SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1918.

DRAWING THE COLOR LINE INDENVER, COLORADO.

Attempts Aro Doing Miulo to DrawColor Lino at Union Station and

Rc<l Cross Hospital.Last woolc, ono of Denver's most

prominent colored men, an inspectorof tho city and active Mason was re¬fused admission on account of liiscolor by Mr. p. j. Chamberlain,chairman of the Denver Chapter,American Red Cross conducting thoEmorgoncy Hospital at El JebelTemple, a recluse of tho High Branchof tho Masons.

Tho ilrst announcement of discrim¬ination by this groat humanitarianorganization of mercy was unboliev-ablo. It was not. until a committooof Denver's leading clergymen andono of our most prominent physiciansworo told by Mr. Chamberlain thatthe colored man could not enter thoinstitution that wo believed tho re¬

port.To tho committee, Mr. Chamber¬

lain assumed tho responsibility fortho discrimination and expressed sur¬

prise that the colored people shouldcome to him, knowing that whltopeoplo did not. want to bo in suchplaces with them,

Tho committee called Mr. Cham¬berlain's attention to tho fact thatthere were several colored auxiliariesto tho Denver Hod Cross Chapterbesides hundreds of our colored citi¬zens contributing their money, time,!etc. to it.

All of this was of no avail Not?until Rev. 1). E. Over, who was thospokesman for the committee, threatencd to go to the public press withthe matter and the ministers threat¬ened to preach it from their pulpits, jVlid Mr. Chamberlain agree to rocon- !sider his decision.

While the committee was presenthe called up the Women's EmergencyHospital and found that there was'no objection to color there. Thenlater he held a conference with thodoctors and nurses and found thatthere was no objection El Jebel.Tho representative of the Denver

Star, sat in the audience, at tho jUnion Thanksgiving service, and !hoard the appeal made for coloredmen to act as orderlies in the Entergonoy Hospital. It was explainedthat their '.luties would bo to carrytho victims of the. "Flu" into thehospital. But Friday a colored man '

was the victim and he was refused'admission.

Think of having to hold a confer-]onco to decide whether or not a jhumane act should be extended to a jsuffering influenza victim hccnuso ofhis color! Think of this merciful Jchairman of this great organization jhaving to call a conference of thodoctors and nurses to decide whether }or not, Negroes should be pormittcdto participate in tho coming mom- .

borship drive to raise thousands of '

dolla rs!Again think with mo of the thous¬

ands of Negro homes in Denver inwhoso windows aro placed tho brightred cross sign, tho emblem of theMother of tho world! Now concolvoof this beautiful emblem of Mercy, jproudly hanging in thousands of our

homos changed through petty, per¬sonal bias and prcjudico to a blackcross of race and color discrimina¬tion.

'

If Mr. P. J. Chamberlain persistsin dragging his personal prejudiceinto that lofty oflico of chairman ofthe Denver Chapter, of tho greatAmerican Red Cross, the Star thinks,in fact, knows, that he is not theproper person for such a big positionand should resign because of hissmnilness. It is only a case of abig job and a little man.

Secretary Dunlcavy was over anx¬ious to let the committee and allDenver know he, too, was color pre¬judiced and the Star will publish hisnasty private prejudice.

DRAWING COLOR LINE IN THETELEPHONE BOOTHS.

For somotimo \>nst, tho telophonogirls at the 'Jnion Station have had!tho practice of putting all Negro Ipatrons of tho Telophono Exchango |in booth "number four" and when >the color discrimination became so .

irritating and noticeable, inquiry iwas made by the colored peoplo why Ithis nasty and narrow prejudice wasbeing shown and tho girls replied,)"that, tho orders came from head- 1Quarters and that they were simply !obeying (he rules."

The Star took the matter up with }Mr. Hospe, operating manager of tho !company, who said ho know of thopractice but did not know "who"gave the order, but for mo to seeMr. Holmes, chief clerk or Mr. Brae-don, district manager, who possiblycould inform mo of the source of theorder. We called Mr. Braodon sov-oral times and left our phono number ;while he was in the telephone build- (ing, yet. The Star could not get in !touch with him. jHowever his chief clerk, Mr. i

Holmes volunteered this information !"that while lie did not know who jgave the order, ho did not believe >

that the telephone company gavot he order, as ho understood that such !an order was given verbally by a jMr. Keating, the general manager oftho Union Terminals at I ho stationand that the telephone company wasnot the person for us to see, as thobooths were put into the depot andwore subject to the instructions andrules of Mr. Keating.Wo then called Mr. Keating an'd

told him of the color line caste andwhat Mr, Holmes said and believed,and Mr. Keating bocamo very muchangered and said ho "knew nothingof the matter; never heard of itbefore and ho believed that tho girlsput such a rule in force thomselvosand that for mo to send to him somoperson who had boon 'discriminatedagainst and ho would tako tho matterup with tho tolophono company thatwas trying to put something over on

htm which ho did not morlt."Wo sont a man down and took uptho mutter with Mr. ID. B. Fiold, Jr.of tho tolopliono company, who after

making an investigation, Informedtho Star that such nn ordor was putin voguo during our lntluonza crisisbut tlint lio could not locato tho por-son who authorized it and that sucha practico would bo immediatelystopped. IIo thanked us for cullingids uttcntion to this mutter of injus¬tice.

Mr. Field also said, "that a bigorganization like tho company couldnot afford to bo so narrow us to drawtho color lino." So in one weok thocolor lino caused by personal, privutopetty prejudices of two individualsworo attempted because thoso peopleoccupied prominent places of respon¬sibility.

The Negro's war against projudicoand custo of all kinds bus Just begunafter tho signing of the armistice inthis World's War for Nomocracy.Think of tho last reason tlmt tho"color lino" rulo was put in voguoduring our inlluonza crisis whon ahundred white people died to ovoryNegro!! Wo oplno tho color rulowus mado to protect tho Negro'shealth at tho depot!! Hud thatmalady been peculiar to Nogroes,thero Is 110 placo in Colorado thatwould huvo boon largo enough tohold tho Negroes who would huvoboon forced to go thero. Denver(Colorado) Star.

PROTESTS AGAINST LYNCHINGOF MAN IN TEXAS.

Tho National Association for thoAdvancement of Colored People,through its Secretary, John It. Shll-lady, of Now York, makes public atelegram sent to Governor WilliamP. Hobby, of Texas, requesting aninvestigation into tho circumstancessurrounding tho nllogod lynching ofCharles Shipmau a Negro, on Novem¬ber I t lust in Fort Bend County,Texas.

The Association told tho Governorthat it is in possession of a statementfrom its San Antonio, Texas Branchwhich gives tho names of flvo men,who deliberately lynched the Negrofollowing a disagreement betweentho Negro and a white man on whosoplantation tho Negro had been liv¬ing. Tho Association calls tho Gov¬ernor's attention to tho fact that thisis the tenth lynching which has oc¬curred in Texas this year, a recordexceeded only by that of tho Stateof Georgia.

The Associut ion's telegram fol¬lows:

"December 13, 1018.

"Hon. William P. Hobby, Governor,"Austin, Tcxus.

"The Nutionul Association for thoAdvancement of Colored People, withone hundred and fifty-four branches,seven of them In Texas, and forty-two thousand members, requests information concerning legal actiontaken or contompluted by Texas au¬thorities in the alleged lynching ofCharles Shipmnn, a Negro, in FortBond Co.. Tex. on November 11 lust.

"The San Antonio Branch of thisAssociation has placed in your handsa statement concerning this matterand names of live men who aro saidto havo boon responsible for tholynching. From January first of thisyear ton Negroes havo been lynchedIn Texas and so far as we aro in¬formed no ono has been brought, totrial In any court of law on thisaccount."Now that President Wilson will

soon appear as a spokesman ofAmerican democracy In the arena ofthe world tho Amorlcan pooplo aromoro than ever sonsltivo to tho or¬derly conduct of democratic govern¬ment in their own country.

"JOHN It. SHIIiLADY,"Secretary, National Association for

tho Advancement of ColoredPooplo."

ASKS WYOMING TO PUNISH T1I10LYNCHERS OP EDWARD

WOODSON.

Tho National Association for theAdvancement, of Colored People,through its Secretary, John R. Shil-lady, of Now York, makes public a

telegram sent to Governor Frank I*.Iloux, of Wyoming, protestingagainst t.lio lynching of EdwardWoodson, a Negro, at Green River,Wyoming, on December 12, and t liedriving from their homes of tho col¬ored residents of tho town who, menwomen and children, were forced toabandon all their properly and iloefor their lives.The Association nslcs tho Governor

not. only to seo that, tho lynchers are

brought to justice but that the livesand property of tho Negroes who for¬merly lived in Green River bo pro¬tected.Tho Association's telegram fol¬

lows:

"Decombor 13, 1918."lion. Frank L. Iloux, Governor,"Choyenno, Wyoming.

"Press 'dispatches in New Yorkpapers December twelfth 'tell of tholynching of Edward Woodson, aNegro, charged with killing a railroadswitchman and wounding another inGreen River, Wyoming, and of alltho Negroes in that town beingforced to leave, in their haste aban- idoning all their possessions.

"The National Association for thoAdvancement of Colored People, inthe name of its ono hundred fifty-four branches and forty-two thousandmembers, protests against this out¬rage and urges that you take iminediato stops to protect tho lives andproperty of tho colored citizens ofGreen River and to seo that tholynchers .

of Edward Woodson arebrought to justice and punished. j

"For tho uso of our press sorvicowhich goes to the leading newspapersof tho ontiro country wo would aska statement from Your Excelloneyas to tho action to bo taken byWyoming authorities.

"JOHN R. SIIILLADY,"Secretary, National Association for

tho Advancement of Colored jPeople."

WIFE WANTED. A gentleman ago55 desirea to correspond with somenico young lady..Address, C. W.Jl. P. D. Box 137. Cambria, Va.

RECONSTRUCTION CONFERENCEHELD I IV THE AMERICANACADEMY OF POIdTlOAIi

SCIENCE.

Reconstruction Conforonco Hold byThe American Academy of Po¬

litical Science.

Now York, Decombor 7. ThoAmerican Academy of PoliticalScience, one of tho influential organi¬zations collected with Columbia Uni¬versity, Now York City, is holding aReconstruction Conforonco hero attho Hotel Astor. Among tho speakers aro tho following: Honorable WilHam 1). Wilson, Secretary of Labor;Ex-President William II. Tuft; Mr.Charles M . iSchwab, Director Gener¬al American l'Meet Corporation; MissMary Van Kleeck, Director of Wo¬man in Industry Service, Departmentof I ..altor ; Mr. Felix Frankfurter, As¬sistant Labor Administrator; MissHelen Eraser of London, England;Mr. Thomas 13. Lovo, Assistant Sec¬retary of tho Treasury and Dr.George E. Ilaynos, Director of Ne¬gro Economics, Department of Labor.Extracts from the address of the

Director of Negro Economics on "ThoEffect of War Conditions on NegroLabor" are as follows:Tho subject should bo divided into

threo main parts: (1) Tho change intho relation of Negro wage-earners towhite employers, North and South;(2) tho change in the relation of No-|gro wage-earners to wlilto workmen;and (3) tho change in the Negro himself.Wherever there has been intelli-]

gent guidance that the first cxpcrl-jonce of the Northern employer, in'making trial of Negro workers hasbeen satisfactory to him and whereever there has been intelligent guid-anco for Negro woi Iters, the experi¬ment has been successful. Withoutsuch intelligent direction, employershave given up the trial as a hopelessexperiment.

Referring to the effect of Negromigration North tho speaker sa.Ulthat after Negro migration North haddeveloped there was a considerablein reaso in war demands for thebuilding of cantonments and muni¬tions plants in the South, a shortageof labor in the South followed inovilably. Out of liiiis shortage of laborarose a revaluation of Negro labor.Further, this migration to the Northand tho consequent changes underwar conditions brought homo totho mind of the rank and file of theNegroes tUio fcelijiig that freedomamong other things means ihe libertyfor one to move at will from place toplace and to change his job when itis to his advantage to do so.Again, it should be emphasized

that tho efforts of the Department Jof Labor to adjust, (ho relations ofwhite employers and Negro wage-earners in the South during tho tinusual war conditions have been largelyexperimental, but the experiment hasbeen successful beyond the most sunguinc expectation. The experimenthas established beyond the questiontho practicability, North and Southof tho plan by which representativesof Negro wage-earners moot the representatives of white employers incool oral ivo committees and confer¬ences. It has demonstrated that suchmeetings can achieve substantial resuits in adjusting tho local labor probloins which changing conditions andrelations have produced t

REVENUE AGENT INVOLVED INSEIZURE.

Shugart Toll.: Inquisitive DanvilloPolice, However, That Liquor HoWas Handling W.w Liquor He HadCaptured. , ,!

Danville, Va., December 23. Interopting developments are followingthe discovery Thursday night of II.V. Shugart United States revenueagent; Max Roman citizen and Tliomas J . Burgess, former policeman, inihe alleged act of putting four suitcases filled with liquor on tho automobile bus of the Hotel Dan. HosscllRice, driver of the bus is under ar¬rest chargcd with transporting li¬quor Shugart who has made a namefor himself in this district for running down illicit distilleries went ontho Negro's $100 bend.Thursday afternoon* W T. Slicl

Ion agent for Dr Peters in this torritory and members of tho local po¬lice force were warned that south¬bound train No. 38 from Baltimoreand Washington would have on it aconsignment of liquor for Danville.Chief of Police llell ordered officersto the station which was closelywatched as tho train arrived. Thethree men with suitcases were seento descend from the train and madetheir way to a small building on thetra ks near which the hotel bus wasdrr.wn up. Tho suitcases were beinghanded to t lie Negro driver when]the officers interposed and placedthe -party in custody. Shugart, howover insisted that the liquor was'none other than that which ho hadseized on the train. Pressed closelyhowever, he could account for twosuitcases only. Tho other two, sosay the police he denied responsibilily for. The suitcases contained forty-six pints, nearly all being thesame brand. None of the white menwere arrested and no warrants havebeen issued at this writing. At thosame time tho News Leader correspondent, learns that legal action is beingdelayed only until certain other,strands of ovidonco have been col-looted by Commonwealth's Attorney.T. W. Carter, Jr., A surprise is saidto be browing which will include asor'es of revelations covering a periodof several weeks. In the mean timojthe suitcases and their contents aro;in tho custody of the chief of police.]

HAMPTON INSTITUTE AT WORK.

(By Wm. Anthony Aery.)Hampton, Va., necembor..One of

flio colored heroes recently awarded the Distinguished Service Crossis Thomas Henry Davis, a formerHampton Instituto student. Tho oitation for horolsm follows:"Privato (first class) Thomas H.

Davis, Sanitary detachment ThroeHundred and Sixty-cightyi infuntry,for extraordinary heroism in actionat BinarviUc, Franco, September G,1918 1'rlvato Davis, with an officerand 'another soldier, voluntarily leftshelter and crossed an open spaco GOyards wide, swept by shell and ma*ell ino gun fire to rescue a woundedsoldier whom they carried to a placoof safoty. Homo address: Mrs. Fran¬ces Davis, mother, 49 West Lincolnstreet, Hampton."

PUBLIC SPEAKING.At tho annual prize-speaking con

tosti. held in Ogdeu Hall, HamptonInstitute on December 14, tho follow¦ lug awards wero made; First, Lylo! M. Hawkins of Eminence, Ivy., whoI delivered Mary Shipmnn Andrews*"Brotherhood ;" second. Ynitsy E.Kenncy, Portsmouth, Va., Longfol-low'8 "Legend Beautiful;" and thirdM. Addclla Hallinan, Catlierino Vani Dyke's "Tlio Sonl of France."I Tho Judges were: Mrs. James E.J Gre^g, Mrs. Theodora Leo Purnoll,(and Dr. Charles A. Fulton. Thoprizes wero given by Miss Mary W.Nottleton and Professor W. T. B."Williams both of Hampton Institute.

NEW CLASSES FORMING.Tho Administrative Board has docided that students who receivedcards of admission for the fall

| term and who wero unable to comotto Hampton on account of the war| conditions may enter Hampton on oribeforo January 1.I The men who remained at Ilamp-1 07i after tin? denioblizaton of thoStudent's Army Training Corps unit,! will begin regular work on January2. An opportunity has been offeredto ambitious men to finish eightmonths of work in five months. Thiswill mean "full speed ahead" in alldepartments .

Y. W. C. A. PAGEANT. ]"At the Gate of Stars," n patrioticmasque telling vividly the story oftho Great War and the entrance oftho United States into the ti tenlo

struggle, was recently presented inOgdcn Hull to a large audience bymembers of the Institute Y. W. C.A., who were dressed in approprlaato costume to represent France, Belgijum, England, Russia, America,Germany, Italy, Japan, Serbia, Al-sacc-liorraine, Poland and Armonia.

Other characters were the Anjjolof the Gates the Stars of Hope, LoveFaith and Victory, thC Gods of Cruel¬ty, Lust and War and sections of theUnited States New England, thoSouth, and the West.

I ^BRITISH COMMISSIONERSAmong the distinguished visitors

who have recently studied Hampton'seducational aims and methods havebeen three members of the BritishEducational Mission:

Sir Henry Miers, vice-chancellor ofthe University of Manchester.

Dr. John Joly, well known author!ty in radio experimentation and momher of the teaching staff in TrinityCollege, Dublin.Rev. Edward M. Walker libcrian

of Queens College, Oxford University.

WARJ WORK DRIVE.I| Allen Washington, commandant of

I cadets at Hampton Institute, who[served as chairman of the local col¬ored committee in the recent UnitedWar Work Campaign, makes the following statement:"Tho colored peoplo of Elizabeth

City County showed their co-optera-lion and good feeling in the UnitedWar Work Campaign by contributing$438.01 exclusive of their contribu¬tions through the shipyards, LangleyField, the railway company and other important organizations. Thomoney was given through the schools$100.18; the churches, $202.0G; andother agencies $13G.81"W. C. L. Taliaferro, chairman of

tho general committco of the UnitedWar Work Campaign and Charles S..Kaiufman treasuifcr, have cxJpriessorttheir pleasure at tho amount raisedby the colored people and the interestshown by them in the war drive."

REACHING SOUTHERNERS .

Allen Washington, speaking bo-fore the Fourth Red Cross Homo Service Institute, which was conductedrecently by the School of Social workers in Richmond, Va., told about thesplendid work which has been doneby Negro troops overseas; t lie deplorablo conditions which Negroes arecompelled to face at railroad stationsand in "Jim-Crow cars; tho loyaltyof colored people and the need of so¬cial justice. Tho school of SocialWorkers is made up of white Southcrnors who,..arc trying to work outjustly a solution of civic problems.

iLYNCHBURG MAN PAYS HEAVILY

| FOR CITY WATER.

IjInvests "Sight Unseen" at Rate of

j $10 a Quart for Four Quarts.

! Lynchburg, Va., December 13..Lynchburg lias never been botheredto a serious extent by bootlegging,and today tho Negro who offers li¬quor on the quiet is in worse herothan over before for plain water orwater decorated with a few ouncesof paregoric have recently sold upto $10 a quart. A man wlicso namecannot bo learned a day or two agobought four quarts at $10 a quart.He took a grip and lis contents "sightunseen," went home to moisten his[parched lips, to find he had fourquarts of city water. Two soldierspaid a Negro $8 a quart for two pint"ticklers." This was water withabout, a teaspoonful to the pint; whilea Madison Heights man came to townand gave $10 for a quart. Ho carriedit to his homo several miles, to findtho cork whisky soaked and coloredwater inside Theso and many moresuch instances havo put tho bootlegger in bad with tho thirsty.

Subacrlbo to The Planet for 191».

The Agricultural andTechnical CollegeIs improving it* organization tomeet the greater demand forSkilled Workmen.FOUR STRONG, PRACTICAL

DEPARTMENTS:1. The Academic Department.2. Th# Agricultural Department.S. The Meclianlsal Department.4. The Department of Vocational

Training In Agriculture.Short Courses in Agricultural and

Mechanical Branches. |The New Department, Number 4,presents an excellent opportanlty tothose desiring to prepare as teachersof Agriculture. i

Write today for terms and eatalo*.JAUEB B. DUDLtKY, President.

Greensboro, N. O.

Tina PiiAwwr

Umbrella CouponsGOOD FOR FIV* VOTKSI

«oia>iuid rjooi'jji'u

Natural Front rart.Oovcra fcnlirv Htad

latest Btr><f( *1 Ocolu Wlft, riitto,Tranafonnatloai, P n ft i, BtraljkUdtneOonibt. Wa arc tb« Lartrtl Irni la tklsline. Rend ?r (or our a«w ratalogux.

Tho Old RellaMeMine. RAUM'S HAIR KMPORHJM

Post Offlco Box No. 14 5, Pom-Terminal Sta., Now York City.

Whtu vtrltJag utaatlaa TK* Slcbn>«v<I PLajaok.

SAVE TSSE PLBHET 6OI9P0NS=\y=

Hl¥HAIRDrtleaVt HxtMaaCat*

AlUat*. .».Onilmian: B.(«ra I n««4jrour MxoJacrte QiMooPonn4« lay bM r itm»Uurt, IQitH ,¦d ntpv]k.* i *ott 11 kui innraUil>«ku h>|, till It M Mft

Xd tilkf tbit 1 HI <0 It»ar TT»r I mi> t». i

an* Madiaf Jtm mf pla-.»t« to >k«w yoa b»wbiiUjluln^Wi auitiII. IAI.IJ1 IBU,

DwtktNnalika ICfak UonMvorfoolyoa. YaaMally aan't atrAis-hUa yaar hairuntil U la bIm tad Iwmc, Tbafa wkat

EXELENTO POMADKdM, r.niiDiatdf. tha ttoofca ofth« hair, »n4 aaakaa It craw loos, aoft i»sadailky. Aftar vaiaar . farrtimea yoataa tallt&adiffar«Kaa, and altar a littla mhlla itwlllbana »ratty nod low that jroa earn flxit *p ta aaft you. If Kxalanto doa't do aavro oiaim. «a will «Wa your motnay back.Price 2Se by mall aa raeoipt of lUmps

Mr toil,AQGCNYS'WANTKD EVKltYWNKRE.

Wrlta for particular*.Kxamsrr* mrdicink co. AU«ota,ea.

BgHBaMBaawawM

The East IndiaHair Grower

Will Pro¬mote m fallGrowth offlair. Willalsorestore

^ theStrength, Vitality amdtl>© Roauty of the ITaiir.If Your Hair Is Dry,aiul Wiry Try.EAST INDIA HAIR

GROWERIf you are bothered

tvlth Falling Hair, Dan¬druff, Itching Scalp, or any HairTrouble, we want you to try ft Jitrof East India Hair Grower. Theremedy contains medical proper¬ties that go to the roots of theHatr, stimulate the skin, helpingNature to do Its worfc. Leaves theHair Coft antf Silky. Perfumedwith a balm of a thousand flewwrs.The best known remedy for heavyand beautiful Black eyebrows, afeeRestores Gray Hair to its NataralColor. Can 3>e used with HotIron for Straightening.

Frfse Beat by Mall, MeG. D. LTOVB, Gem. Agt,t 814 HmI

fit., Oklahieaaa <W, OM*.(10# «xh» fos pasta#*)

y r;\ ::J

NaturesFamous Remedyfor growing LONG and

BEAUTIFUL HAIR.II jr*K havo short, nnppy and harsh

Wall-. or II you nro troubled with dan.ahnnlf, falling hair, breaking hair, itch*Uf scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but usoat onco, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE,tkm watch ths good results. Itdbtrkons gray Lair and puts now Ills(at* it.Prlco 50c, sont by mall on rocclptof money. Agents wanted. You caniraako good monoy. Wrlto ot onco for.special terms to agents.

SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO.ATLANTA, GA.

WANTED.A YoungiUr, betweeathe ages of 14 and 21 yenro of as*.Mast be enersetle nnd wall edu¬cated. Apply at THB PLANETOFFICK, 311 North Fowrth Staeet,Rlekmemsl, Ya.

MAN Oil WOMAN wke nonrtMiabout the future, vet my BreaetPlato Protection and be Safe.THOMAJ9 SUPPLY C©., Mateaka,Weet Virginia.

FEMALEEMBALMER

MADAME LUCIE CHRISTIANSCOTT is associated in ktsshtaiswith her husband, Mr. AlpfMRsScott. Madame Scott cUImm th«honor of being tk« orriy N«(pr» W*>-xiwin In the Stat* of VirgmJa.Md-inf a State* Ucenaa to pnetteeEmbalming, and is iadaed, mw o1the few woman in tka United 9taJ.esembalming and coadacltag taaerftls.She ranks witfa tl<s beat ia kenprofessionShe is prominent in fraternal or¬

ganizations, namely, Cotsrto ol Ca-lanthe, I. O. of St. Luke, L GL ©iGood Samaritans, Household o!Ruth, Tents, Sons *nd Daughter*of Richmond, Shepherds ol Bkrthle-hem and Ideal Benefit Society.Your patronage and infltserjeawill be greatly appreciated.remember that she is always ad ytmrservice. AO^ReliaUe service pitModerate Matos.

Omai3006 E? Strast, Fbooe, {(Sad, *333Rjhumkmilors ®t. James St., 4£adtsoo RttiR

Ag*mt Fee Planet.All yeroona leavma Richmond andnearby dUee for Atlantic City, onvacation or for work, tkia Spring andSummer, may obtain the vory latontnew* of tbelr hom*a In Tho Planet,at Arthur A. Williams, Agout, 9011-2 Baltle araaae.

2? ~I1 «¦ I Mil »¦ ' " ' .>' »»»¦ W' .«*

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATEHOUSES FOR SALE *r,;.'v .*.Private Papers Kept in Round Door Burglar ProofVaults. Legal Papers Acknowledged Before .Notary Public. Savings Accounts SolicitedSAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. APPLY.

. MECHANICS SAYINGS BAMNORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND CLAY STS.John Mitchell, Jr., President

¦1:

. 1 1'uj* 4 jli- wtac-rrai

D. J. FAMAR, Contractor & BuiMtfOffice, Room 405, Mechanics Bank Bldf. Phoao, Raa. 2637ll«»l(l«ice, die N. First St..Sbef lu Use*. PImm, RmdMph U188

Special Attention PaM fee Mc« Tatiae of OetrtraoSa fer*4 Amy Khrf ml ArelUtMEM. im\1 Wat* A

ROBERT C. SCOn, Fimenl DirectorFIRST CLASS LIVERY. OFFICE 2220 E. MAIN ST,TELEPHONE. RANDOLPH 2073. ALL NIGHTAND SUNDAY. CALL RANDOLPH 2703.

RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

R. V. DORSEY,528 N. Adeim» St., Richmond, VaHOUSE PAINTER and DECORATOR.ROOF PAINTING and ROOF REPAIR¬

ING A SPECIALTY.First Class Service at Reasonable Rates.

PHOTOS.We Offer you the L.ateart and Moot Artletle Pkotoa at at More Moderate Figure than you can Obtain Hleewhera. Special £_? Attention Paid to Children. We will Alto be Pleased^ »/v V tx_4 . *V to Quote Ton Prtoca on Sfcrterior and Interior«*¦ Ylaw Work. f «£?riwui kslmj ffiirix_N8 A sr'BJCIALTY VGEORGE 0. BROWN, Photographers

4 COS NORTH SECOND flTRHKT RICHMOND, VIHGIN1A

ALPHEUS SCOn(Ohareih-Mll)

FUNERAL DIRECTORAND EMBALMEROPKN DAY AND NIGHT

Office, 8001 P Street, Phoee,Mad. 2887.Reeldeaee, It IBSt. Jamee Street, Phone

itodtoam ««lt.f'trspVmaMa, lUwM lad tofto sf tksIW»t. asQobU hrrlo*. Hoi.ts Bala*.liWH. BOOn, MMWt f»r W<taM mk)OSiM Mad ia ett.duwa at rrawr*.V*.

«#t hi tke mT%« mm* oaapm nMt'i

S. C. WaldronPAPKB HANQINQ

WAIjL PAINTINQ AND

-.ROOM MOUJiDIWfi

WARWROOM8 BAST WDfflBAL ITRUI

KIORMOND, ? VS9WKNIA

aOOA PROPOSITION.HBtl) 91.Q0tar Mi >1.7S Paoaauga eC BallineGaia #Me *ad Mam m Maralarijft> mm U4Bm> MlbtO Mfg.#»., «m *. Wdtowwie, Ta.