastor Third St. A. M. E. Church. A handsome prize will be given to the minister receiving the greatest number of votes. Ballot boxes will be found at the following places: St. Lake's Hall, St. James and Baker Sta.; N. Winston, 537 Brook Avenue; P. C. Eanley, 522 N. Second Street; Alphanta Scott, 3006 P Street. Result of the count will be published in this paper each week. A. W. Dandridge and R. J. Johnson, Managers. Result of this week's count: Rev. T. J. J. Mooby..... 160 Rev. S. S. Morris..... 90 THE MYSTERY OF THE BOULE CARRIER compenses next week on page two. THE WHIP An Exciting Tale of Love and Adventure Founded on the Great Play of the Same Name BERTRAND BABCOCK Copyright, 1912 by Cecil Raleigh and Hamilton by arrangement with the Drury Lane Company of America and Arthur Collins, managing director of the Drury Lane theater of London. SYNOPSIS Lady Diana, debarred from seeing a trial of the Whip. meets a handsome amateur artist near Lord Branaster's estate. He goes away with a strange dark woman whom Lady Dl instinctively dislikes Mrs. Beaumish is jealous of Tom Lambert. The Whip's traitor Captain Sartorius, Lady D's cousin, has an interest with Jerry Anson, sister of Jackie, who is jealous of Tom Lambert's more stable information about the Whip. Lord Branaster, the artist, is injured by an automobile accident. The strange woman, Mrs D'Aquila, visits his bedside. Lady Dl rejects Sartorius. Jockey Anson suspected of selling stable secrets about the Whip, warns that his own sister, Marie Isabel. Lord Branaster cannot remember the past. Sartorius also contends Rev. Veneral Halem, plus a love marriage between 'Branaster and Mrs D'Aquila'. Branaster and Lady Dl are in love. Mrs D'Aquila pretends to bet that she Lady Branaster, astonishing everybody. Lady Dl tells Branaster the Whip will win the Two Titans and Ginnie race. Branaster makes a colossal bet at big odds with Kelia, king of the boxmakers. Kelly forces Sartoris to plot the death or injury of Tino Whip, Lambert, to escape from Miss Buntleigh, poised as Dr Crippen in Saddam Tusahawai's work. Lambert overhears Sartoris and Mrs D Aquila plotting to have the Whip killed in railroad wreck encountered by Sartoris. Lambert finds himself locked in the chambers of Sartoris. Mrs D Aquila hears by telephone of the plot and saves the horse. Sartoris and Mrs D Aquila plan to have Jockey Anno attried and taken away just before the big race. Haisman confesses that the offered may rift between Lord Lambert and Mrs D Aquila was a foe. And Sartoris are creature of the sea with the loot of Lady Diana. I was only a few moments before the great Two Thousand Climber race. In the padlock one friend of Palombrah were listening to the self-congratulations of Lord Everley that in spite of all that had been done to prevent The Whip's starting, everything was now in realness. Harry Anson had been weighed in, and The Whip herself was pawing the turf, waiting for the tree to be called and for Harry to spring into the saddle. In anticipation of the effect the concession of Hastam would have upon the Marquis of Everley, Lady Diana and the Earl of Bramcester were openly enrolling together about the padlock, confident and hopeful, too that the big race would give Bramcaster a war fund against his enemies. Their greetings were cordial and happy. "It's all right," Sartoris told the woman joyfully. "You're a clever woman. Norm. The magistrate was a dear old person—most obliging—lawsed a warrant at once—said he would lock him up, too, if he could not find good ball—of course he will and then release him tomorrow." "I don't particularly care if they bail him tomorrow as long as you take him today," she said. "That's sure enough," answered the captain confidently. "The detective inspector and another chap came down with me. Luckily they don't know Anson by sight, so I have come to look for him, and I shall find him at exactly the right moment." Kelly, the "king of the ring," came up to Sartoris at this moment and with him stepped aside. "Anything to tell me?" he asked in a low tone. "Only-that you can give me the bill if you like," the other responded with a nonchalant air. Kelly appeared pleased. "You've done your best to earn it," he said, "but the job isn't finished, you know." "It will be very soon," put in the captain quickly, "I told you what I meant to do—the men are here." "Then hurry up, my lad," the bookmaker told him. "They will be mounted in a minute. Time's short and remember, if The Whip loses the bill and the money's yours, but if The Whip wins it goes to Lady Di. You know what's at stake on the race." Harry, Amor and Tom Lambert appeared leading The Whip. "We're just saddled, my lady." Lama bert said to Lord Beverley's grand daughter. "There given the bell! Anything to tell Harry!" Lady Diana carried The Whip while she answered: "Only this: Everything that wicked man could do has been done to stop our home, but she is safe. Now, for the honor of the colors. Go and ride your boat." With his hand on the jockey's shoulder, does the gagging cast added to the spurring speech of Lady Diana: "For you're carrying hearts and hopes today as well as fortunes. All England will cheer you when you win. Harry, and I shall be the first to shake you by the hand. In a few minutes it will all be over." "Yes, my lord, all over and" — beautiful Harry. But Sartoris had pointed to the jockey and the two sharp faced men had left the captain and were now at Harry's side. "Is your name Harry Anson?" demanded the first of these. "Yes," said the jockey, one foot in the stirrup. The man held out to him a revolver. "Is that your revolver? Your name's scratched on it," he said. "My revolver? Yes," said Anson wonderingly. "Found in the rooms of Captain Sartoris." "I— Harry James, missed, while the detective said briskly. "I'm sorry, but I must arrest you on a charge of having threatened the life of Captain Surratt at his chambers in the Albany on Saturday night. What ever you say may be used against you later on." "And I'll answer the charge," retorted Harry. "Let the whole world know the truth, after the race." "No, you must come now," said the detective. "Before the rays, asked the agonized Harry. "At once, he was told. Lord Branaster moved closely up to the two detectives. "I am Lord Branaster," he said. "I will go ball for anything you like, only let the lad title. Hang it,爱你, you are Englishmen. You are sportsmen. Give us Lord play. I take up my honor the lad's innocent. That is the my honor he shall answer to the charge. You don't know what this face means to all of us. Let him be." "I'm very sorry my boy! the detective answered, 'see you my boy! my boy! I'd like to but I can't. We must do our duty." And over the process of Bramstone Lord Ravelry did and thinned out of the stewards of the palace club the detectives put heavy bindings on the shoulders of Anne. Thimnate, who had been in official position at the track, added to being a steward tried to stay in the house. But, but it was the way, the boy we won't stand to believe it there I'm here. Bonham's here we're stars and, if the heels bother him who can ride the steward give him the colors. We will write the word out. He shall mount the horse. The parties to the investigation were now surrounded by a crowd of crowd, many of whom were heavily on the White and were terrestrial for it. God other reasons of pure sportsmanship to see the pride of the Leverstone stables start. Lady Diana pressed herself forward "Any one we name, Lord Clamore" she asked "Any one Lady you be responded gallantly. You shall be dressed at a time like this. The to-day will do what it blues." At this stage, speech the crowd cheered "Very well, then," said Lady Diana, her little sister, coached. "Please remember only two people can manage our horse. With a strange lad she's no use. You want to see Mr play—to see the pauper, who have backed us, have an honest run for their money. There's only one way. You promise whoever I name you'll let ride?" "Yes," returned Clamore and Denham, the two stewards. "I name myself," she said quietly. "Give me my colors." Denham and Clamore both protested that it was impossible, that it was unsafe, that it had never been done. "A girl has never ridden a race" end of Clamore. "Then let her now," the girl persisted. In their chivalric mood Clanmore and Denham might have consented to anything, but Kelly put a stop to this emotional mood and recalled to both Grancaster and Lady Diana the solid basis on which they had hoped to set their fortunes. "And if she does ride," he shouted, "the ring won't pay. It isn't racing." For a moment it seemed as though this ultimatum of the ring had indeed ended the whole matter, but Branacaster turned to the crowd of racing enthusiasts. "Then I will tell you what racing" he shouted in his turn. "You, all of you who have backed the horse—1 T "Give me my colors." will tell your what is racing—what is benny—what is in court, fair play. Will you want it and not yourselves rob- The crowd was watching fire at his invective. There were cries of "No. no no." "I have given my honor," he went on, still in his strong voice, "that the police shall take the lad the minute he past the post, but they say 'Not' What do you say? There's your jockey, and there's your horse. Let the lad go Will you lose your money, or will you follow me." And the young earl hurtled himself upon the nearer of the two detectives. He had nearly freed Anson when the mob realized what he was doing. In an instant they were about the two detectives. Despite the assistance of Kelly given to the detectives, they were busted from the paddock, while the jockey was fairly hurtled upon The Whip. The moment he felt the nervous horoscope between his knees he was off upon the course almost automatically. At a signal from Lord Chamnore who realised the necessity of haste the starting signal was given, and they were off. Now it seemed as though the events of the few minutes preceding the actual race had done their work with Anson. He was alive to his finger tips and never did his work better. The Whip, too, had profited by the long delay. Her nerves had been stretched to the breaking point, and she found the greatest relief in furious action just as her elder did. In her wonderful strike The Whip passed the reader and, half a length ahead of her, reached the post. Into the paddock role Anson, the victor, on The Whip. The jockey's face was white, and he was trembling violently. The race had told for more on him then on the splendid Whip, whose reservation was still even and regular, though, of course, considerably quirked. * The center of a cheering knot, Lady Diana and Bramster pressed toward The Whip, their arms around one another and their dignity as peer and marquis. You completely gone for the moment, you show the story of their courage and of what they had at stake on the race bed get about, and the erarly sentimental English were ready to weep or laugh with them—or do both in turn. The two detectives met Lord Beverley the Year The Whip. The one in authority had an open telegram in his hand. His phone demeanor showed that there was no information upon his part now of arriving the jockey. "My lord," he said very bumby to Beverley, "we've just had a wire from Scotland Vald. The warrant on your application has been issued." Beverley trapped strenuously upon his course, in Captain Sartoris, and Mrs. D'Aquila, where they stood in a corner of the paddock. "Then don't let them slip away," he said. "Affect them at once." The detectives seized Sartoris and Mrs. D'Aquila and moved out of the paddock. Then, unmobilized of all the crowd, Braunaster again put his arms about Lady Diana. "Now, what's this?" demanded the Marquis of Beverley. Lady Diana raised her blue eyes to her grandfather. "Well, I'll tell you all about it," she said, beginning a quick ritual. "Once there was a fine young man who was foolishly called by his people, who didn't know him, the Wicked Earl, but—" Negro Attacks Teacher as Pupils Watch William Moore, colored, entered the school room of Miss Mary Stromes, in Hanover township, near Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and while fifty frightened pupils looked on he attacked the young woman. After a fierce battle Miss Stromes successfully fought off her assailant and her pupils fled from the building to spread the alarm. Moore was arrested and taken before Alderman Frank Rowe, in Wilkes-Barre, who committed him to jail without bail. Shortly after school had opened for the day, the door opened and in came Moore. He rushed at the teacher and threw his arms about her waist. She began to claw his face and arms and screamed to the children to run for their lives. As she fought she continued to cry for help and when Policeman James Evans saw the children fleeing from the building he rushed into the school room. Moore made a break for a door at the sight of the policeman, but Miss Stromo held him fast after a great struggle until the policeman arrived. Mother and Daughter Held For Murder Mother and Daughter Held For Murder Charged with the murder, fourteen months ago, of Floyd Keller, Mrs. Z. da Keller Gerhold and her mother, Mrs. Rouben Ricker, were arretrie- and committed to prison in Chamber burg, Pa., without bail. The first named woman was Kler- k's wife, and since his death she ma- ried Gerhold. Keller, a prosperous farmer, died the night of Nov 29, 1912, and ien chm- tal analysis developed that the stom- ach contained enough poison to kill four men. The case was surrounded with mystery until letters written by Mrs. Keller so, Isaac Heckman came to light. When arrested Mrs. Gerhold ex- claimed: "Isaac Heckman poisoned my husband. I saw him do it. Why is he not arrested, too?" This charge she repeated several times, and she was very bitter in her depreciation of the man for love of whom, it is alleged, she gave her hus- band poison. The Joke on Her "Did you say that she appreciates a job at her expense?" "She married me."—Town Tucker OF CHINA TO CIRCLE WORLD. Photos by American Airlines Association The Aero Club of America has received a telegram from the Panama Pacific Exposition, and the Pacific Aero club, of San Francisco, advoking that the Panama Pacific Exposition is the main race around the world to mark the centennial of the Pacific Exposition Grounds in May, 1915, and to be completed on the same grounds within ninety days it stated that that exposition offers $150,000 in in奖金 to obtain at least ten more, which will be divided among the contestants. The first prize is to be $100,000. The race is to be run under the rules of the Panama Pacific Exposition, and the Aero Club of America, as the representative of the federation in America, will grant the sanction and officiate. The pictures show the president of the Aero club and a captain of the opposing team, which will likely be used by airmen who make an effort to win the prizes. MUTILATES MAN WHO ATTACKED WIFE Doctor Says He Returned Home and Found Music Teacher. When Dr. Martin E. Griffith, a prominent physician of Monroe, Pa., recording home interviews, he says that he found A. M. Robertson, a Pitt-borough music teacher, attacking Mrs. Griffith. With one blow, he says, he knocked him to the floor, then shaken him with a knife. Robertson is in the Charleroi Monroe area, where he was taken in an ambulance and to have been ordered to Dr. Griffith to be in a sergeant's station but will recover, a gardener to Dr. Griffith, who is watching his son Illen, not injured for life. The court paralels to many respects the far more vulnerable in Omaha, Neb., when we see any packer wobbled a tilt on an intruder in his home. One of the remarkable features of this meet counsel case is that Dr. Griffith is about fifty years old, his wife about forty-five and Robertson is said to be very five. "Yes, I lost him," declared the doctor in a blooming voice, squaring his broad shoulders, when asked what had occurred. "I have nothing to hide; I am sorry it happened, but I am glad that it is a gift. It is a wonder it was not worse." The Doctor and Mrs. Griffith have grown-up children, one of whom is Jesse, a twenty-year-old boy, who is a student in the University of Pittsburgh. No arrests have been made in the case, and Chief of Police John Wheatley, of Monmouth, declared that there would be none until Robertson gets well enough to attend to it or to express his desire to have some person in authority make one. SLEEPS ON-LIME KILN: BURNED Man Awakes to Find Both His Legs In Flames. Because it was warm there, J. Lewis Demittm, forty-five years old, retreated to the top of a lime kiln near Woodsboro, Md., and dropped off to sleep. When he awakened both his legs were charred. His screams brought residents of Woodsboro to the lime kiln, where they found him helpless and the glames shooting about his limbs. Demittm was hurried to the Montevue hospital in Frederick, where it was said both legs probably would be amputated. Yagaman Eled From Gcl A gang of yeggmen blow open the safe in the Kennedy, N. Y., postoffice, Kathryn Hill, independent telephone operator, single handed, frightened away the men, who fled at her approach. Only a few stamps were secured. $1,000,000 Cotton Fiber Damage estimated at nearly $1,000,000 was done at Clinton, Tex., when between 15,090 and 20,000 bales of cotton were destroyed or badly damaged by fire. Freezes Under Upset Auto. Lennie Edwards, twenty-one years of age, was frozen to death, and Buford Terhune, twenty-two years old, was nearly suffocated and probably will die from exposure as a result of being caught under an automobile which turned turtle, and landed in a creek near Lexington, Ky., when the stepping gear failed to work. The Mystery of the Boule Cabinet A Masterpiece of Detective Fiction By BURTON E. STEVENSON The hand of fate deals strange cards in a game in which the poison of the Medici and the seventeenth century cabinet of Mme. de Montespan play a tragic part in twentieth century New York. Duel of wits between a clever reporter and the greatest criminal of modern times the theme of this remarkable romance. Commissioner Grady of New York and "Crochard the Invincible" of Paris. This Newspaper Desires to Announce That It Has Secured "The Mystery of the Boule Cabinet" For Use as a Serial. The Opening Chapters Will Be Published Soon. GIRL'S SLAYER HANGED John Erbel Admits on Gallowls That Liquor Made Him Irreponsible. John Erbel, a steel full boss and a former object of Syracuse, N. Y., was hanged in the becoming county prison in Williamport, Pa., for the murder of Grace Stifole, a twenty-year old girl of the underworld. Just before he went to his death Erbel dearest that liquor had made him irreponsible when he shot the girl, on Nov. 9, 1912. He had pleaded with her to quit the life she was leading and remove with him to another city to live together. She refused and the shooting followed. The girl lingered for four montons before she died. SUFFRAGE WINS IN JERSEY Assembly Passes Resolution Looking to Votes For Women. The New Jersey house passed the resolution for a constitutional amendment extending the right of suffrage to women. The vote was 19 to 4. The four assentmiles who opposed the resolution were J. J. Griffin and Leonard, of Union, and Notting and Quidley, of Essex. The resolution will now go to the senate. If that body adopts it the resolution will have to be passed again by the next legislature before it can be submitted to a popular vote. Boy Found in Store Shot by Merchant. Thomas Chowans, fifteen years old, was shot, perhaps fatally, and John Kudy, eighteen years old, was taken prisoner at the point of a pistol, when they were caught in the store of Harry Friend at Dupont, near Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Chowanis is in a hospital and his condition is regarded as critical, a bullet having entered his right shoulder and another having found its way into the spine. The shooting was done by Friend, who was awakened by the ringing of a burglar alarm in his home, across the street from his store. Arming himself with a revolver, he entered the ront part of the store and turned on the lights. Two persons ran for the rear of the store, and Friend fired three times. He followed in pursuit of the burglar, and in the rear of the store he found Chowanis stretched out from the bullet wounds. Kudy was hidden behind several sacks of flour. Kudy is said to have confessed that he and Chowanis have robbed numerous stores in Dupont, and he has admitted that they twice successfully looted the Friend store. Friend has not been arrested. Hit on Head; Girl Reamed About Daniel Miss Mary Bierman, aged twenty, two years, who has been missing since Wednesday night, told the police that on Wednesday evening she had left the school in Bethlehem, where she is employed, to go to her brother's house in South Bethlehem, Pa. While crossing the old covered bridge on Main street across the Le- high River, she passed a man, she said, who turned around and struck her with a club. After that she says she remember nothing until the next day, when she found herself in the word—near St. Luke's hospital, a nite or two away, with both shoes off and her clothing torn. She was still, so dazed that she was unable to find her way out of the woods all that day. Miss Hirmann can give no description of her assault. Two Children Killed C. E. Co. K. of Newport, Pa., driver of one of the teams of the Atlantic Refining company, was seriously hurt and two daughters, seven and nine years old, of Albert Hammaker, of Watts township, were crushed to death in Watts township. The children were riding with Mr. Cook, when the wagon skidded on the ice covered ground and tumbled over an embankment. One horse was also killed. Loop-the-Loop Flyer Escapes Death. While Charles O. Niles, a youthful Rochester, N. Y., aviator, was making a flight upside down in a monoplane at an altitude of about 3000 feet over the Hempstead Plains, of Long Island, his gasoline supply gave out. Tail first, the machine dropped quickly. Niles remained calm, however, and partly rigged the machine, landing safely after a series of spiral dives. Strathcona Leaves $500,000 to Vale. Yale university benefits to the extent of $500,000 under the will of the late Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, high commissioner for Canada, who died on Jan. 21 in London. The Royal Victoria college, in Montreal, is bequeathed $1,000,000. Killed as He Killed Baby. Roy, G. E. Tidwell, pastor of a Baptist church, was killed at his home in East Macon, Ga., when a pistol dropped from his pocket and exploded as he was leaning down to kiss his two-year-old baby. The minister carried the pistol so his children might not play with it. "Most thrilling! Most extraordinary!" exclaimed King George, as he and Queen Mary watched, Oustave Hamel, the noted aviator, loop-the-loop fourteen times in mid-air at Windsor, Eng. The exhibition was at presply for the benefit of the king and queen, and after it was all over Hamel was invited to the palace for luncheon. Hamel began his performance with a flight from the Brooklands aerodrome, flying over Windsor Castle. When he arrived at Windsor he flew over the palace grounds for some time before starring upon his marvelous series of mid-air somersaults. While he was in mid-air thousands of townfolk assembled below, and stood looking up in open-mouthed wonder. The Real Thing Mrs. Kunker—in your husband's hair to go along with? Mrs. Rocker—Very if I give him a poor dinner he wants, divorce, and if I give him a good girl he calls it 'obeying'. Now Rush General James A. Beaver Dead. General James A. Beaver Dead. General James Addams Beaver, a hero of the Civil War, former governor of Pennsylvania and judge of the superior court, died very unexpectedly at his home in Bellefonte, Pa. of degeneration of the heart and arteries. His wife and two sons, Gilbert A. of New York, and Thomas, of Bellefonte, were at his bedside. Leaves $300,000 to Phillips-Andover. The announcement was made in Andover, Mass., of a bequest of $300,000 to the Phillips-Andover academy under the will of Melville Cox Day, an alumnus of the school, who died at Florence, Italy, Dec. 29 last. The bequest may be used for general school purposes and is unrestricted. New Governor of Virginia. Henry Carter Stuart, Democrat, was inaugurated governor of Virginia in Richmond. Georgia Bank Closet Goors. There are no closet doors. The bank did not open its doors. Its official made no statement. It has a capita of $100,000. 1 ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, FREQUENCY 14, 1914 IDEAL CENTER OF EDUCATION What the Students Are Doing At Jackson College. EXERT LARGE INFLUENCE. Institution Situated In the Heart of a Densely Populated Section of Mississippi Is Meeting the Needs of the Masses In a Practical Way Through Extension Work. Jackson, Miss.—Of the 10,000,000 colored people in the United States 1,075,000 are in the state of Mississippi. The significance of this fact is hard to appreciate until one travels over the state getting well out from the towns and railroads. Jackson college, situated near the geographical center of this state, is working along lines and devising plans primarily to meet the needs of this people. These efforts are not necessarily heralded abroad, but they are, nevertheless, deeply laid plans and will mature. In the first place the college authorities realize that the larger life of this people cannot be touched directly by it; that it must be the work of the hundreds of boys and girls who go from this school out among the masses. While it is a missionary school, it feels AFTER HALL, JACKSON COLLEGE that by po means is it sufficient now to graduate boys and girls with a mere sense of their obligations. Added to this there should be developed a certain leadership power based upon personal initiative and actual experience. To the end that this may be acquired students at the college are encouraged in the formation of organizations which they control, and various enterprises to be handled by them. In the way of making headway at teaching a night school is operated at the college which affords opportunity for men and boys of the city who must work in the day. This school is conducted by students, and so far with marked success. The college community has also organized a self supporting kindergarten, to which the advanced students have access for inspection and practice work. In addition to the usual literary and debating student organizations, a Young Men's Christian association carries on an extension work in the neighborhood by furnishing teachers to the various Sunday schools. Here actual work of the leader and teacher is had. This organization also maintains a room for amusement of its members looking to the needs of the social life. The physical exercises and athletics for boys and girls are directly under the management of student organizations. The planning for and financing of these various games call for the exercise of executive and business ability. Football, baseball, basketball and lawn tennis are all handled in this way. These are only a few of the ways in which the student is given an opportunity to develop along some line into an individual. If he is to be a leader there is no very good reason why he should not develop signs in his college community. The college authorities feel that the success attending these efforts thus far warrants not only their continuance, but material enlargement. Cheering Words From Bishop Greer. Bishop David H. Greer is giving splendid encouragement to the work of the sight schools in the south for Afro-Americans under the auspices of the American Church Institute. In a recent speech Dr. Greer said: "I have so much confidence in the capacity of the Negro to solve his own problem and so much interest in his welfare that if I were a younger man I would give up my episcopal office and give all my years and all my time to this work of the American Church institute." Florida Baptists to Meet March 18. The first annual meeting of the Progressive Baptist state convention of Florida will be held at the Mount Gilboa Baptist church in Bartow. Fla. for four days, beginning on Wednesday, March 18. The Rev. L. A. Johnson, pastor, of the Mount Gilboa church, and his congregation are max has ample preparations for the en- tirement of delegates and visitors. The woman's missionary convention and the laymen's missionary mov- ement will also meet at the same time and place. CLASS ORATOR AT HARVARD. How Alexander Jackson Won His Spure at Noted University. Alexander L. Jackson, class orator at Harvard university, was born in Englewood, N.J., March 1, 1901, the son of hard working parents. His father died a few years ago; his mother still lives in Englewood, where she is self supporting and much respected. As a youngster Alexander did anything he could to earn money. He has sold newspapers, worked as a chauffeur and as a store clerk, tended furnaces, waited on table, tutored and tried his hands at many kinds of labor. Young Jackson's school record is one of steady progress. He was graduated from Lincoln Grammar school, Englewood. In 1905, being the valedictorian of his class. He attended Englewood high school, 1905 to 1907, and was on the football team. He entered Phillips Andover academy in 1907. He worked his way through that institution, ran on the track team, won a three years' scholarship and was graduated in 1910, eleventh in scholarship in a class of 135 and was class orator. He entered Harvard in 1910, receiving the Price Greenleaf scholarship. He was a member of the freshman track team and varsity track team burden for three years and has won the varsity letter five times. His latest honor was his election as orator of the class of 1911. Speaking of his purpose in the future, Mr. Jackson says: "I intend to devote my life to the education of my race. I have specialized in education, English, economics and German with that end in view. I am also much interested in sociology and settlement work. I believe that the uplift of the colored man, like that of any one else, must come through education. As a boy I was impressed with that fact. I owe my earliest inspirations to Miss Lillian F. Hoover of Liberty school, Englewood, and I will never forget her kindly interest in me when I was her pupil." GEORGE R. CRAWFORD DIES. Preminent Business Man and Well Known Citizen Buried With Honors. George R. Crawford, who died recently at his home in Boston, was a native of Lynchburg, Va. He was widely known and highly esteemed by his fellow citizens. His active career as a business man and useful citizen extended over a period of more than thirty years. He was a caterer by profession and an active member of the Ebenezer Baptist church, a thirty-second degree Mason, a member of the New England lodge of Odd Fellows and of the Ellen A. Blair Tubernacle. Order of Love and Charity. The deceased had been ill for several months, and his demise brought sorrow to his host of friends and family. He was a brother of the famous Crawford family—James B., David E., Joshua A. and Sampson I. Crawford and Madham L. C. Parrish, the only sister. He leaves a widow, Alice A. Crawford. Funeral services were held at the Ebenezer Baptist church. Rev. C. A. Ward and M. A. N. Shaw officiated, assisted by other clergymen. All Masonic, Odd Fellow and Love and Charity rites were performed. The interment was at Woodlawn cemetery. NEW WORK OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Arrangements Made For the Operation of a Reciprocal News Service. For the purpose of doing more effective work the National Negro Press association has arranged its territory into zones by states for the benefit of all the members who take part in the reciprocal news service. The zones are as follows: Zone 1—New England, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont, Massachusetts and Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland. Zone 2—Virginia, North and South Carolina, West Virginia, east Tennessee, including Knoxville and eastern Kentucky. Zone 3—Western Kentucky, Tennessee west from Knoxville to Memphis, Mississippi, Alibanna, Georgia, Louisiana, east of the Mississippi river and Florida. Zone 4—Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Zone 5—Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, the Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas. Zone 6—Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, California and Arizona. Zone 7—Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana, west of the Mississippi river. Literary Work of Mrs. Clara B. Hardy, "A Southern Man's Sacrifice; or, The Fate of a Mulatto Girl." is the subject of a well written and thoughtful short story by Mrs. Clair B. Hardy of St. Paul which appeared in a recent issue of the Twin City Star. Minneapolis. The plot in the story is cleverly conceived. Mrs. Hardy is a sister of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. Buffalo. N. Y. Summer School at Institute, W. Va. Professor Byrd Prillerman, president of the West Virginia Colored Institute, located at Institute, W. Va. says that the summer school this year will have the largest attendance in the history of the institution. There will be two courses, teacher's review and a professional course. The session will begin June 15 and continue for six weeks. Copy of Injunction. The following is a copy of the Injunction Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Virginia, at W Friday, January 30, 1914. The Deerpe Was Entered Monday, February IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE CQLUMBIA. injunction granted the Gr ginia, at Washington, D. day, February 2, 1914. OF THE DISTRICT IA. The following is a copy of the Injunction granted the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Virginia, at Washington, D. C., Friday, January 30, 1914. The Deeroe Was Entered Monday, February 2, 1914. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding an Equity Court. as of Europe, intiff, America, Africa and upon the bill of complaint rule to show cause, and the thereof this second day. DECREED that the defendant, agents and attorneys, if they are hereby restrained until the further order of the fraternal charter of the from declaring or treatingias, of the jurisdiction of marring or treating the lodge of Virginia and the men attached to the rights and prince defendant corporation, are not to regard and treat such not so entitled; and from enactment of the Supreme letter of the plaintiff and the jurisdiction of Virginia sons or letters addressed to members of the order extended to carry into effect of the plaintiff's fraternal Lodge; and from setting up, within the State of the plaintiff, of the Knight's ant corporation; and from assumption that the said has been dissolved or that Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia and Africa, a corporation, The Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, and others, Defendants. Equity No. 32281. This cause coming on to be heard upon the bill of complaint, the affidavits in support thereof, the rule to show cause, and the answer, it is, upon consideration thereof, this second day of February, 1014 by the Court— ADJUDGED, ORDERED and DECREED that the defendants and each of them and their officers, agents and attorneys, and all others on their behalf, be and they are hereby restrained, during the pendency of this suit, or until the further order of the Court, from declaring or treating the fraternal charter of the plaintiff corporation as revoked and from declaring or treating the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of the jurisdiction of Virginia, as dissolved; and from declaring or treating the lodges subordinate to the plaintiff in the State of Virginia and the members attached to the same as not entitled to the rights and privileges of members of the order of the defendant corporation, and from calling on members elsewhere to regard and treat such subordinate lodges and members as not so entitled; and from attempting to enforce the decree or enactment of the Supreme Lodge, purporting to revoke the charter of the plaintiff and to dissolve the said Grand Lodge, of the jurisdiction of Virginia; and from circulating any proclamations or letters addressed to the Grand Lodges, subordinate lodges and members of the order, calling attention to or calculated or intended to carry into effect and enforce the attempted revocation of the plaintiff's fraternal charter aid dissolution of said Grand Lodge; and from setting up or attempting or purporting to set up, within the State of Virginia, a Grand Lodge, other than the plaintiff, of the Knights of Pythias of the order of the defendant corporation; and from doing any other act or thing on the assumption that the said Grand Lodge of the State of Virginia has been dissolved or that its fraternal charter has been revoked. ASHLEY M. GOULD Justice LINCOLN-A MAN That on the first day of January in the year of our slave, one thousand eight hundred and sixty- three, all persons here as slaves within any state, or allegation of a slave, the people share shall then be free, rebellion against the limited state shall be litter, thencefore, and forever free. MANIPULATION PROCLAMATION Man of the seeing soul, thou; man of the swelling heart, Chosen of God for sacrificing, cast for the noble part; Thou the lowborn's kinsman; thou, first of all the clan, Head of the House of Freedom and Fellowship of Man, With power to know and suffer, the power to feel and act, To live a life and give a life, to seal a solemn pact; Man of the bour, the moment; man of the years, all time; Man of the human instinct, of character sublime; Man in the darker shadows, man in the blazing light, Of tenderest emotions and of adamantine might; Man of the nation's crisis, man of the nation's need, Thy memory is with us, and we bless thy name indeed. Man of ideals lofty, man of the common clan. Thine is a royal title, far than west indeed a Man. INTRODUCTIONS Are, essential to social and business life. You want to know who the other man is—where he comes from, what he has been doing, who his friends and associates are. THE NEWSPAPER Is the great medium for introductions. It enables you to form the acquaintance of people whom you could meet in no other way. We will be glad to help you use our columns to extend your acquaintance-hip and increase your business. It will pay you to tell every one who you are and what you are doing. W. I. Johnson, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN. 10 West Leigh Street, Richmond, Virginia. LARGE CAPACIOUS WARE-ROOMS, FILLED WITH THE LATEST DESIGNS FROM THE BEST MANUFACTORIES IN THE UNITED STATES. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE. ORDERS RESPONDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. Determined to furnish the very BEST service at the LOWEST Rates possible, the Patronage of the Public is Solicited. A BRIEFER'S HEAD OF HAIR IS A LASTS CROWNING GLORY—And every body can know it. Fiber will use the Blight. The Blight will dry the hair after a shower or bath, and everything the smallest hand of hair. It will also attenuate its growth. The AstraZeneca GmbH cannot help the hair, because it is never hurted directly, but helping the hair from the hairstyle for which it is held on the AstraZeneca Huston, or any other hairstyle. We all like the use of Blight's Hair Foam. Rest on the ground. Fiber per bar, less. AstraZeneca price, less. Liquid foam to quench. Write for illustrative content. MAGIC SHARPEN BRUSH COMPANY, MINNESOTA The Flag. On June 14, 1777, the Continental congress resolved that the flag of the United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, and that the Union be thirteen white stars on a blue field. On Jan. 13, 1794, by an act of congress, the flag was altered to fifteen red and white stripes and fifteen stars. On April 4, 1818, congress again altered the flag by returning to the original thirteen stripes and fifteen stars, as the adding of a new stripe for each additional state would soon make the flag too large. A new star is added to the flag on July 4 following the admission of each new state.—New York American Old Laws There still exists in London a bylaw which forbids a cask of beer to be unbound between certain hours, but no mention is made of casks containing any other liquor. Licorne bus on its statute book a law which is not enforced. It prohibits bats of more than eighteen inches in diameter, forbids the use of artificial flowers and imported feathers and orders that a license of seventy-five cents a year shall be paid for the right to wear ribbons or sikr or gauze. Witty Savings. W. S. Gilbert said of Beerbohm Tree's Hamlet that it was "funny without being coarse." During an Englishman's lecture in New Haven the usher said to a late comer: "Please, sir, take your seat as quietly as possible. The audience is asleep." A Philadelphia woman said: "Of course, there will be no marriage in heaven. There will be plenty of women there and a few men, but none any one would care to marry." Too Clever. "Anything specially interesting about the chap?" "Yes, indeed. He's our leading exponent of the new dances. Took lessons from two acrobats and a contortionist." "He must be keen busy." "On the contrary, he can't get anybody to dance with him."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Clinical Evidence "What makes you think his wife is not a good cook?" "Well, instead of carrying a lunch when he goes to work he visits a restaurant and carries a lunch when he goes home."-Houston Post. Bearded Russians. A larger proportion of Russians wear beards than of any other nation in the world. An Anecdote of Renan Renan while traveling alighted at Naples. One morning a servant of the hotel came to him and said that as she had heard the preacher at the cathedral make use of his name many times she would be thankful if he would choose for her a number in the lottery about to be drawn. "If you are a salut," said she, "the number is sure to be a good one; if you are a deci, it will be 'still better.'" It seemed smiled and chose a number, but he never knew if the servant was lucky. Seeing That He Insisted. "But," she said, "I don't want to promise to be your wife until I can be sure that I love you." "I forgot to mention," he explained, "that my salary has just been raised $10 n week." "Oh, well, if you insist on having your answer now I suppose I shall have to say yes!"—Chicago Record-Herald. Making It Last. A young man was lately leaving his aunt's house after a visit when, finding it was beginning to rain, he caught up an umbrella that was smugly placed in a corner and was proceeding to open it when the old lady, who for the first time observed his movements, sprang toward him, exclaiming: "No, no; that you never shall! I've had that umbrella twenty-three years, and it has never been wet yet, and I am sure it shouldn't be wetted now!"—London Express Feiling ChriL Columbus had returned to Spain bringing news of wonderful lands across the sea. "How much shall I write on it?" queried the maritime reporter of the Cadiz Evening Bulletin, who had brought in the story. "Don't write anything." replied the editor. "Let Columbus pay for his advertising if he wants any. It's probably a real estate promotion scheme." —Newark News. The Sleeps Seven. "There were seven of the twelve," said one of the discharged jurors in speaking of the matter next morning, "who didn't want to sleep themselves and wouldn't let the rest of my sleep. Whenever we dropped in a doze they came around and shock us till we were wide awake again." "And you had to submit, I suppose, for they constituted the majority?" "Yes. They were a rousing majority," said the hollow eye juror, with a penitive attempt to be facetious.—Chicago Tribune. Putting Them at Ease. Precedence is not the only puzzle in official and social circles in any city, but to say the right thing at the right time is equally necessary. "To make mistakes in speech is unfulcid," said a state department official recently. "Let it not be as in the case of Mrs. Brody, who gave a party, and when all the guests were in the parlor she entered with a beaming smile and said: "Do make yourselves at home, ladies. I'm at home myself, and I wish you all were." —Washington Star. ACCOMMODATION TRANS - WEEKDATES. Late Bryd St. Seat. 6.00 P.M. P. M. for Fredericksbury. Arrive Bryd St. Seat. 8.25 A.M. P. M. for Fredericksbury. Arrive Bryd St. Seat. 6.00 A.M. 5.45 P.M. From Fredericksbury. Arrive Bryd St. Seat. 6.00 A.M. 5.45 P.M. From Fredericksbury. *Daily, †Weekdays, ‡Sunday-only. All Arrivals Bryd Street Stations stop at Ribe. Time of arrivals and departures not guaranteed. Read the signs. ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORSEKL. Schedule in Effect September 28, 2015. Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond, FDW NORSEKL: "9:30 A.M. M." "8:30 P.M." "4:30 P.M." A. M." AND THE WEST: "6:30 A.M. M." "8:30 A.M." A. M." Arrive Richmond from Kerkel: "11:30 A.M. M." P. M." "11:30 P.M. M." From the West: "8:30 A.P." "8:10 P.M." "81:00 P.M." "8:10 P.P." "8:10 P.M." Daily. Daily Ex. Sunday. Monday Only. W. B. BRVILLE,孕. Tref. Mgr. W. O. SAUNDERS, G. P. A., Benoit, Van. C. H. BOLLEY, D. P. A., Richard, Van. ATLANTIC COAST LINE bls ndg ced pen lst IMPECCIVE JUST 8, and TRAIN LEAVE HOURS) DAILY. For Florida and South: 8:07 A. M. and 7:18 P. M. 1:00 A. M. Charlotte. New York: 8:18, 9:00 A. M., 9:40 P. M. 4:18 P. M., 7:27 P. M. For K. S. W. RY. West: 6:28 A. M., 9:00 P. M., 9:00 P. M. and 9:00 P. M. For Petworthbury: 1:20 A. M., 6:15 A. M., "90 A. M., 8:15 A. M., 9:00 A. M., 3:00 A. M. A. M., 8:15 A. M., 9:00 A. M., 6:00 P. M., "700 P. M., 7:00 A. M., 12:00 P. M., 11:00 P. M. For Goldsboro and Payneboro daily: 8:00 A. M. Trias arrive Richmond daily: 8:00 A. M. 6:00 A. M., 6:25 A. M., "900 A. M., "900 A. M. 6:00 A. M., 6:25 A. M., "900 A. M., "900 P. M. "900 P. M., "900 P. M., "900 P. M., "900 P. M. "900 P. M., "70:00 P. M., 11:00 P. M. "Knopf Sunday, "Bunday only. Time of arrival and departure and connection not guaranteed. G. B. GAPPLEA, B. P. M. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Premier Curvier of the South M. B.-Following schedule figures published as information and not guaranteed: TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. For West South—Daily: 6:10 A. M.—Local. 10:30 A. M.—P. M.—Ex. Sunday. Electric Light Railway On: for Atlanta and Birmingham. 11:45 P. M.—Ex. Sunday. 8:00 P. M.—Local. YORK RIVER SERVICE. 4:30 P. M.—Daily—Local for West Point. 5:30 P. M. ex. Sundays (Steamer Train)—Limited for West Point, connecting with York River Line for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and the East. 7:50 A. M. ex. Sunday. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. From the South: 6:50 A. M. and 8:40 A. M. 2:00 P. M., 8:00 P. M., 8:15 P. Ex. Run. From West, Point: 8:30 A. M. ex. Sundays (Steamer Train) and 9:30 A. M. daily: 6:30 P. M. ex. Sunday. H. L. BISOP, D. P. A. C. & O. *:17:00 Noon—Daily—Daily—Norfolk, Old Point. *:6:00 P.-Express—Daily—Norfolk, Old Point. *:6:00 P.-Local-Daily-Newport News, Old P-Island *:6:00 P.-Local-Daily-Kingston, Charlotteville. *:2:00 P.-Express—Daily—Norfolk, Louisville *:6:15 P.-Local-Week days except to Warren, Saturday to Gladstone. *:6:00 P.-Limited-Daily-Cincinnati, Chicago, *:5:00 P.-Local-Daily-Cincinnati, Louisville *:11:00 P.-Express—Daily-Cincinnati, Louisville *:Lynburg, Natural Bridge. *:Sleeper. *Parker Curn. TRAINS ARRIVE RICICOND—Local from East: 8:15 P.-7:15 P.-7:15 P.-Through from East: 11:20 A.M. 1:55 P.M. M.M. Local from West: 8:15 A.M. *A.M.* 1:58 A.M. and 7:20 P.M. Through: 8:15 A.M. 11:56 A.M. and 8:25 P.M. Louisville Line: *9:25 A.M.* 6:55 P.M. week day Sundays 6:55 P.M. day except Sunday. SEABOARD AIR LINE. Northbound trains scheduled to have Richmond daily: 9:00 A. M.-Local to Northam. 1:10 P. M.-Slippeers and coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham, Bavaria, Jacksonville, 11:30 P. M.-Coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham, Hampton plabs, 1:00 A. M.-Local to scoville. Northbound trains scheduled to serve in Richmond daily: 6:30 A. M., 7:00 A. M., 5:00 P. M., 6:50 P. M. Local. ALPHEUS SCOTT ORCHARD HILL Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Office, 1006 P St. Phone Mad. 1537 Residence, 1016 St. James St., Phone, Mad. 6619 Paraphernalia, Material and Service of the Best, Reliable Service, Moderate Rates. MADAME SCOTT, Embalmer for for Women and Children and its attendance at funerals. JOHN M. Higgins, DEALER IN CHOKE GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. PURE COOCH, FULL VALUE FOR THE MONTH. 1610 East Franklin Street. (No. 610 Madison) BROOKSIDE Published every Saturday by JOHN MITCHELL (76), at 911 N. Poorth Street, Richmond, Va. JOHN MITCHELL, JR. ... EDITOR all communications intended for publication should be sent so as to reach us by Wednesday. TERMS IN ADVANCE (use Copy, per year) ..... $1.90 (use Copy, eight months) ..... 1.60 (use Copy, six months) ..... 1.50 (use Copy, four months) ..... 1.40 (use Copy, three months) ..... 1.30 (share Copy) ..... 1.20 ADVERTISING RATER For one lock, one insertion..... 4.20 For one lock each enclosed insertion..... 4.20 For two locks, one insertion..... 6.00 For two locks, two insertions..... 6.00 For two locks, three insertions..... 14.00 For two locks, four insertions..... 19.00 Mortgage and Financial Mortgage, one lock..... 30 Insurance and Transit Mortgage, per line..... 30 POSTAGE STAMPS OF A HIGHER DENOMINATION THAN TWO CENTS NOT RECEIVED ON SUBSCRIPTIONS. THE PLANET is issued legally. The superiority is $1.50 per year, in advance. There are four ways by which money can be used by mail at our rank: - Office Money Order, by Bank Check, Draft, or an Expense Money Order, and more of these can be provened, in a Registered Letter. MONEY ORDERS—You can buy a Money Order at your Post Office, payable to the Richmond Post Office, and we will be responsible for its arrival. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS can be obtained at any of the American Express Co., the States Express Co., and the Welfare And On's Express Company. We will be responsible for money sent by any of them. The Express Money Order is a safe and convenient way for forwarding money. REGISTERED LETTER—If a Money Order, Post Office or an Express Office is not within your reach, your Postmaster will begin the Letter you wish to send on an payable soon. Then, if the Letter is lost or stolen, it can be traced. You can send money in this money we We cannot be responsible for money sent in any other way than one of the four ways mentioned above. If you need your money in any other way, you must do it at your own skill. RENEWAL STC. If you do not want THIS PLANET collateral for another way after your subscriptions, you must notify us by bought that to disposition it. The course have been that subscribers to our newspapers who do not order their paper discontinued at the expiration of time for which it has been hold liable for the payment of the subscription up to date when they order the paper disco- COMMUNICATION.—When writing to us to receive your subscription or to discienrate your paper, you should give your name and address to full, otherwise we must add your name or address. CHANGE OF ADDRESS.—On order to change the address of a subscriber, we must be sent the letter as well as the present address. Entered on the Post Office as Kindred, V. as servant, please mail. / it is reported that there are 4 million men out of work. Some people talk too much and but few people talk too little. Colored men should continue to buy land, and engage in business. Colored men, the outlook is dark at times, but we are making progress. The Democratic administration has made an enviable reputation for "doing things." Failure in any branch of endeavor should not dishearten us. We should struggle onward. The agitation over the segregating of department employees at Washington has done much good. Women can do much to improve conditions. They can control some men and influence some others. Let them exercise this power for good. We have received the Virginia Health Bulletin for February Int. with the programme for Health Day in the Public Schools of Virginia. The indications are that Evelyn Noebel Thaw will have an embarrassing time of it throughout the Southland. But what can embarrass a woman of her kind and callibre? Every day, reports go to show that colored folks are their own worst enemies. The lack of unity on their part, supplemented by nonreligious disagreements and miserings is curiously handshaking in our moral forward. We should not fail to express our on our children the vital necessity of politeness. Practice it. towards white people with whom you come in contact and your will exercise it among the colored people with whom you affiliate. Judge Robert H. Terrell of Washington is still hopeful of a re-appointment by President Wilson. Senator Vardaman, with his are is waiting for him to appear at any session of the United States Senate. When it comes to a colored citizen Sonator Vardaman seems to be more influential than President Wilson. The lower branch of the South Carolina legislature has passed a resolution expressing itself in favor of the repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. As this state has but little respect for President Woodrow Wilson and his ardent support for Congress, this action arouses only passing notice. --- City Attorney H. R. Pollard said that Mayor Ainslie had the legal right to stop Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw from appearing at the Academy of Music in this city. Attorney H. M. Smith, Jr. and Justice John J. Crutchfield, said that he had no such legal right. "And there you are!" Result: The Thaw woman gets additional free advertising space in the newspapers to enable her to secure additional profits in other cities in this state. The counsel fess. etc. are no doubt charged up to the advertising account. --- The Prohibitionists of Maryland, according to a statement by that eminent divine, Rey. Dr. Harvey Johnson, in the Baltimore, Maryland Afro-American Ledger, would have it appear that he is in favor of the liquor interests because he is opposed to a "Jim Crow" department of that organization. The charge was too absurd to need denial, although Dr. Johnson took about a column of space to reply to theapersions. But then, this is a world in which to be represented. The Boley, Oklahoma Progress is still "at work" on Chief Sam and his supporters in the African Colonization scheme. It seems that this colored man, who claims to be an African from Africa is charging hundreds of people twenty-five dollars each for stock in a colonization scheme. This twenty-five dollars gives the person a free trip to Africa without board or lodging. He must take train for a certain port and go aboard the steamer. While hundreds are selling their homes and raising the money, information received shows that the vessel cannot accommodate more than 150 passengers comfortably. If a thousand people decide to go, and it is alleged that there are more than that number they must wait until the ship goes over and comes back again and again until their "turn" comes. That colored people in Oklahoma, Texas and neighboring states should be so gullible is one of the wonders of the century. The Boley Progress is not making itself popular by opposing the project, but it accums to us that the editor's conscience should permit him to sleep well at night. Those who heed his advice will not rise up and call him blessed. --- THE OUTLOOK. The denial of constitutional rights to the black citizen has led to the denial of constitutional privileges to the white one. The suspension of the law, so to speak, in the cases affecting one class of citizens has led to the suspension of the statutes in the cases affecting other classes of citizens. All over the Southland laws have been nullified. This action has been condoned by the Supreme Court of the United States. Now vital issues are being discussed and it has been ascertained that the disregard of the fundamental rights and privileges of colored citizens have led to similar lapses in the cases of white citizens and foreign- The guarantees of the Constitution of the United States have not been enforced for first one reason and then another. The day of retribution is at hand. The colored citizen has been so repeatedly denied his rights that he has almost ceased to struggle to exercise them. The result in well nigh every contest is known before hand. But now there is a new question being raised—the rights of foreigners under a favored nation treaty. If foreigners could be confined to the territories, no trouble would have ensued, but they insisted upon locating in the several states. Some of them belonged to the darker races and they were accordingly restricted to the privileges accorded to the desplaced citizen of color. The Jujinense, who have been des- ignited as the "Yankees of the East" recited such treatment and appealed to their representatives at Washington. "The government" at Washington had ruled that it did not have the right to interfere with affairs of a state and yet it was under treaty obligations to see to it that the Japanese be accorded all of their rights and privileges within the confines of the United States, regardless of state boundaries. If an Englishman were accorded privileges, then a Japanese could demand the same privileges. Here then is the problem that President Wilson, the candidate of the Southland must solve. Japan is ready to strike. It is a highly sensitive nation, flushed by a triumphant victory with the Russians. In a war with the United States, the situation would be similar to that which confronted Russia. The United States could win if it could get its troops there in time. This government does not own though transports and its navy is not sufficiently large to make the proper defense against its wily and able foe. It looks very much as though retribution is at hand. The condoning of wrong-doing is about to be followed by a multiplication of the punishment. God's hand is seen in the history of the Universe. The Fall of Babylon, the destruction of Nineveh, the burning of Sodom and Gomorroh, the Fall of the Roman Empire and similar happenings in history, but go to show that the American Republic would do well to heed the teachings of the past and be guided by the great principles so fortuitly expounded by the Great Master. COUPLE SLAIN IN MOTOR CAR Chauffeur In Letter to Other Girl Says He Can't Love Two and Tells of Death Ride. In a lonely section of country between Latrobe and Ligonier, Pa., the bodies of Anna Lutz, sixteen years of age, and John McFadden, twenty years old, both of Greensburg, were found in an automobile. The girl had been shot twice in the left temple and McFadden was shot in the right temple. The motor of the car was still running when the bodies were found. Mystery shrouded the tragedy until a letter from McFadden to another girl was found, showing that he was infatuated with both and had evidently promised to marry one of them. So he cut love's gorilla knot by killing one of his sweethearts and himself. "I'm in Latrobe and going over the mountains. You'll never see me again," was the message which McFadden telephoned to his employer, Elmer Turner, manager of the Standard Garage. He hung up the receiver. Turner sent out other employees to find the chauffeur. McFadden was employed by the garage and had the privilege of using the cars. He took a new car and drove to the Lutz home, where he met Anna, and took her for a ride. McFadden drove the car at a high rate of speed to Latrobe, where he called up his employer on the telephone. Turner said that he thought McFadden intended stealing the car and he immiedietedly sent out two other employees, John and Victor Hayden, in a high-powered machine and told them to stay on the state road and overtake McFadden. On reaching Lutz he the purchasers were told that the machine containing Miss Lutz and McFadden had passed through, that city at the rate of forty miles an hour. They overlooked the machine standing on top of a knoll, to the right of the road, with the engine still going. Both Miss Lutz and McFadden were sitting upright in the front seat of the machine. Miss Lutz had been shot twice in the left temple and had evidently died instantly. There had apparently been no struggle, and it is thought that McFadden shot the girl without her suspecting what he was going to do. He then fired a bullet into his own right temple. The revolver was found lying between the young couple, with three empty chambers. Another revolver, loaded, was found in McFadden's coat pocket. Plicke McCormick For Penn. Governor President Wilson went over the political situation in Pennsylvania with reorganization Democratic leaders. The purpose of the consultation was to select a state ticket most likely to bring about a Democratic victory in the Keystone state next November. The following decision was reached: Vance McCormick, of Harrisburg, for governor. Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer for United States senator, with the posi- bility that Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson may be later agreed upon. Former Representative William T. Crossey, of Catawissa, of the Penn- sylvania State Orange, for lieutenant governor. The Democrats who laid the Penn- sylvania situation before the presiden- t were Congressman Palmer, Roland B. Mortz, of Philadelphia, chairman of RECEIVING TELLER MONEY TAKES WINGS! LOOK! HERE'S THE WAY TO STOP IT! A MAN will start downtown with $50 in his pocket. On his way he will pass a bank. If he deposits $40 of his $50 he will be more sparing in his expenditures. Money will not TAKE WINGS! Little currency and a FAT CHECK BOOK is a better combination than an elephantine WAD OF GREZNBACKS and an ANAEMIC CHECK BOOK! the Democratic state committee, James L. Blakeslee, fourth assistant postmaster general; Vance G. McCormick, of Harrisburg, and Secretary of Labor Wilson. The only point upon which there was serious difference of opinion was the whidom of Secretary Wilson leaving the cabinet to convene a Senator Bolts Peppone, who, he has not made a formal announcement to that effect, is regarded as a candidate for the Republican nomination and re-election. Radium Patient Dier of Cancer. Radium failed to save the life of Robert Gunn Brenner, member of congress from the Seventh New Jersey district. After a hard fight for life, which at tracted nation-wide attention, Mr. Drenner succeeded to cancer in a sanitarium in Baltimore. Mr. Brenner was thirty-nine years old. He was married, but had no children. He had suffered from cancer in the shoulder for four years and had been undergone radium treatment in Baltimore since December. When Mr. Brenner felt the pain from the growth he thought he had rheumatism, but soon learned the deadly nature of the disease from which he suffered. Specialists in Europe and this country tried in vain to aid him. Bank President Accused. Ten directors of the Mercantile bank, one of the most important financial institutions in Memphis, Tenn., has filed a edition in the chancery court in Memphis, charging that the bank was insolvent as the result of the alleged misappropriation of more than $750,000 by C. Hunter Raine, the institution's president. It is stated the defalcations may reach $1.5 million. In the petition Raine was held solely responsible for the apparent shortage, approximately $788,804, which, it is charged, he obtained "by a system of handling its drafts, property and exchange in such a way as to deceive the directors and to conceal his manipulations," the total amount of which it was alleged he lost in speculation. The petition places the liability of the bank at approximately $2,196,844 with assets of $1,408,059. In a published statement on Jan. 9 the liability were given as $2,436,197. At that time the total deposits were $1,561,109, of which $344,553 were savings accounts. The bank is capitalized at $200,000 and has a surplus of $100,000. Tiny Worm Killa Boy A tiny worm in his ear caused the death of Monroe Ward, nine years old, the son of Mrs. Rosa Ward, of Spinnerstown, near Pennsburg, Pa. Three years ago, while the boy was sleeping under a tree near the house the worm crawled into his ear. The same evening the boy complained of a pain, and insisted that something was "eating" in his head. A physician was called and the boy was kept upon a pillow of earth for four weeks in an effort to conx the worm out of the ear, but without success. Total blindness soon followed. An X-ray photograph revealed the worm deep in the lail's head. The worm was finally removed, by means of alcohol injections, but the boy grew steadily worse and death followed. --- Girl Accusers Physician. Following the death in a hospital in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., of Josephine Mandelline, seventeen years of age, Dr. W. F. Harrison, one of the leading physicians of Plains, Pa., was arrested, accused of performing an unprofessional operation, which resulted in the girl's death. Last June the girl is said to have eloped to Pittsburgh with Nicola Bianco, of Pittston. Later they returned to Wilkes-Barre, when an attempt was made to arrest Bianco, but which failed. Shortly before the girl died she made a statement accusing Dr. Harrison. The physician was arrested, and although he denied the charge he was held in $1000 bail for a further hearing. White House Chef Dice. Leon J. Gaston, who was head, chief at the White House under President Garfield and Arthur, died at his home in Kansas City. Gaston was born in Park City seven years ago. After hearing the service at the White House he went west. THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the plith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. Write for sample pages, full partitions, etc. Name this paper and we will send free a set of Pocket Maps G. & C. Merriman Co. Springfield, Mass. Encouragement. Lady eat platon-They say you love good music. Youth-Oh, that doesn't matter. Prairie good-Paris fine. GENERAL MARKETS PHILADELPHIA FLOUR dull; white, 15.55¢ 14; city mills, fancy, RYE QUIET quiet, at $3.50¢ 3.60 per lb. WHITE stody; No. 2 red, new, 90¢ 37. CORN stody. No. 2 yellow, 71¢ 48 75¢. CAT stody. No. 2 white, 45¢ 15¢ 10; rude, size 32. POWDER stody. at 75¢ 85¢, per bath. POULTRY Live steady; heens, 1740 Bee; old roosters, 1192; turkeys. Bee; old roosters, 1192; choice fowls. Bee; old roosters, 1313; turkeys, 24 G236. BUFFER firm; fancy cremies, 316. EGGS steady; selected, 34(36c): nearby, 32c; westerly, 32c. Live Stock Prices CHICAGO-HOGS higher; bulk of sales. $3.50/8.75; light. $5.50/8.75; mixed. $5.50/8.775; heavy. $4.10 8.80; rough. $4.80/8.50; plugs. $7.50 8.60. CATTLE steady; beeves. $7.10 9.50; Texas stews. $6.50/8.10; stock- ers and warehouses. $6.50/8.00; cows and 10.25. $3.60/8.55; calves. $7.50 10.25. SHEEP steady; native. $4.70@6; wearlives. $7.70/6.90; lambs. natives. $6.80/7.75. Karlo's Princess Hair Oil For Hair and Scalp. Fifty Cents (50c.) Per Bottle. Agents Wanted. Write for Price List. JAMES T. EARLE. P. O. Box 236. Newport. R. I. "Why Have Kinky Hair?" 'PRESTO' STRANGTONES the most Outstanding Samborn Kinky Hair. "PRESTO" Redcliffe, Dundruff, Tetton and other Diseases of the Skin. Prescribing a Luxurious Growth of Hair. "PRESTO" is HARMLESS Clean and Looking. "PRESTO" is today the Greatest Discovery known, in this Line. THROW Away your Old Fashioned and Polling Drums and the so-called Mistoric Drums and get in Line with LADIES and GENTLEmen, by using "PRESTO" The KING OF ALL HAIR PREPARATIONS. Apply "PRESTO" just once and the Hair beautifying. STRANGTONES beautifully and resumes so for Monday. "PRESTO" is only applied once or three times in Your "That's All." Think about it in A Paintings of "PRESTO" once Painted on resuming of Gun Batter (91.80) Government Government or Library institution. LeFAYETTE MPG. Co. BROOKLYN, N. G. Agents Vanguard-Whitman Sun. --- --- GRAND LODGE Knights of Pythias of Virginia. N. A., B. A., E. A. & A. Incorporated under the L IT PAYS AN I A GRADUATED ENDOWMENT Per. Year. It Pays From $3.00 and a BURIAL BENEFIT of $6.00 per year; additional. It owns Much Property. District Deputies and Spee concerning the organizing of N The Female Depa GRAND COURT, OR IT PAYS $150.00 ENDOWMENT $3.00 Per Year. It Pays SICK a BURIAL BENEFIT of from For further information a JOHN MITCHELL, JR., Grand Street, Richmond, Va. THOMAS M. CRUMP, Grand 511 North Third Street, Rich MISS M. L. CHILES, Grand 114 West Leigh Street, Rich RATED under the Laws of the State IT PAYS AN ENDOWMENT RATED ENDOWMENT of $300.00. It Pays From $3.00 to $4.00 per week. MERIAL BENEFIT of from $25.00 to year additional. It has a STRONG Tender Property. It Deputies and Special Deputies will be the organizing of New Lodges in Virginia. Female Department is known TO COURT, ORDER OF CRAFTY PAYS $150.00 ENDOWMENT. The year. It Pays SICK DUES of $3.00. BENEFIT of from $25.00 to $50.00. Further information apply to TCHELL, JR., Grand Cancelor, Richmond, Va. M. CRUMP, Grand Keeper of Revenues on Third Street, Richmond, Va. or to CHILES, Grand Worthy Register, Leigh Street, Richmond, Va. Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Virginia. IT PAYS AN ENDOWMENT. A GRADUATED ENDOWMENT of $300.00 for Only $3.00 Per. Year. It Pays From $3.00 to $4.00 per week SICK DUES and a BURIAL BENEFIT of from $25.00 to $50.00 for Only $6.00 per year additional. It has a STRONG TREASURY and owns Much Property. District Deputies and Special Deputies will give information concerning the organizing of New Lodges in Virginia. GRAND COURT. ORDER OF CALANTHE IT PAYS $150.00 ENDOWMENT. The Cost Is Only $3.00 Per Year. It Pays SICK DUES of $3.00 Per Week and a BURIAL BENEFIT of from $25.00 to $50.00. For further information apply to JOHN MITCHELL, JR., Grand Chancellor, 311 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. THOMAS M. CRUMP, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, 511 North Third Street, Richmond, Va. or to ```markdown ``` Female Embalmer. MADAM LUCIE CHRISTIAN SCOTT is associated in business with her husband, Mr. Alphaeus 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 Minerals. She ranks with the best in her profession. She is prominent in fraternal organizations, namely: Courts of Canlante, I. O. of St. Luke, I. O. of G. Samaritans, Household of Ruth, Tents, Sons and Daughters of Richmond, Shepherds 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 Moderate Rates. OFFICE: 3006 P Street, 'Phone, Madison 2327. RESIDENCE: 1015 St. James St. 'Phone, Madison 6619. JOHN H. mankind, or so charge, no matter wil- tion may be, and restore ye, to purr the best and leading ones in the Dust that I am one of the most wonderful world. I see nothing but burden, r seeds, berries, Sower and plains in thousands that the most charitable pity clans in America and Europe have a no cure for them. My Medicine Unite the Public in sumption, Mood, Kidney, Bladder, to Quinay, Sore Threat, Lung, Dyspnea, mismatism in any form, Pneum and Ail Troubles, Sore, Skin Dizziness, all to plain, La Gripe or Pneumonia, the worst form without the use of a p face and body, Discomfort of Blind- ness. My Medicine can any time errhose and Syphilis troubles o e Medicines sent anywhere. P r in person on it. charge, no matter what your disease, and restore you, to perfect health. The living area in the United States and the the most wonderful beaches of all thing but burial, r. e. burial, game, owners and places in my medicine, the most excellent physicians and the hospital have given up to do, a from these the Pollinary Bay hospital:—Near Kidney, Bladder, urinary, Plasma in a Great, Lung, Spleen, Indigestion, Cere- rum, Pneum and Album, of any kind, Ethic Discernment, all attending examinations, or Pneumonia, Grey Carcinoma, B and the use of a bottle, of浸透管, Directions of Illness or of Intransport- ation, any way else so, no matter of wi- thholds treating a symptom, and anywhere. P F full periodism, in mankind, or so charge, no matter what your disease, elicits no illi- tation may be, and restores you, to perfect health. Thousands of people the best and leading ones in the United States and Europe will justify that I am one of the most wonderful healers of allopathic in the world. I am nothing but herbal, rite herbal, guest, foliage, leaves, berries, flowers and plants in my medicine. They have saved thousands that the most skilled physicians and the most hospital physicians in America and Europe have given up to die, and sold there was no cure for them. My Medicine Once the Fallen by Disease:—Heart Disease, Consumption, Blood, Kidney, Bladder, urinary, Films in any form, Varicose, Quinay, Sore Throat, Long, Bypassage, Indigestion, Constipation, Abdominal in any form, Pulse, and Arise of, any kind, Cells, Bromalized Troubles, Storm, Skin Disease, all taking supplements, all Purple Complexes, La Griffe or Pneumonia, Gear, Carbamethine, Brite, Culinary in the worst form without the use of a juice or instruc-tion, Benzene, Purple on face and body, Diabetes of Benzene or Benzene Benzene of the Kidneys. My Medicine once any dim on so matter of what nature. Govern- rance and Syphilis troubles a specialty. Medicines sent anywhere. P. F. full periodism, send, write or epi in person on 11. L. J. HAYDEN. 220 West Broad St. The Planet for an excellent gift lanet for one year silent gift--only $ 220 West Broad St... Richmond, Va. The Planet for one year in an excellent gift--only $1.50 Laws of the State of Virginia. ENDOWMENT. MENT of $300.00 for Only $3.00 .00 to $4.00 per week SICK DUES of from $25.00 to $50.00 for Only has a STRONG TREASURY and Special Deputies will give information New Lodges in Virginia. Department is known as ORDER OF CALANTHE ENDOWMENT. The Cost Is Only SICK DUES of $3.00 Per Week and from $25.00 to $50.00. apply to and Chancellor, 311 North Fourth and Keeper of Records and Seal, Richmond, Va. or to and Worthy Register of Deeds, Richmond, Va. 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. L. J. HAYDEN MANUFACTURER OF Pure Herb TO CURE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGES. If so, call and see L. J. Mapleton Manufacturer of Paro Herb Medicine, 320 West Broad Street. My Medicines cure all diseases known to what your disease, disease or different health. The thousands of people United States and Europe will qualify all healers of all complications in the Old born, grown, baptised known in my medicine. They have cared providence and the best hospital pharmacy given up to die, and there was any Disciner:—Heart Disease, Osteoarthritis, Flies in any form, Varicose, Inflammation, Constipation, Morbidity of any Kind, Cysts, Bromidal tasting substance, all Purple Gum Disease, Carbunosis, Bells, Guminess in the skin or Incontinence, Bone, Pregnancy cure or Bright Disciner of the Kidney, no matter of what nature. Geography. Full periodum, sand, write or call Mchmond, Va. one year in an only $1.50 Medicines. : PUT RE PATS CN oa 7 BERETTA OT TL ETB I ET SRS AR RAYE, oi ai eat aC A A np ee eS Notas r AR sau ant ae Tk , . — ar’ 7 POSS net RADE SEH Siabere gat gue hte RET RE OE a eb tear EEE . “oor ; fa Sm : Pe STE Sages Bape ae nah Met - . e . rer tncia area z * . 7m 7 7 ‘ HIGH GRADE JOB WORK We Do Linotype Work | Bill-Heads, ae ea Heads, Envelopes, Business @ Visiting Cards,; = We Do PréssWork : forthe Trade. _____.|,Pelides, t Blanks, Inserance Manks, Financial Cards, Ledge| for the Trade. _ - : aT . ™--™s, Labels, Checks, Check BeeXs, Minutes, Pamphlets, Whele Sheet SS ge BE 8 5 a “1, Handbills, Placards. ~ me ‘ Bd . * * gf, Pe . . e . In Fact Printing of All Kinds Executed:Promptly. : We print CALENDARS. Our prices : Wehavea supply of Fine Commence- : | We have a‘fall line of the Finest Sta-| * | are as low as is consistent with First ment Folders for Graduates of eur = tionery to be obtained anywhere in Class Werk. We furnish Invitations a . . : . fer Balls, Weddings and Special En- Educational % Hespital. Institutions. % the United States. We supply Mourn- tertainments. : » ° They are here for Yeur Inspection. ing Paper and Envelopes. no = : . = : a aa a . ; é Ua we > THE PLANET is the Leading Journal in the Country. v ‘ ——“= Devoted to the Interests of the Citizens of Color. ===. , / , fle aie Stock Room here in which we carry Book Paper, Bond Paper, Flat | ion Sree teen and. your patronage . earnestly solicited. Writings, Maifa Paper, Envloes. Card Board, Wedding Stok Infact, ‘Every| | Quel jown Ordere Promptly Attended our prices are ngher, you Gan goat ’ thing in the Printing Line. Ye, x * are lower, we stand ready to accept the Busmecs. . ee JOHN MITCHELL, JR... 2!' North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. wo x q Q 9 sy Long Distance Telephone, Monroe-2213. —a e PENROSE AND PALMER, ‘They Seek Nominations For Seat: 7 dn U8. Senate, ms a an , 5 Photos Ws Amgprionn Prose Assceistion. At the ortent request of President Binet ee ie, would’ be, & canditete fr tke me nominatios fer Untied Senator (0 succeed Seustor Shey Grae ear ee etmayec ot Harrisburg. & See Frarcrs cote don ak CUBem' Daywet, a pelcemes - Pa, ween the silico wes, : him, died. He was eet. 7 0 otete policemen. > - eed bin beetver Witter: bad erdeted oat of Wayemtere by gun, o.ter they bed. visited. sev. err) ond bo-emejuieuty. Tary celriarew, amt wen the efiver ' pursued them thoy opened fre. , Abram admitted before he died that {t wan he who killed Daywalt. A sir! also was shot during the pistol battle between the outlaw brothers and the policeman. : After the battlo with Daywalt the brothers fled to theiz home in the for eat near tho Maryland line. . At daylight a posne led by Sheriff Walker and Davies, a state policeman, ‘went to the home of the brothers, where Abram Barnes was abot and William Darnes surrendered. Aska 12,000 a Year to Wed On. Marshal! R. Kernochan, socloty man, composer and a,member of nine clubs, asked the nupreme court in New York to increase his-allowance to that he could marry a Kis] without money. * | Mr. Kergochan has been receiving $8760 a year from the eatate of an aunt, Miss. Marie Marshall, of Vir- ginls. He wants this- allowance raised to $12,000. - . A: Feferee recommended an allow. ance of $9000, on the ground that Mr. Kernoctran had been brought up in wurroundings which led bim {ato er, travagance beyond bis means. 1 ee Meek ee eee Miss Grace Quaide,- twenty-three years ol, of . Cleveland, Oblo, who shot her sweetheart, J. G. Alder, and then herself, because Alder told Ser he was going to marry another girl, digd. Hen last words before abe lapsed fato unconsciousness were: “Tm glad,t did it. T had nothing to Hive for. 1 pleaded with him to marry me’ ti spite of his parents’ objection. Then he told me he was in love with another girh I then shot him, and then myself”. | Alder will Uve, physicians say. Finds Victim of the War. | ‘While he was digging @ feace post hele en his father’s farm, near Brown- ville, Ma, Claude Wastler found the heads of 2 man that had beea buried Mater two fect of earth. The skeleton Wis intact’ and it fs pelieved that it wes that of a Union soldier who was killed by a Coafederate aliarpshooter a few days before.the batle of Antic tom. * j Kills Steter Pieyina Indian.- | Left at home to mind’ ble fifteen- ‘menths-old sister, Joseph Janety, aged eleven years, of Scranton, Pa, found & email YiSe fa the hease and started Putting the baby in a bed, the bey GEL, yelled the wlegers Tos oearen yatiod r weapoe. was Gischarged ond the butict struck tho baby in the left o7e, passed clear (iveugh the breia sed killed i te avers sere pe anes thee te (6 pet Inow' tho'gun’ wes lends,” | me — et of Tremont, Pa. was found on a porch at Pine Grove, with an empty polson Dottie by her aide and died an hour later. 7 n It Is pad that sho went away with a traveling man on Tuesday and wax caught by a relative and sent home from Pine Grove, She gxain left ber home on an early train, x Several montis ago sho ran away with » moving picturo man and was caught in Dauphin county. The man Ia now serving an olghteen months’ sail sentence for the offvnre. female Aritet Coramite Suicide, Miss Genevieve Allis, one of the best known women painters of Amer- fea, committed suicide. by throwing horwel finto tte Houratonic river at Derby, Conti. It {8 bolleved by her rolatives that sho was mentally deranged at the time. Her mother dthd recently, and the artist has takon-ber loss much tu beart. _ | Envied Booth Tarkington's Hand. | Bouth Tarkington, Wke many Uttera- tears, writes 2 wretched bund, Of this be sald In New York recently: ” “Once, crossing to Naples,31 sat in my dock chair with pad and fonotain pen at work on a. short story. . A yeang Yeorian stopped before me. “By gosh,’ bo said, ‘I wish, I could write as well a8 you do.” 3 “I smiled, and tho’ Peortan resumed his promenade. The nert time he pass- €d ale he astd again: “Gee. whut a band? If I could only write ike that! é “Again I umiled a Sattered emile, and the Peuriaa made another round of tho deck, then sald a third time: ““Ob, if 1 could only write @ band ke yours!” “Nettled w little by this third inées ruption, T wald: “Well, what would you do tf you could 2 “Go to China,’ said the Peortas, ‘and write ibelx for tea boxes.’ "—New Orieavs Rtatex. . According to Business Principles. “The bocrding house keeper did &@ characteriatlc thing when be went aft- er x departing boarder-who bad tried to encape payment by going om a steamer.” .- ¢ “What did be.do? * 5 “He boarded the veesel end lodged a couplaiut."—Baltimore Americas. Profeesiona| Rule, Ex-Patient—Yoor bill o€ $20, deewr, sltegetber too much Why, was only a bescache 1 wad * ; Docter—Quite se: but, my Gear afr, f Gingnoped the cave a0 Incipient brite fever, and my bill ts cende owt aceerd- tugty.—Bexton Tropecript, Co te ‘fe: nemeren Gteak: yi “Be your. baby won a prt wine an ee Oo “Yeu” pepited the pretg bet verring father, “And 1 guens we'll isore out of the commuulty. All the envious neighboix wilt rexent ft nx ling as be ‘Lives."—Wrebington, Star. a. .. Bociety Goesip: | Perey Plenty pliuke= 0 bear strange stories abont tw Hetty treats hee _ hosband.. | Marigold) Moluprop-Yer: they any abe kixnen him fu the parier and kicks him tn the busement.—dudze : + The Gorrow of Her Life. “Hace you vver known in) rent din appointment 7° : “Ob, yor. Tanee fell In toe with a Fery nice man before | disccemd that he wan alreuly nnirrteal " Vercult Brew A Rib React. Wile: Paw, why wan Adin created firat?. Paw—Te elve btm a’ chanrs to aay something. my son.—Cincinnat! Ey- qutrer. $3.50 Recipe Free. For Weak Men. ir Rees i ee Sad We have in our possession @ pre- scription for nerveus dability, lack of vigor, weakeved manhood, failing memory and lame beck, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured 90 ‘many worn and nerves’ men right ia their own homes—witheut say ed@}- ditional help or me@ieine—that we hink every man whe wighes to regain his manly power and virility, quiekiy and quietly, qhould have a copy. So We have determined to esad & copy, of the prescription free ef charge, 4 a plain ordivary sealed “earelege to any man whe will write us fer ft. ‘This prescription comes fram 4 physician whe hes mate « special rely the restacting eombisetien fer oa ova tet care oe Gcftatent manhood and Viger fallurs ever put tagetber. ‘We thiak we ewe it te esr ttlew- men te, cond them a cups te, epad- dence so thet any men anyuhee whe oa aoa ine aha Sekainc hated o@ caihares mag etap bites with hasuntei patent o sure what we believe tp ihe werd ot hee ent reece so. we tee ml CE SS OT eS. .& ae rman, - Gb. a . a oo 3 i Ce wires Coes <xt pe mee i os | Giving Happiness. : To make some novk of God's eres. thon a little frultfuler. better, more worthy of God, to inake some buman hearts a little wiser, manfuller, bap- pler, more plesed, lene accursed—tt de a-work fur'a God.—-Carlyle. Hane Schmidi Convicted of Murder. Hans Schmidt, the priest murderer of Anna Aunuuller, was convicted of murder tn the frst degroe by a jury in the supreme court ta New York, and Justice Davis will xentence him on ‘Wednn: .ay neat to dic tn the electric chairs sl AGENTS FOR THE PLANET. RICHMOND, VA. : Mire. Annie Walbarrow, (th & Broad. Peter Thompesn, 716.N. Fire st. ree. . Wom. H. @oott, 2213 B. Main Oc N. Winston, 587 Brfok Ave. William B. Swith. 3 W. Leigh Bt. Tom Bird. Thomas Page, 315 State Street. Clarence Willams . 1411 Rows Street. ” @. C. Waller. 1166 W. Leigh Bt. @. Dandridge, 107 ¥.. Baber parest. BALTIMORE, MD. . ¥. C. Pretie, 1112 Penn. Ave. * Tie pase ae | LONG BRANCH, M. J. - Jence W. Ehreaves, 99 Lippincott Ave : OaRLAND, CAL, 1. W. Meby: 1706-7em oe. 1 ©, Aen, E107 Monae! Ave. Charien G. Tevki, 761-s0ra wt. . CLEVELAND, ©. - 1, B Dentam, (08 Cou Aye. LP. Dave, 9004 Gates Ave. Bayt Mi. Wesver, OUOS Guitat Ave _, UR LEVERPOOL, 0. Lia, Brondions, 616 Visgnaie Ave | BROOKLYN, X. ¥. John H. Ashby, 185 @teubem st. TARBORO, N. 0. V. B. Howard. STAUNTON VA. J. H. Allen, 120 8. Aogasta Bt STEUBENVILLE, O. W. a. Greene, 753 N. 8th Bt. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Harold P, Doaglass, 11 N. Kentucky Avenue John 8. Leo, 101 N. Now York Ave. ‘NEWARK, N. J, Chas. IT, Lantear, 100 Bank 8t. WILMINGTON, N. 0. ‘am, H. Moore. NOBFOLE. VA. Walter R. Henry, 19 0 Avenne, Huntersville. John DeBona. 610 Uharch Mm. Thomas ©. W. Perry, 2 Jonesy Place. cmcaco. 1 C. Cunningham, 3242 State St. A. D. Hayes, 5640 Wtate Bt. R. M. Harvey, 3934 Mate Street W. Gaughan, 2636 State. Strest. ‘FaRMVELA, VA. , Rev, RG. Ademe, 318 Geath ME WASHINGTON, D.C | olambia News Agency. 931-D @t.,' Ww. . s | Ra NO” . B, Blount, 23 W. Worth m8. | PRRLADMLPTEA, PA. LP. Mmckona, 111¢ Pine Street. omen B. Warwick. 354 @ 11th Be. A Geten,. 1611 Prewater m, 1981 Pine Great. : preresuna; Pa. loeree Cabasias, 4 White &. .- 1, Lowi, 1767 Write Ave. J, Z. Camm, 1088 Wyme Avence, . DANVELR VA. 4 ercy A. Chant, 117 Geaghend i ; Spoyuance. zy t =. | wmemey |, ‘Bamuel Hobbs, 238 W. 127th Bt, B. A. Willtams, 200 W. 634m. J. KE Schmidt, 263 W. S5ch mt. ‘Lor vA. * Rey. R. J. Langston. — ASBURY PARK, N. J.. R, Bell, 108 Springwood Ave. SALT LAK CITY, UTAH. Charlee Ladwig, P. 0. Box 1776. LOUMVILLE, KY. ned ©. Brown, 1316 W. Green 64 | NEW ORLEANS, LA. . World's News Co., Box 1124. e 4.0, mith, 202.8, Rampart nevéig Yerpelenore &t. eo ALEXANDRIA, LA. : W. MM. King, 1031 Lee St. . MONESSEN, PA. . Gmith & Williame, 603 sixth ot : LMESBURG, VA, . Misa Cora L.. Wright, ~ . FLORENCE, &. 6, ; B. 8. Wooster, 7 * i _ YONKERS, N. ¥. = Jobn W. Adams, ae N, Main oe.” SLUEFIELYAW. Va. Richard K. Watkins ' PULASKI, VA. Se J. M. Batord. , : .. MEMPHIS, TENN. jos. A. J. Cochrell, 343 1-2 Beale Av. COLUMBUS, Ga. S.A. Rogers, 1443 First Ave, : ire. Me ie ates 7 . SMITHVILLE, TEX. jer. a. Denman, _: : ‘ HEARNE, THX. /RM Lee, Box idt. | seo ey oe ee ER wat. 1. @.. . ee ns ```markdown ``` Abraham Lincoln and the --- THROUGHOUT his life, that was marked by many sorrows, Abraham Lincoln frequently expressed his sympathy, deep and sincere, for the poor and downtrodden. It was his feeling for the slave that set his feet first in the path which led him to the presidency and to martyrdom. In New York city, during the visit which included the making of the famous speech in Cooper institute, he came most closely into contact with the very poor. The meeting took place in February, 1860. Its story is told as follows in "The Everyday Life of Abraham Lincoln:" It appears that on the Sunday which Mr. Lincoln spent in New York city, he visited a Sunday school in the notorious region called Five Points and there made a short address to the scholars. After his return to Springfield one of his neighbors, hearing of this, thought it would be a good subject for bantering Mr. Lincoln about and accordingly visited him for that purpose. This neighbor was generally known as "Jim," just as Lincoln was called "Abe." The following account of Jim's visit, furnished by Edward Eggleston, shows that he did not derive as much fun from the bantering as he had expected: "He started for 'Old Abe's' office, but, bursting open the door impulsively, found a stranger in conversation with Mr. Lincoln. He turned to retrace his steps, when Lincoln called out, Jim, what do you want? 'Nothing.' 'Yes, you do. Come back.' Aft er some entreaty Jim approached Mr. Lincoln and remarked, with a twinkle in his eye: 'Well, Abe, I see you have been making a speech to Sunday school children. What's the matter? 'Sit down, Jim, and I'll tell you about it. And with that Lincoln put his feet on the store and began: "When Sunday morning came I didn't know exactly what to do. Wash burne asked me where I was going. I told him I had nowhere to go, and he proposed to take me down to the Five Points Sunday school to show me something worth feeling. I was very much interested by what I saw. Presently Mr. Pearse came up and spoke to Mr. Washburne, who intro- C. A. JASON HE WAS REPEATING THE LITTLE RONG FROM MEMORY duced me. Mr. Peace, wanted us to speak. Was thirsty of life and then I was dreaded to speak. "I remembered that Mr. Peace said they were thirsty and fondless, and I thought of the time when I had been plucked by terrible poverty. And so I told them that I had been poor; that I remembered when my toes stuck out through my broken shoes in winter; when my arms were out at the elbows; when I surrendered with the cold. And I told them there was only one rule. That was always do the very best you can. I told them that I had always tried to do the very best I could, and that if they would follow that rule they would get along somehow. That was about what I said. "And when I got through Mr. Pence said it was just the thing they needed. And when the school was dismissed all the teachers came up and shook hands with me and thanked me for it." "Just here Mr. Lincoln put his hand in his pocket and remarked that he had never heard anything that touched him as had the songs which those children sang. With that he drew forth a little book, remarking that they had given him one of the books from which they sang. He began to read a piece with all the earnestness of his great earnest soul. "In the middle of the second verse Jim felt a choking in his throat and a tickling in his nose. At the beginning, of the third verse he saw that the stranger was weeping, and his own team fell fast. Turning toward Lincoln, who was reading behind on, he saw the great, blinding An feothills ever do, his grand and lofty height. An years remove us from that time of swifful throes, Like travelers who leave behind the earth's uplift And journey on across the plain, on looking back Perceive the clust'ring hills dwarf into nothingness. While one tall, sun kissed mount come clearer into view. So distance doth reveal to us this peerless man. O'ertopping all his age in solemn majesty. Too pure for pride, too wise for show, his life was keyed To simple truth and right, as needle unto pole. Regardless of the speech of men he kept his way. Nor ever swerved from what to him seemed duty's path. Though it led up to untried heights or down through depths In days most perilous unto the Nation's life. When south from north was torn and civil war raged on, His hand was guiding all. And to his dauntless will. His clear, strong mind, his honest, loyal heart, we owe Our undivided country, one from lakes to gulf. From sea to sea, united in prosperity. From darkest bondage into liberty and light, Nor lacked thou cloud by day or fire by night, for these Were battle smoke and hurid campfire gleams, also, Though not by wish of thine, for tender was thy heart As any little child's, and much thou didst deplore War's stern necessity. No act of thine shows aught Of hatred or revenge, for thou didst love all men And wish them well. Brave soul, true soul, great soul, We lay with gratitude this wreath upon thy head And thank thee for thy life and mourn thy mortyr death. THE FIGHT FOR THE GREAT SAFETY OF THE WORLD A L WOW T hears in his eyes, so that he could not possibly see the pages. He was repenting that little song from memory. How often he had read it or how long his sweet and simple accents continued to reverberate through his soul no one can know." towers a mighty mountain peak have lesser hills This great man stood, his greatness only dimly guessed By those who crowded round his feet, obscuring thus. IKE all high souls, he little cared for trivial things. What meaner natures crave and intrigue to obtain. The gauds and plaudits of the world, were sought to him. HOU mighty one, fit instrument in God's own hand For purposes divine, well didst then lend myself Unto His will who destined this fair land of ours For Freedom's own. Like Moses, then didst lead a race By TOWNSEND ALLEN towers a mighty mountain peak be This great man stood, his great guessed By those who crowded round his thus, his ever do, his grand and lofty height remove us from that time of swifle t elers who leave behind the earth's up key on across the plain, on looking be the clust'ring hills dwarf into nothing tall, sun kissed mount comenclearen be doth reveal to us this peerless ma- g all his age in solemn majesty. KE all high souls, he little cared for What meaner natures crave and intr The gauds and plaudits of the work to him. for pride, too wise for show, his life truth and right, as needle unto pole of the speech of men he kept his w served from what to him seemed d led up to untried heights or down to most perilous unto the Nation's life. h from north was torn and civil war was gulding all. And to his dauntless strong mind, his honest, loyal heart, ded country, one from lakes to gulf, to sea, united in prosperity. OU mighty one, fit instrument in God For purposes divine, well didst thou Unto His will who destined this fair For Freedom's own. Like Moses, thu a race best bondage into liberty and light, thou cloud by day or fire by night, he smoke and lurid campfire gleams, and by wish of thine, for tender was th the child's, and much thou didst deple ncessity. No act of thine shows a or revenge, for thou didst love all me them well. Brave soul, true soul, g h gratitude this wreath upon thy best thee for thy life and mourn thy marty Words and Doeds. Cast forth thy act, thy word, into the ever living, ever working universe. It is a seed grain that cannot die. Un- method today, it will be found flourishing as a immuno grove after a thousand years.—Curlyia. A hat worn at home by Mexicans may cost anywhere from 5 cents to 800. The better ones weigh from six to eight pounds and curvy many children's hats of silver and gold trimming. The greatest print, cannot be read through a gold eagle—Speech at Baldwin Hall, IL, June 26, 1887. Wanting to work is so rare an event that it should be encouraged.—Note to Major Ramsey, Oct. 17, 1861. Let not him who is houseless pull down the house of another, but let him work diligently and build one for himself, thus by example assuring that his own shall be safe when built.—Reply to New York Workingmen, March 21, 1864. Men are not flattered by being shown that there has been a difference of purpose between the Almighty and them.—Letter to Thurlow Weed, March 18, 1865. The better part of one's life consists of his friendships.—Letter to Joseph Gillespie, July 13, 1840. I want in all cases to do right and most particularly so in all cases with women.—Letter to Miss Mary Owens, Aug. 16, 1837. There is no grievance that is a fit object of redress by mob law.—Lyceum Address, Jan. 27, 1837. The severest justice may not always be the best policy—Message to Congress, July 17, 1852. If in your own judgment you cannot be an honest lawyer, resolve to be honest without being a lawyer—Notes For a Law Lecture, July 1, 1850. I have said nothing but what I am willing to live by and, if it be the pleasure of Almighty God, to die by—Address in Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Feb. 22, 1801. Every blade of grass is a study....Agricultural Address, Sept. 30, 1859. I shall do nothing in malice. What I deal with is too vast for malicious dealing.-Letter to Cuthbert Bullitt. July 28, 1862. London's Lincoln Memorial. The suggestion of a Lincoln memorial in London in celebration of the 100 years peace recalls the fact that the great librator is already commemorated in the British capital by the Lincoln tower at Christchurch. The tower, 200 feet high; was built by Americans at the close of the civil war in appreciation of the sympathy extended by the Rev. Newman Hall and his congregation to the northern cause when public opinion in England was almost entirely on the side of the south. The stars and stripes are in wrought in the stonework of the tower and the British lion and American eagle adorn it. WHEN LINCOLN FACED A MOB. It was during a political campaign in Springfield, Ill., before the war that Lincoln protected Edward D. Baker from a mob which threatened to drag him off the stand. "Baker was speaking in a large room," says Arnold, biographer of Lincoln. "rented and used for the court sessions, and Lincoln's office was in an apartment over the courtroom and communicating with it by a trapologist. Lincoln was in his office, going to Baker through the cupboard, when Baker, becoming excited, abused the Democrats, many of whom were present. A cry was raised, "Pull him off the stand!" "The instant Lincoln heard the cry, knowing a general fight was imminent, his athletic form was seen descending from above through the opening of the trapdoor, and springing to the side of Baker and waving his hand for silence, he said with dignity: 'Gentlemen, let us not disgrace the age and country in which we live. This is a land where freedom of speech is guaranteed. Baker has a right to speak. I am here to protect him, and no man shall take him from this stand if I can prevent it. Quiet was restored, and Baker finished his speech without interruption." --- How General Thomas T. Eckert, former head of the Western Union Telegraph company, nearly lost his commission during the civil war was related on the witness stand during the trial in New York of the contest over the general's will. The Rev. James Velt of New York quoted General Eckert as saying in 1882: "When I was an officer in charge of the telegraph bureau with the rank of captain Secretary of War Stanton called me to his office. He told me he had received advice that I was not attending to my duties and that my dismissal had been written out. "While I was standing speechless before him I felt a hand on my shoulder, and some one said: 'I vouch for Captain Eckert. I have had occasion to go to his office several times, and I always found him there.' "It was Abraham Lincoln. Stanton broke the silence. I apologize to Captain Eckert' he said." Ex-Senator Cullom Dies. Ex-Senator Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois, died in Washington after an illness of more than a week, during which he hovered between life and death. His last words were a dish that he might have lived to see the completion of the national memorial to Abraham Lincoln, who was his personal friend. He was the resident member of the Lincoln memorial commission. Death was done as much to debility incident to age, Mr. Cullom being in his eighty-fifth year, as to any particular maledy, although it was directly due to a bronchial affection and a weak heart. Mrs. Blain—Yes, and a woman can jaw and jaw and be a perfect angel doll—Exchange. THE NEGRO FARMER A Paper That Helps People to Become Better Farmers is an Aid to the Church, the School and to the Secular and Religious Papers It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee Institute Post Office, Every-Other-Week for the present, a national farm paper to be known as THE NEGRO FARMER. It will be published in the interest of Negro landowners, tenant farmers and of those who employ Negro labor. There is no other strictly farm newspaper in the world devoted to the interest of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm newspapers enjoy huge circulations and there is no reason why a farm paper in the interest of Negroes should not prove equally successful. In fact, occupying an exclusive field it should enjoy a success far beyond that of the usual farm publication. It is proposed to circulate this paper among the 2,000,000 black farmers of the United States. The paper, will be eight pages, of about the size of "The Country Gentleman." DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON STATES: The Taukereg Institute has no financial interest or control over this new publication, but some of the active officers of the institution are interested in its success and believe that it will not only accomplish great good but will be a paying investment. The paper is backed by a strong organization and funds have been provided in advance to assure its publication. Those in active control of THE NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good will. —BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. The success of this project is assured because of the solid and sensible lines upon which it is, being laid out. All the capital stock has been subscribed for. The subscription price is $1 vertisements are invited. Club papers will be arranged for on ready to receive Subscriptions. The first issue of the paper Address all communications to: THE NEGX TUSKEGEE I We offer you, the Latest of Moderate Figure, than you can o Special Attention Paid so Interior View Work. We will also be pleased to from Old Photos, A Specialty. Geo. O. Brown 603 North 2nd St., 'Phone, 577. A. D. Funeral Director, Emi All Orders Promptly Filled on phone. Halls rented for me Plenty of room with all necess. Band Wagons for Hire at reasonable Carriages, Buggies, etc. Keep supplies. No. 212 East (Residence OPEN ALL DAY AND NEG The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions are invited. Clubbing rates with importers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis by to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. The first issue of the paper will appear February. Press all communications to: THE NEGRO FARM TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, AL PHOTOS. We offer you, the Latest and Most Artistic Photos Figure than you can obtain elsewhere. Special Attention Paid to Children. Enlarged View Work. We will also be pleased to Quote you Prices of Old Photos, A Specialty. Beo. O. Brown, PHOTOGRAPHY 3 North 2nd St., Richmond, 577. A. D. PRICE General Director, Embalmer and Lodge. All Orders Promptly Filled at Short. Notice by mail. Halls rented for meetings and also for room with all necessary conveniences. Wargons for Hire at reasonable rates and nothings, Buggies, etc. Keep constantly on hand. No. 212 East Leigh Street. (Residence, Next Door.) OPEN ALL DAY AND NIGHT—Men on Duty The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Advertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important Negro newspapers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We are now ready to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements. The first issue of the paper will appear February first, 1914. Ad dress all communications to: THE NEGRO FARMER TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. PHOTOS. We offer you, the Latest and Most Artistic Photos, of a More Moderate Figure than you can obtain elsewhere. Special Attention Paid to Children. Enharging and Copying Interior View Work. We will also be pleased to Quote you Friends on Exterior and from Old Photos. A Specialty. Geo. O. Brown, PHOTOGRAPHER, 603 North 2nd St., Richmond, Va. Funeral Director, Embalmer and Liveryman. All Orders Promptly Filled at Short. Notice by telegraph or telephone. Halls rented for meetings and also Entertainment. Plenty of room with all necessary conveniences. Large Pianle or Band Wargons for Hire at reasonable rates and nothing but first-class Carringues, Buggies, etc. Keep constantly on hand fine funeral supplies. WE PRINT Nearly anything that can be printed. Envelopes, letterheads and business cards are specialties. Let us show you samples and quote prices. The quality of the material will be of the best, and the prices may surprise you. Tiny Goust. The republic of Goust is a square mile in the Pyrenees, which for the last three centuries has been, recognized by Spain and France as independent. It has a population of about 150 weavers. They are ruled by a council of elders and pay no taxes or duties of any sort. This civic unit is so tiny that it has to go abroad for its cure of soils and body, for it has neither physician nor priest, for these needs it has to go to Laruns, the nearest French town. Even the dead must leave Goust to find concentrated ground in which to lie, the coffins being silt downhill and thus out of the smallest republic in the world. Hilda Caline, eleven years old, of Seacill, L. I. is near death from hiccoughing, which has lasted more than two months and has reduced the girl to a skeleton. Hilda began to hiccough on Thanksgiving Day. The attacks at first were spasmatic, but after two weeks they became almost incessant. Physicians have been unable to do anything to check the attacks, which appear to have their origin in the stomach rather than the throat. Her doctors say that unless nature asserts itself and stops the incessant huffing the child will die. They are worried, they declare, to cope with malady. $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Ad- ding rates with important Negro news- a satisfactory basis. We are now and Advertisements. er will appear February first, 1914. PRO FARMER INSTITUTE, ALA. OTOS. And Most Artistic Photos, on a More Articulate elsewhere. Children. Balarging and Copying Quotes you Price on Exterior and n, PHOTOGRAPHER, Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. PRICE, Bolmer and Liveryman. At Short Notice by telegraph or te- ledings and also Entertainments. Livery convenience. Large Picnic or table rates and nothing but first-class constantly on hand fine funeral At Leigh Street. Next Door.) UNT—Man on Duty All Night. Subscribe to the Richmond Planet. THE ECONOMY, 316 North Third Street. FINE TAILORING CLEANING DYING AND REPAIRING. CBITMAN M. WHITE, Propristor. STRAUS' SPECIAL Old Yacht Club, PURE WHISKEY WILL satisfy the Lover on the Right Bird of Shoreham. Special Prizes We Have All Grades of Good Liquor, Cigars and Beers, Coffe and Ses. Lt. ISAAC STRAUS & CO., 422 K. Broad St., Richmond, Virginia. St. Peter's in Rome St. Peter's is certainly the most amazing church in the world. It is not beautiful—I am satisfied that no true artist would grant that—but after you have been all over Europe and have been the venerous edifice of the palace it still sticks in your mind as astonishing—perhaps the most astonishing list of all—From Therefore Bridging "A Traveler at Party." ```markdown ``` THE SMITH-LEVER BILL DISCUSSION Striking Views on a Measure That Provides a Fund for Agricultural Colleges Among White People, but Makes No Provision For Similar Schools Among Afro-Americans. New York.-The National Association For the Advancement of Colored People held a special public meeting in Cooper Union on Thursday evening, Jan. 20, to protest against the Smith-Lever bill now pending in the United States senate. The object of the measure is to provide a fund for agricultural colleges in the south among white people, but makes no provision for similar schools among the colored people. The meeting was largely attended by both white and colored people and was enthusiastic from the start. Ex congressman William S. Bennet presided. The speakers were Miss Lillian D. Wald, Oswald Garrison Villard and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois. In his introductory remarks the Hon. Mr. Behnet said in part: 'The suple indifference of the peo ple, especially in the northern states, to the cruel injustice of the situation is precisely similar to the attitude of mind of the ancestors and predecessors of the same people in the fifties. We are worse than the 'Cotton Whigs'. The Cotton Whig slightly closed his eyes to a deplorable situation and wanted everything left, in statue quo, so that he could make money. To do the Cotton Whigs justice, they realized that the abolition of slavery would be a AUGUST HON. WILLIAM S. BENNETT. difficult procedure, and therefore their attitude was not entirely selfish. Our is. We are denying justice to an aspiring and rising people simply because their rising costs us some personal inconvenience. We are proving ourselves hypocrites. "For years we have urged the Negro to improve and have assured him that as he did so he could take the position in organized society which his training warranted. He, has acted upon the faith of our promise, and now that he is acquiring education, culture and property we are forging everything that we have said to him and attempting to segregate him, not any more because he lacks the requisite education, cultivation and means, but for the naked reason that he is a Negro. "In the south we are denying him as a citizen the rights which the constitution guaranteed, and in the north by acquiescing we are consenting to the monstrous doctrine that, for the purpose of being counted for representation in congress and in the electoral college the Negro is a man, a citizen and a brother, while for all other purposes he is a mere beast of burden. We forget one unshaken truth. No action in all history which has suffered injustice to prevail, which has continued hypocryt, which has been false to its own professions, but has lost in failure and in suffering—painted in the end to the uttermost farthing for such injustice and hypocryt." This question of segregation looms up in my mind as of mountainous orience. It involves an eternal principle, the principle of defying the human being which was proclaimed as the cornerstone of our national edifice and retreated after the experience of duty, two years by the best American war. However helpless the nation collectively may be, because of the prejudice and injustice among the individual, we constitute the nation, it cannot be contrary to a standard, which it collectively may be. The appointed agreement at Washington and the fin mestom, widespread effect of it on the country, at large, especially the south and the important to let pass without letting the world know the judgment of social thinkers upon it. "The nation has taken a great tan to protect itself when it needs not to harm like the different elements that make up our country, that all may get together for one great purpose—free opportunity to each, that the best type may be developed. There must be confusion in the minds of many who come to us to the difference between our high national motives and the acts of the individual. I do not want to add to the flame that has been kindled—far from it. Such contribution as I can make to this glaciation is to dwell with all the emphasis within my power upon the wrong that we do ourselves when we wrong or degrade or in any way injure any of the people who are in our midst. We commit ourselves to a wrong or a degradation or an injury when we do not protest against it." Mr. Villard, chairman of the board of directors of the association, made the principal address of the evening. "This bill as it stands represents a radical step in the movement for rural discrimination against negroes in the south," he asserted. "Coning on the beaks of the campaign for farm segregation, it makes it possible to deprive the Negroes of their share of federal appropriations for agricultural education by allowing southern legislatures to give the entire amount to white colleges. Members of the committee which framed the bill and of the house and senate, he said, "have admitted that this fact was taken into consideration and that the colored colleges would doubtless get little of the money. The only bill under which they have benefited was that of 1850, which provided for equitable division of the funds as does the Jones amendment to the Smith-Leveng bill, for which the association is fighting now." Mr. Villard characterized the bill as one of the most vicious that have in a long time brought before the federal gov't, in the issue of ratifying a policy of race discrimination. Mr. Villard continued. "Now I want to say a few words to you. I must have an extraordinary position in which I can倔倔 party finds itself today, and president preaching a new treatise and a number of reactionary senators, congressmen and cabinet officers urging a new slavery. For the violent and Negro southern senators—it is to then I want to pay my respects tonight—are of the most reactionary kind. There is no more amazing spectacle in our public life than the ogerness with which they mollify the now familiar slogan that the people shall rule; that special privilege must cease; that we must have bigger rule by the people that the bosses must go; that Wall street must be put in its proper place and the alliance between big business and politics cease. There are no losses today compatible to them; there are none others elected to office who so clearly repent only a minority of the adults with in their election districts or state there are none others the country over as determined that all the people shall not rule, but only a fraction thereof. They are today before God and the nation the chief apostle of reason—the Vardhamans. Tilhame, Hulk Smiths and all the rest of the Negro battling crowd who have risen to eminence on the back of the Negro, defaming and oppressing him as the went. Then, when they fail to rise, you cheerfully assert that this proves the Negro incapable of advancing and half brother to an ox. You deprive the Negro child of all schooling, an 5,000 are deprived in Atlanta, turn him adrift to room in a slum stroots, and then if he grows up an animal you say the responsibility is in him; that that proves him a beast and his race inherently criminal. Never was there a more brazen assertion that a people cannot rise in the scale of civilization and a more determined effort to prevent their rising. "But I have another indictment for these men. I claim that they misrepresent the heart and conscience and brains of the true south, the south of chivalry and fair play—a real south that has lain dormant, but is beginning now to stir. It is not for nothing that we have a Brecknidge of Kentucky foremost among our workers in the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People. It is of no little importance that our protest against the segregation of the races in Washington was upheld to the letter by another Brecknidge in his newspaper in Kentucky. It is of the utmost significance that the papers by southern men read before the southern sociological conference last spring and published under the title of "The Human Way" voice the same sentiments to be heard at our National Association For the Advancement of Colored People meetings—for instance, denunciation of the Jimcrow car and a demand for the ballot for the worthy black man. "It mounts when a prominent southern educator came to our annual meeting in New York last year and declared that what the Negro needed in the south was not less but more social equality, and a proposal for a national race commission to study the problem, which we laid before the president last May, was conceived by a Mississippiian, now a resident of Texas. These are the men, we believe, who represent the quickening conscience of the new south which the anti-Negro senators and congressmen utterly misrepresent." Virginians to Organize in Newark, N. J. A movement has been started in Newark, N. J., to organize a mutual benefit society among resident Virginia. The movement was instigated by members of the society of the Souls of Virginia, an incorporated institution in Brooklyn. Memoirs, Allen W. Sydnor and John E. Pikman of Newark have been requested by the Brooklyn organization to take charge of the work in Newark. PERSISTENCE IN BUSINESS WINS Interesting Account of the Progress Which Afro-Americans Are Making In New Western Metropolis Against Great Odd—Succose. Due to the United Efforts of the People. BY RALPH W. TYLB. BY RALPH W. TYLER. Kansas City, Mo. This city's fame throughout the self satisfied east coast apparently usps its stockyards, its abattoirs and its beef hamburs, and yet no city in the world, not even Paris, can boast of so beautiful and extensive a system of boulevards or more handsome residences, many of which are palaces that will rival the homes of New York miliamores which line Riverside drive. The colored people throughout the country have just as erroneous an idea of Kansas City's colored population. Just as faint a conception or knowledge of the bustle and progress of the race in this city. If you want the very last evidence of race progress, race loyalty and cooperation it is to be found in this city. There is an arc of mistlethood colored men and women rarely seen, and an evidence of business thrift and activity unparalleled anywhere by anyone. And withdrew there are cultures and remembrance the result of those found in social town Washington or at the presumed "thought of the universe" - Boston. The amount invested here by colored men and women in business enterprises is said to be $200,000, and more than $5,000,000 in real estate is in the possession of the race. This tells something of the progress made and being made by the race in this new metropolis of the west. There are thirty-two churches, ninety-one schoolteachers and twelve modern school buildings to conserve the educational desires of the race. Thirty physicians, four dentists, eight lawyers and six or seven pharmacists, with the ministers and teachers, form a professional coterie the equal of the same number of whites here or elsewhere. The race is represented actively in thirty-six different lines of business, and in every line success is being recorded, and the race unity prevailing assures continuation of this success. In my visit here I have been impressed with the unusual enthusiasm and confidence in the ability of the people to succeed against great odds. One reason assigned, and a very potent one, too, for the wonderful progress being made by the race in business is that this is the home of the banner local Negro Business league in the country and that it has for its president Fortune J. Weaver, one of the most active working men I have ever met. In Kansas City he is dutiful the "live wire." As indicating the activity of the Negro Business league it may be said that, although herefore laying claim to the largest membership and greatest activity, since November last seventy five new members have been added. The Kansas City Sun under the able management of Editor Nelson C. Crews constitutes another very helpful aid to race progress. Even the women have become insulated with the business spirit and quite a number of these are engaged in good doing businesses of establishments. Among the many men engaged in business for themselves are Dr. E. S. Lee, McCampbell & Houston, F. J. Weaver, C. A. Franklin, A. W. Harris and John H. Fairley. Eighteenth street for several blocks and the intersecting and parallel streets of the immediate vicinity present a most busy and encouraging scene, with its many colored business establishments and offices of colored professional men and the throngs of loyal race men and women who conceive it to be their bounden duty to patronize them in order to afford increased opportunities for the young men and women of the race. One of the delightful and interesting characters among the colored men of this city is Professor J. D. Rowser. Although retired from active participation in the real bustling life of the city, he is as much interested as ever in the progress of the race. I have always observed when visiting a city that in proportion to the excellence of its schools and the activity of its local business league just in that proportion was the race making educational and material progress. Kansas City's colored schools are in a very excellent condition and are doing great work under the supervision of a most efficient corps of teachers; and the Western university, just across the river, under President H. T. Kealing, is most intimately associated in the work of betterment in Kansas City. The teachers, ministers, physicians, lawyers and dentists, while co-operating enthusiastically to advance the material progress of the race, also serve to develop and maintain a charming culture which robs business of that too close application merely for the dollars and cents. There are 30,000 colored people in this city, and their high per capita wealth of $100 is the proof offered as to how well they have learned the lesson of getting something which other people wait, which the wizard of Tuskegee has been so earnestly and effectively teaching. Germany's Forces. About 50 per cent, of all the forces in Germany belong to the state or to municipalities. DO You Get Your Paper Regularly? FINE SHOWING FOR BOTH BRANCHES OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-READ AND CONSIDER-VIRGINIA DOING GRAND WORK January 19—John Adam Sheffey, Summit Lodge, No. 80. $ 50.00 January 19—Joseph Logan, Ebenezer Lodge, No. 116. $ 150.00 January 19—John H. Kidd, Rocoe Lodge, No. 4. $ 150.00 January 16—Joe Fountain, Douglas Lodge, No. 69. $ 50.00 Feb. 3—E. H. Armheld, Friendship Lodge, No. 3. $ 150.00 Feb. 3—William Kee, Lovely Mt. Lodge, No. 57. $ 150.00 Feb. 4—Daniel Reid, Jonathan-Lodge, No. 20. $ 150.00 Feb. 7—Andrew McCunnan, King David Lodge, 193. $ 150.00 LIMIT OF RACE PREJUDICE. Pastor of a Chicago Church Condemn Attitude of Cemetery Officials. Chicago - How deep underground does the color line reach? That is the question which denies Lloyd Jones, pastor of All Souls Church and head resident of Alberni Lincoln Center, in this city, has proposed to the offiets of Oaklands cemetery in a recent letter. The query was the result of Mr. Jones perusal of a folder amided to him from the colors of the cemetery and containing a record of its advantages as a place of last resort for chlagnes. Near the end with a paragraph it will see forth the association which did define its patrons the three whiteskins rather than white, and its rest on the who heads an institution not for the president who freed the lives was immature did not move and used this letter. world Country Hospital Dear Your Lord, I have an announcement of the opening with pretty much all the details, with any thanks. It is a beautiful place and the address of many visitors is often been ameliorated by its beauty, but I was tounded and paired head to tail by reading this sentence in our announcement: "Chapel, vaults and coronary are for the exclusive use of the of the Caucanan race." Heaven gave the mark Can class prejudice and social turmoil go further. They how it undergone and what it is now. I am so amazed that Peter I. also provided for the convenience of "Caucanan a rear gate entrance to the kingdom conference for the benefit of the most people information of what nature we are an input to the Christianity we profess and the trust in God and belief in childhood that is inscribed or implied in thousand monuments within your life treasure. Am I to booker Booker T. Washington, the Hindu poet who has just received the Nobel prize for preeminent achievement in letters, were they to be presented at your gates, would be desolated the final courtesies which I have been most despised and wickedest of the race. It is not for me to decide where my bones may crumble, but if it were for me to choose I would not care to have them under, the ground from which they are excluded. You are the ground. Your ground is sacred as the resting place of hundreds of men and women who bravely and willfully died for the establishment of the brotherhood that crossed lines and the sanctities of the human soul, whether incased in stone or in your yew or half lint. Very respectfully yours. JENKIN LOYD JONES FOUNDER'S DAY OBSERVED AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE Rabbi Stephen S. Wise Laude Work of General S. C. Armstrong. Hampton, Va.-Dr. Stephen S. Wise, the distinguished rabbi of the Free synagogue, New York city, and champion of public righteousness, delivered at Hampton institute on Sunday, Feb. 1, a most eloquent address in commemoration of General Samuel, Chapman Armstrong, who founded, the Hampton school in 1888. Dr. Wise showed clearly that General Armstrong was a "statesman-educator of a democracy," "statesman philanthropist," "statesman-visionary and idealist"—a man of radiant personality and a man who walked with God. "I have often thought," said Dr. Wise, "that no man in modern times could be more dily likened to the great leader of my people than Samuel Chapman Armstrong. Moses was first librarian and emancipator, and he rested his eternal faith upon the word of God." General Armstrong fought in the war and helped to emancipate the Negroes. General Armstrong was not content, however, merely to lead foorth another race from boudage. He set out upon the great life task of helping them to self mastery, self conquest and self redemption. Dr. Wise showed that the greatest spring of character and achievement in the life of Mr. Armstrong was in the home in which he was born—the home of high enterprise and missionary endeavor. Dr. Wise made a strong plan for the colored people to go out from Hampston and magnify their own homes. He declared capabilitatively that houses, farm, plant improvements, money and position are as nothing beside the home. General Armstrong was not only prepared to face difficulties, but he had the statesman's vision which moved him to seek out and search out the hard and difficult places as well as accept them, not as obstacles and bindrances, but as spurs, as stimuli. Success of the Arcola Social Club. One of the most active of the many social organizations among the younger social set in Pittsburgh is the Arcola Club. The receptives and entertainments given by the club are always well attended and managed in the most approved style. Much credit is due the following named members for the success of the organization: John Harris, George Longhass, Dr. W. T. Phillips, Scott Wood, Jr. Wiltur Clay, John Wiley, Bruce Brown, Albert Harris, George Brown, Reese Jackson and Roy McNeal. Frank Jenkins Wins High Honors. Frank Jenkins of the Far Rockaway (New York) high school is not only popular with his teachers and fellow pupils as the winner of the scholastic cross country championship, but for excellence in his literary work and department. Eighty-one boys from the fifteen public schools in the Far Rockaway section of Long Island participated in the recent cross country run in which Jenkins won championship honors. LOST OPPORTUNITY. No Matter How Smart We Are, We Miss Some Good Things. A convention of automobile inter- nior in the middle west the big events in the business were masterly sketches demonstrating that their particular concepts and machines were the best in the world. Oratory was splashed about, tremendous figures were being around, and superlatives bounded against the ceiling. Finally the limit was reached when a gentleman arose and remarked as follows: "My company is the most wonderful known to the business. Our salesmen have proved that they can give all other salesmen cards and spades and yet beat them out. As the result of a close calculation and minute investigation I am now ready to assert that for every minute in the past year one-half of a machine made by our firm was sold. There you have half a machine sold every minute." An envious, palid, thin chested man arose in one of the far corners of the room and made this helpful suggestion: "You're overlooking 50 per cent of your field, brother. There's a whole snucker born every minute!"—Popular Magazine. c Pleasing Customers. The telegraph operator remembered that she had been there about ten minutes before. "Let me have that telegraph I wrote just now," she commanded. "I forgot something very important. I wanted to underscore 'perfectly lovely' in acknowledging the receipt of that bracelet. Will it cost anything extra?" "No, m'am," said the accommodating operator as he handed her the message. The young woman drew two heavy lines beneath the words and said: "It's awfully good of you. It will please Arthur ever so much." "Don't mention it," said the operator. "If you would like it I will put a few drops of violet extract on the telegraph at the same rates." "Oh, thank you! You don't know how much I would appreciate it. I'm going to send all my telegraphs through this office, you are so obliving." And the smile she gave him would have done any one good, with the possible exception of Arthur. — New York Globe. Tollers of a Big City. "West, Sir. I see you're back from New York. Lively town, that. eh? I pose most everybody there has a job." "Top. I even new men learn dogs for exercise in th' morale 'an doin' it as carefully at though they was paid for it."-Judge The lady of the house was chilly. There was no heat in the radiator. She sent for the Janitor. "Do you want to freeze us?" she demanded. "Madam, I'd replied the juitor, "I fear you do not read the papers." "What have I missed?" she coldly asked. "The statement by a leading scientist that steam heat ruins beauty." What could she say after that? Cleveland-Plain Dealer. Reporting Progress "How are you getting on in society?" "First rate," replied Mr. Cumrox. "I observe that we are inviting an entirely different set of people from those who came to our first party. And instead of laughing and enjoying themselves they stand around anvil and then say, 'Good night. We've had a charming evening.'" — Washington Star. A Bare Privilege Lots of children are permitted to pat their mothers' pet dogs if their hands are clean. Florida Times-Union. QUINA SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. QUINADE QUINA SOAP QUINACOMB DRUG COMPANY, N. W. QUINADE QUINACOAP QUINACOMB SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, N. W. H. ST. M. HAIR PARLORS. To the Friends, Customers and the MRS. ROSA E. WATSON initi St. James Street. You can be sup formations and Pompadours. Com on short notice. Straightening an Straightening Combs, Orames and preparations of all kinds for 812 ST. JAMES STREET. dads, Customers and the Public in General OESA E. WATSON invites you to her B reet. You can be supplied with Brass and Pompadours. Combings made in price. Straightening and Shampooing bearing Combs, Ornaments for the H ations of all kinds for the skin. Pho MESA STREET. RICHMON To the Friends, Customers and the Public in General: — MRS. ROSA E. WATSON invites you to her Hair Parlors, 813 St. James Street, Yonkers, NY 10701 for formations and Pompadours. Cumbings made in Braids and Puffs on short notice. Straightening and Shampooing is Specially. Straightening Combs, Ornaments for the Hair, Hair Greases and Straightening Combs for the Hair, Hair Greases 812 ST, JAMES STREET, - RICHDOMM, YORKLAND WIGS WIGS OUR SPECIALTY THE OLD RELIABLE MME B 486-8th Avenue, (Between 24th and 5 HELLER'S Established 1856. Oldest YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT HAIR This $ malled HELLER'S SPECIAL O We make the Very Best Black Cream saw. It is 22 inches long weighs $0 pletely. Just the kind of a head dress. We will send this Transformation to the of Ford's Hair Pomade for $1.50. RELIABLE MME BAUM'S HAIR (Between 24th and 354th Street) New LER'S HUMAN HAIR 712 7th St., W. 11856. Oldest Hair Store in STRAIGHT HAIR IF YOU WANT IT This $1 size "Queen" mailed to you for 600 ELLER'S SPECIAL OFFER TO YOU Very Best Black Circle Transforma ches long weighs 3 ounces and will c kind of a head dress that you see s Transformation to your address—pr Pomade for $1.50. Write for it today Established 1856. Oldest Hair Store in the South. YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT HAIR IF YOU WANT IT. We make the Very Best Black Creole Transformation that you over saw. It is 22 inches long weighs $ounces and will cover the head completely. Just the kind of a head dress that you see priced at $3.50. We will send this Transformation to your address—prepaid, with a bottle of Ford's Hair Pomade for $1.50.Write it for it today. Other People Judge You by Your Furniture Now When you can get FURNITURE and RUGS from an Old established house like JURGENS—that's known to sell the best quality goods. just as reasonable: as elsewhere—why not give your friends a good impression; it will give us the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of home-making comfort giving Furniture and Rugs and—don't fail to ask our salesmen about our banking plan which gives you 5, 10 or 15 months in which to pay for any purchase CHAS. G. ESTABLISHED 1880: ADAMS AND BROAD. S. W. ROBINSON & SON DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE LIQUORS. PHONE MONROE 2313. 19 and 21 N. 18th St., Richmond, Va. Sensitive. Higgius-Twiggius is always bragging about his den at home. Wiggins-And yet he got mad when I spoke of it as a knelc- Boston Globe. NADE ASOAP ACOMB The Public in General:— Services you to her Hair Parlors, 813 supplied with Braids, Puffs, Trans- ombings made in Braids and Puffs and Shampooing a Specialty. Gments for the Hair, Hair Grazes for the skin. Phone Monroe-2874. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. People's Hair. 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. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM, 35th Street) New York City. HUMAN HAIR STORE 712 7th St., Washington, D.C. At Hair Store in the South. IF YOU WANT IT. Is $1 size "Queen" Electric Comb added to you for 60c in 20 stamps. OFFER TO YOU. Greole Transformation that you over ounces and will cover the head com- gress that you see priced at $3.50. Your address—prepaid, with a bot- Write for it today. Agricultural & Mechanical COLLEGE. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Winter Term Begins December 1, 1885. 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. A. Dayes, Office and Ware-Room, 797 NORTH SECOND STREET. Greensboro, 795 N. and St. Providence Houses and Conference at All Demographics. I have a Space for BOOTH when the Family 00 I RICTISORED FIBANET, - RICHEMbDE bi AN. a ~ wa Nd : ~~. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1914 WHO IS MORE GUILTY? _—— ee Chartes’ Manning and Hazel Herd- man, Who Killed His Wife, . An . 7 a > ae . ¢ > ae aCe ae a a ee ay eC. ae ieee Ss oe 5 Be ‘ ee fe GRILL HUSBAND ' OF SLAIN WIFE Murderess’ Letter May Im ~plivate Him TELLS OF “BUSTED HOPES “one =~Vanappy Gir, fa = OCeuperan Btraits, Takes Polson and Confesse Draimatic Snooting. ‘ With the mother and sister of his fain vite staring at-him, ready te challenge any falso statement that he might make, Charles J, Manning Wa aubjected to a constant fire of ques tons fo: two hours by the Nowark, N. J., police, seckiag to determine tc Just what extent, If any, bo ts rexpon Gibdie for the slaying of bis wife. ‘Whether or fot he ia any way tm pelled nincteva-yearold Hazel Terd man, who yan fofatuated with him, to tho fatal assuult upot bis estranged ‘wife ia the problem tho policd are en: eavoring to nolve.. Its solution whi Getormine whethor oF not tho man will be held for trial as an accessory of the crime. + Hazel Nerdman, who committed sal: do after coniessing that abe mur- dered Mrs. Manning because sho was infatoated with her busband, will be burled’ tn Orange. Detectives aro following clues ob- tained from a lotter which was written Dy Haxdl serdman before she swal- lowed bichlorid of meroary. ‘Tho ist ter was found fo the girl's clothing {o the hospital after she died, “I. killed her becase sho wouldn't give bim-up. I loved him, and with her out of the way we could have married aid given our ¢hild an bon- erable mme",, * Efforts to pérmuade the woman to @ivorco the man and make the way clear for the new unfon had proved ‘unevailing, the young women sverred, and there was no way for ber but to Fesort to the pistol. . ‘Mise Harel Heréman cleared away, the mysterious murder of Mrs. Har Flot Manning is her home in Newark oa Friday night. ‘The young woman etonerated Man- ning frota any part in the marder. fide said that be was horrifed and ‘hooked when sb6 told him what she’ hed done, 3 : ‘The kiting of Mrs, Manning was Mike & chapter ovt of a “best seller.” Mire. Manzing wes in the kitchen, washing. Mrs. Cobb, her mother, was Femmning free the’ yard with an arm- fal of weed,-and Mrv. Riley, a sister, yang sn4'.Mrs..Cobh answered. A tail Woman, dreesed all.ja black. .with « gray sainecst tntewa lonsaly over Ker ahoulders, moet im the Georwsy. A bagiry cpage vip, which hid ‘hér foes, \was draped. over a black hat. In ont hand the woman. feld-a black sllk um brella, Her othor band she kept tn « Pocket of her rainomt, | oe Mri Maaniog tpt the” visto takod to a low volce,, which did not ehable Mrs. Cobb to determine wheth er the caller was a-man resent in women's clothes or a woman, ber dress seemed to indicate, “Yes, yhe ia-tn," replied Mra,.Cobb. “Who shall 1 xa,‘ ts calling on her?) “Juxt say tint an old friead from Philaielphia wonld ke to talk with her for a (ew minutes,” tho visitor re- pifed.” 4 * Mrs. Cobb ushered the vellod stran- gor into the parlor. She then called Mra, Manning. = ‘Mrs. Manning came in from the kitchen and enjored’ the room. . The parior wo: dark, and Mrs, Manning a ahe startod to light the gas, was ovor- hoard to pemurk: “Who ta It that wants 0 nee mie?" 5 The visitor was heurd to whisper something iu reply, and immediately thereatwwr a pintol shot followed. Be- fore Mr. Cobb and Mrs. Riley could Tush: {ute -« foom there came & sec fond wut. ‘Tory muw the stranger in a corner «f the room, with the pistol xUll {n tier ‘nad, She fired one more shot at Cr, but it minsed, and she Sed toons 0" howwe, i DIAMOND STATE STEEL SOLD j Plant Formerly Valued at 3,000,000 Goes For $208,000. Daniel J. i'riscoll, of Roading, Pa. bouxht the paint of the Dlamond Stat Steel vors;any in Wilmington, ‘Del, sold at reelvern’ nalo, for $208,005 The plaut wus formerty valued at #3, 000,000, : Nr. Drincoll proposes to operate the plant. He, with Howard ‘T, Wallaco, of Wilmington, formerly the preatdent of the properts. are tnterested In the Delaware Scitnins Tube company. of near Reading. I'n | Waiters inherit $600,000. White they were working as wait ere behind a binch counter In Wilkes Barre, Pa, tol and George Das donan, brotiers, received @ meaxag» which told tiem they hiad become rich asthe Deir. of their uncle, Phillip Dagdonas, who left w fortune of $509, 000. Soon ufterward the brothers quit their Jobs and stow are making Burin! preparations toto Roumania, Old Boston Church Burne ThA Secon! Valveranitst church, tn the South End of Boston, wax badly, damaged Wedaestay by Bre,, Starting in the rear uf, the large brick struc: thre, the fans swept diroush the fn- terlor. The whurch ta one of the oldest tn the city The loss In $100,000. | 15: AMERICANS DIED, VICTIMS OF BANDITS Woman and Five Children Pe Amang the Dead. * Aifteen Americans, including Mrs Low Carruth ant ber tive ilttle ehi dren-~nyt “i. Amerl-ann ap thought 4 frat owen! tea trtsitinl death tt, Oh blazing Catubre tunnel last) Wednes a3, Mextdes, fully (tty Mexteans wer roasted tu loath, The baudlt, Maxime Castilia, wh In devtared to have exncuted Cit atronity: Iu revenge lor the execution Jot twenty-two members of hfs band has purparseds In eruelty all othe sancericg —csracdas te Mesics wherser 1 cl Frdsral or raitiached. He woisy 2 creigbt trate, decked ! foto the Cambre tinnel and xet ft oF fre. Ie and his party then climbed the Conthiental Divide to wateh the approaching pustoneer train, with Ite huinan- freight, plunga to its awful fate, The train dashed into the tunnel crashed Ynte -the buruing frolght anc Yeas there consumed. Castillo and his bund wan located tn the meimtalns witout a stagle pris oner in their pursexston, They were hewled for Wes Amneresn border and rebel trours were closely pursulny then, The reels are well mounted an freah horses und Custille’s mon are oF Jaded animals. It 1s belleved the ban ite will suo be overtaken and antl lated, Inseatheatiins at the tunuel have coutsmed positive bellet hat all pasnencers iad yertstet on the trala. BIS PIECE FUND ) | Carnegie Furms Curch Union to Fur I ther Project. * ' Anstren Caranaie st astite $2,000.00 weg font, tae Sheessie Of white As. de tised be tare uit ies of America fp AN oferty byk.s obeut untvorsa’ peace. e With a bf ard of trostees, consiating of DHrty iar enmsegs, conaiating ot eardiatls, ar iiss, bishops ct many defominatons, — maleraters rabbis, pret wats, di-tlaguished: au thors; pull Ista und peace worker the $1, 1 income ariaiog from t « $2,001,000 of 5 percent Cattod State Steel ( orporation Arat mort a’zo Tond fs to be uillizel to Jurther interay tlonal oo! will ant foator peace ¢.tt cation, ‘primarily with te odject o. having the Teutonic nations—CGcr- many, Great Britain and the UniteJ States-to take the first step by arreo Mug solemnly to submit all disputes tc arbitration, the otler powers joining later, according to Mr. Carnegie him pelt, ‘The method will be the supplying the clergy of the United States and Eurepye with all information -of .the progress of peace: in securing ser mons on internations! peace in ‘al! churches; in arrangiag conference: between the clerzy of the nations; 11 exchanging pastors and [0 arrangin | ter trieadly visits between Uie differ eat nations; in brinwing the presser. ef the church to bear upon measure looking toward the substitution of ar bilration for war.cand In such othe Ways as the trasteen nisy think pest fae = hag "QUAKE ROCKS WIDE TERRITORY Shocks Severe in ew York | Slale and Canada NO SER'DUS DAMAGE DONE In, Ottawa People Ran From Home) Panle-Strickéh, “While Bullding Rocked and Furniture Overturned. Points as far north as Montreal an ‘4s far south as Philadelphia Telt dis Unct earthquake shocks of varying tn tensity on Tuesday afternoon. | tnatcations wore that the entire “Bortbeastern section of the Unite: ‘Btater was 10’ tho zone of tromors. A\ no polnt included in the Orxt reports was sorlous damage done. In New York ntate the tremors wore recorded in New York elty, Albany, Rimira, Rome, Syracuse and, other points, In Canada shocks were felt al |Montreal, Cttawn, Toronto, Hrescott. Brotkvillo and other’ places. | One life was Tot an a reault of the earthquake at Iingbamton, N, Y. The Furemore cauxed a cave-in of a trench tour feet deep in the basement of tho Walley building, wid Rocco Paro, @ lnborer,-was killed.” The shocks wemed xeverdat tn Cans Jada, A man wae burt i Montreal by being thrawn fron a wagon when bis hore was Erichtened hy bricke and Dogetin tallitu: fron th tap of a bulld- tog. Ip Vertue, a suburb of Montreal, hundreds of persons rusted trom thelr hories in pad. The mayer of Yor: dune sab ost It seunded ws 10% flee ton trust was being puller throaed the,aterets at Mh speed” If the partiament buflling at Otte: wea petite. were maken from the walls, tables and dorky were over turned, ant nitidings rocket upon thelr foundatians, Menitiers of parits ment ran buretinaded inte the atraets Telephone paiva wets shaken down on the outskirts of the vty and telephone communication with came districts wan Interrupted. Resktent of the out. rkirts were pantestrivhen und fled from thelr hames.tnto the open feds. The sack throughout Gis St Laws Fence valley wis the neverent, racorl: ed tn the inematy af the eltest tnhab: Itants, int tae gammage was reported there. Several bathtiags ty Tenoktyn, tne! cluding: baratich fall atl the court house, were winken. Tenants In New York’ Wxhest bufhtines the Wool | worth ane! Sinser wal that they felt No Ueniore whatever, Syracuse wan thrown fato a pante when -there was a, dfstiuet trembling of the warth tasting about Afteen sec: onda, Jie! th downtown offices chook. The tremure seemed to £0 nant nnd west In Une resbiential dae Flets The stink was quite xegere, and, umbled dwn. Some rediisnte wf Syracuse mtate hint the sock was io severe that they cere terrurteet. In the South Hixh Schoo! tie ehtlleen were panic: teivhon, and at Grant jmblfe school everal brivis were dislodged and the Mildren were -ismtood. No section of he ty euayed, bet the Inrge bur eas lowke watered the feast. Tn Ogsensirurg tiltinzs whook per epurly, and seme chimnnys fell. Tet pore fire fel frum thete switch cazds. in soni hemes furniture was « worturnet ata lishes thrown. fram he tables T's tremory Innted thitty eronds. A nevere shock .was felt In Tone nd tirasehout tat se-tlon af Onetdn ounts, I hes stent, oan thelr alelyes Bd tyje in the newspaper —wttiew + Rove on the atte s : AR earthavale of twenty seconds uration wae creer ted tn the seisine raph at te state eeoloxtnts’ silent thany. It was noticeable about the apitad, were a nuintier at pictures ere shat en trons the wakes | | GOOD RGACS BILL PASSES | snaewtetors steasure, Carrying $25, | 000,000, Goes Through House. The Shuchinfer! good roads DIM was pansdd by the honse of representatives by a vote of 382 t0 42. ‘Tho bill, witch now soca to tho ven ate, approprintes $25,000,000, to be df vided $65,060 to each state and tho re- mainder among tho states on the basls | of population and the number of miles of pont roads. Each state must co-operate by ap- propriating a dollar for every dollar farntabod by tho federal govornmeiit. ‘To Bulld 1000-Room Hotel, It hag bocome known fo Pittsburgh, Pa, that Honry C. Frick has sold for approximately $2,000,000 « part of his valoable real estato holdings “io Fifth avenue to James H. Park, Grant McCargo and C. H. Blanchard. They will erect on the site the William Pann hotel, to cost $3,000,000, The hotel will have 1000 rooms, Almed at Asiatic Ownership. ‘The Gtuckey dill to probibit Asiatic peoples from acquiring land in South ‘Caroline passed to third reading in the state senate without a dissenting vote. A similar dill ts pending fa the ee Se | Coney Candidate Foc Gcverner of Onle “General” ‘J. 3. Coxey announced betes candidacy for governor of Ohio oa the Socialist ticket. Coltuleld Collar -Cauese Hie Death. . Willfam KE, Stone, » pajater of Han ever, Pa,-while working in his shop accidentally sot bis clothes oa fre Reking quickly in a snow bank, be had extinguished the Games, whea 4 ayark caught on, Dis celluloid eeller Gene fabaied the flames asd soon ab terward died. s ee ere HAPPY DAYS. “BN DIXIE. © 40-— Real Colored Biajers> —40 “and Dacor “PRICES 250 to $1.60 NOTBDatcony ind Gallery Re- norved for Colored People. . Bext Sato. Monday. z RUNS ON THR BANK Vaychology of Ignorant Depoaltor Re | maine ax lneplicable Problem. The pyschology “OF the ignorant bank Aepositas will remaln-as one of the Shexplicable and enigmatical prov ome In the mental make-up of humac Delage ‘Phat a tun should start up on the oldest savings institution in New York city. founded tn 1819, ‘s ‘worthy of comment chlefy becauss {i Protege that no Adactary instite- [Sion fa beyond the reach of the rumor monger. Hut in this case the off clada:of the bank seem powerless: to dlscover-even hwat hte ramors were. The depositor« who withdrew their savings appecred to be *dared” and actually at a loss te explain their actions. It 1s this blind impulse, not unlike the spirit of the mob, which fy unaccountable. .Yet the fact re- mains that’ the Bank for Savings, with asects amocntin, to nearly $108,000.00, found ttxeif confronted with & ron, gia), af course, but none the less.a ‘run: : Ite president and vico prealdent were able t» hear but threo rumors, ench of which served to ontabliah $0 an arrazing fasion the psycholory of, the deporitrs who were doing an} act wheroty they know they would Jono. thelr interest. A* nown report, gave thee rumors in the words of the offietals themeelyon: “Accord'n: to Pres. Trimblo and Vico Proaldwtt Stevens, no clue to the| origin of the rumorn.that caused tho rin bas bers: divcovared. ‘One depon Itor traf Mr. Stovenn, ‘anserted that he WyG hear! that our trensuror had wbsconded — We have, no treasurer. Another depitor iad hoard that one of tho trustees wan a dofadlter. Our trustees hive nothing to do with handling the cash or accurites.” «| “A maid servant.’ added Mr. Tria ble, ‘nald iv had heard Thad told my wife that 1 Intended to withdraw, funds whicli I had deposttot here as n trustee for my children. 1 have no wife, ari 1 have no children., ” Perhaps ever in the hlatory of bank Tups linve three such rumors heon more extraordinary. In view ‘of tholr potentiality to produce an ac- tual ron. Shakewpeare wan uncon- clounly erester than our modern payehologint.. for inntead of trving} 0 explain human nature he dontent-! rd himeelt with deveribing i. Hin’ frequent reference to the power of; rimor abound Wow well ke new | what an awful part {t plays in our iver. Ip “Macbuth" we find these inen: ‘But cruel aie the tmoex, when we aro trattors met And donot know ourkelve, when wo hold rumor t From what we fear, yet know not what We fear.” ' {Pry ay wo ‘may; no nnalsite could nore accurately deeerthe vathinking yank depositors than to say that 1 hey know not what they fear--The | Sew York Sun stonhoke (Vay News, Mthe High Street aptist Chured Jant Sinday Min a sad sone, Fir broke outat 1:20 <M. The Paw stor. Ktev..J. H. Burkk In a cool min. ner dl-missed hls congresation. Ir lesa than five minutes the church wan gutted by tamer. Rev, Burks went Lack In his study to got ome valuabie papers. Fhe hemmed hin fn att he wax forced to exenps by wag of a ladder Thelr services wii ho conducted at the Trae Reformers Hin, | The Maton Meeting af the Colored Minbters ix being conducted at the Fes Teaptine Chine, Bev We R. Htrown has returned to his post of duty after the funeral Of lity méther nt Montvale. Va. Mra J. HL Footkes has returned to the «ity being ‘called away on ac- count of tlness of her alkter and mother, When in Roanoke visit the Ban- ninter Cafe, 21 Norfolk Avenue, Dr. 1. D, Burrell and Captain J. H, Fowlkes aro getting up & new company of the Uniform Rank, K. of P. iat weer Meal: are nerved at ail BOUTH at Bing Cafe, 202 Hoary Stroet. Mr. Colaba Fuqua ts In Freed- men's Hospital. -He Feats comforta- bly, a For Ricbmond PLANET see J. H. Fowlkes, 30 Fourth Ave., N. W. Mrs, Hattle Kylos Thornton sut- fored krowt loss by the fire Sunday, February, 8th. qe Mr. He C. Jobnson and J..H. Fowlkes are pushing the Richmond Beneficial Yasurance Company for alt its worth, * DOO SALVE. . Fre worse son der hair preparation. Cures Danéraf and Grows Hair is abundance, It hag been used dy the Hindoos fet: centuries. _Guarantond under the-Yeod and Dregs Act, Jane 30, 1906, Serial Ne. 65668. Price Sec per-jor.. Bacloos 100 fn mtampe for sample Agents wapted, toe esr HINDOO: SALVB 00, 3646 Law- tom Avenua, Bt. Louie, Mo. at : ————— “A GRAME: DUTROTIVE STORY _ fin WUGTPRY OF THE BOULE CaBINEy sommenees neat, weet oe WE so eae, A “Old Virginia Cora Memy. ge ere i nate Mea ee eS Be ered Water Ground. - Mills in Hanorer @e., Va. 77 IN 2 POUND AND'5 POUND MAB. tO) By ot SaEFOR SALE SEE) ‘RH. Macy & Co,, New York... . Gimball Bios. hlladelptia. 2 . Greenhut Siegel Cooper Co., New York Mitchell Fletcher.Co.; Philadelphia. : One! Adams Co., New York. Thos. C. Fluke.Co.;,' Philadelphia. * Acker Merrall, Condit, New York. * + J. J Pletcher & Bro:,. Germantown, : Charles & Co., New York. : Stegel Cooper Co., Chicago. : 14th St. Store, New York. + Aaron Ward’s Sons, Newark. ome | Abraham & Straus, Brooklyn. . Chas, M..Deeker & Bros Stores, Orange, Park & Tilford, New York. A ni ey s New Jersey.. All of the Great A. & P.. Tea Company’¢ Stores KNOX CRUTCHPIELD,. -” *« ‘Richmond, Virginia: | THE CHANGEABLE WEATHER We ire having brings on deep chest COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS. HOARSENESS, CROUP, PNEUMON- 1A, Ete. PROTECT yourslt trom the great danger of contracting these rerious complications; whtch often lead to CONSUMPTION. You are advised to take | . JEFFRIES NO. 1 . COUGH MIXTURE. 4s “iS . “TRADE, ° i Ly MARK if | It 1s = GUARANTBED REMEDY, pure and rellable. Relieves tmmed- ately. Thteo sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00, Bold at ali drug stores. a If your ealer hasn't it write to THOS. TABB JEFFRIES, Manufac-| uring Chomist, 214 E. Broad 8t..' Richmond, Va., and enclose tbc or 50t In stamps and the goods will be vent, to you by parcel post. | | BROWN BROTHERS, - 3 oe Successors to Julius T. Brown, 2 Funeral Directors, Embalmers & Liverymen,: RICHMOND, Va. * <' 7 es ‘Warerooms, $80 N. 17th 8. Besidesice, Cor, Fell snd St. John Ses, Hall For Rent, $1.00 Per Meeting. Place for Storage of Dead Bod- lee. Hacks for Balls, Marriages and Christenings, Day or Night. Residence Phowe, Monroe-847J, Omice Phone, Mad. 3478. : @arMan'On Daty All Night. : . THE OLD EAST INDJAN HAIR POMADE COMPANY. THE OLD BAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT is the Ons that you can depend on, and the one everybody should use regardless of what you have formerly used. 1f you want your hair to grow. It stows overybody's hair. Its merits are unexoelled by any other treatment on the market. Falling hair and breaking and splitting at the ends are immediately stopped. It straightens the Bair, i kinky, without the use of frons. - OUR FACE CREAM and LOTION are unexcelled by any other. Everybody likes them. All Our HERB TONICS, HERB LINIMENTS. aro Wonderful. If you are bothered with Indigestion and Rheu- mae wo have treatments for you, which make « permanent. odee of them. * v : Guarantecd under the Pure Food and Drags Act, J1 BAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO., 273 Mortis Aves Hileabate, Wt se . Local Omice—#, H. SHACKELFORD, Sole Agent. G1 Bt. Petor Street, Richmond, Va. Phone, Medison 1882-3 Po ctevovicteobantetele bebe bo brlttn bod dn dn th hi ia a a forn sa tos Information Wanted. I would ltke to know the where- abouts of my brother, if he ts dead or living. Any nows of him will ‘bo kladly recelrod. f ors JE38E STRANGE. The Bank of the People _ BECA ‘USE . The People are Supporting it. M ECHANICS : -_—e- SAVINGS BANK : OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ™ i. Ts second to none of its size in equtpaient. Safety brings Confidence and . * Confidence brings Business. - . ‘ mnie . _WHEN WE WERE BUYING A VAULT, WE - | BOUGHT THE BEST FOR THE REA- _| SON THAT WE BELIEVED THE BEST WAS NONE TOO GOOD _ .FOROUR PEOPLE. - / thet oa od mt cue, When e wee neg Nee Taco pede ent, we chose the National a eee iat G Rorae” ectual soeete,! Thostand doliggd shore the sswsuat on Seposht Mimo eeee ore OFF IY lo This onllers tbe atety of ee aes “= eget wae we We pie eapeaeae eee | Sur Ereatdent Hunter Bondi “Our Cashier ts inder Bond. ur Vavi though: r-proof is Insured against loss.by Hate Our Building is Insured and ‘the bulk of ourtunds invested in'desir- . able Real Estate: --Our Tellers are under Bond. . | Our Banktog Hoors are freas 9 A.M. wo 2 Poi.’ , and Saturdays rem 9A MtoSP.M | Og oom mene, i. wen on : NORTH-WEST GORNER THIRD & CLAY-sTS, ff oo - RICHMOND; VIRGINIAS. "=. ' Do You Know Her? I would'Ilke to know tho whore- abouts of my stator, Margaret Hud. ron. Shosand her husband, Nelson Hudson and Httlo son, Homter loft Hinds county, Missiasipp! about thir- ty-two years ago. When last beard of they were in Norfolk, Va. My mother's namo was Hanbab Hoart and she belonged to Mr. Jobn H. Watson. I am the only living broth er and am anxious to find her if living. Address x ROBERT WATSON, 4414 Mamtt Avo, St. Louts, Mo. . * Do'You Know Him? 1 would Itke to know the whore- abouts of my father, Isaac Young, avout 6S yours old. Ilo wax born in Oxford. N. C. or Wilmington. N. C. Hin father's namo was Grandson Young. Any information will he gratefully recolved by hin gon, Wil- Mam Young, Box B, Dannemora, N. ¥ ee ee SOUTHERN RATLWAY * Premier Carrier of the Gouth, to + Following Points: ” RICHMOND, VA.: Account De- partment of: Suporintendence, Na- Clonal Educational Association, Feb. 23-28, 1914. Dates of sale, Reb. 21-22 and 23, Snal ‘return limit, March 4, 1914, 3 NEW ORLEANS, LA.: Account Mardi Gras Celebration, February 19- 24, 1914. Date of sale, February 17-23, retorn' mit March 6, 1914. Extension of final limit to’May 23, 1914. 2 PHNRACOLA, FLA: . Account Mardi ‘Gras Celebration, February 19-24, 1916, Dates of sale, Feb. 17-23, return Umit March 6, 1914. Extension of limit o darch,33, 1914 . MOBILE. ALA.: _Accommt page Gras Celebration, Febraary 1934, 1914, Dates of sale Febraary 17- 33, .914, return Umit March 6, 1914. Exteasion:of limit to March 38, 1914. NEW ORLEANS, LA: Ascouat National Brick Manufacturers Asso- elation, March 2-7, 1914. Dates of sale February 37-38, and_aareh 1st, 1914, Real limit, Mareh 14, 1914. * JACKSONVILLE, FLA: Asceent United Confederate Veterass Resa- jou, Apel] 29. May 1.1914, Suitadle polling dates cad rotern itmits, | - Por information to Theket gents, sorthern Raitwey, ox wrhe H. L. BISWOT, DP. A, 007 Bast WATE. -LNOTEER @80D LIN. on I ; fore. et Nie eg tie Obi Subscribe fo. fi ee ca enaa ta : et arg area ease Ca Canc te "ne : ‘. oo Ls a rs ae Ses 2, 2 pA a ea owas EB orca ref Bele edb oo. EN a ae ores Tapes