davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07

RAsuen. n. c., August 6.-The Third
party has for weeks boosted Of tho great
show Il would make at its county conyen-
ton here at the capital The convention
was held to-day. and the current comment
ie that Ii has shown the weakness OF the
party. There were only 1870 delegates from
the county. Two OF the officers of the
State Alliance. Secretary Barnes and Busi-
neSs-Agent Worth, figured prominently.
The greatest efforts had been made TO
draw up crowd. The notorious s. Ohio
Wilson, known the State over. was the
handspring OF the convention, aud IN
spirsd State-Senator A. G. Green. the
renegade Democrat, who presided as chair
man.
J. %. L. Harris. editor of the Republican
paper which urges fusion with the ihmd
party. aided Wilson as prompter. j.. W.
Denmark. son.in.iaw Of the late L. Il.
Polk. was secretary. The convention
nominated full county and legislative
ticket, as follows: For Sheriff. W. II. u.
Goodman: for Register Of Deeds, George
L. Tonnoffsky; for Treasurer, Robert
Wavno: for the Senate, Rev. Henry w.
Norris; tor the House. Rufus Barbee, d.
Buffalo. and John W. Smith. There were
few negro participants.
The convention elected delegates TO the
State and congressional conventions. :.
The nomination OF Tonnofsky Is itself
suficient TO assure the defeat OF the whole
ticket, as he has figured for years as a
Knight of Labor agitator and hepuDiican'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
JubiIant Railroad omcials.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.1
RR1sro1,. Tenn, August 4.-Bristol,
Tenn. has again covered herself with glory.
To-day she voted on the proposition for
the second time Of subscribing $4,000 OF
the capital stock of the Bristol and Eliza
bethton railroad. which has Just been COM
pleted TO the town ElIZabethton, twenty
two miles away. The officials of the road are
very jubilant over the result OF the election
and say that great improvements VIII "a
At Flizabethton in a very short time. This
road will soon begin to bring the iron ore
from East Tennessee and Western North
Carolina, which will be met by the coal OF
Southwest Virginia, then we will see our
mammoth furnace once more in opera
ifon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07

Tho parish officers have boen WORKING up
the case against the assassi9s ana s !, ne sss
made number OF arrests. Vn Wy v.n as.
who arc 10 sympathy with those who az,
tackled Judge Long have held meetings. ana
are said to have formed q plot 20 force etIc ed
number OF white residents out OK the place.
n n 4 q said that they had threatened to burn
down the stores Of Mrs. =, Felix ana q
Angelo Palmisan and the residences OF =.
stahI. +. Becker, and Judge Longs i
iooh ser;ous and Stahl sx Gre out an am
dayit against several Of the negroes .i lot
makine the threats. The warrants were
placed in the hands Of tho sheris, ana 3
number OF negroes in the neighporing
nsrish of 81 Charles are locked up in the
parish jail. The population Of tho town ~
4 ALMOST exclusively colored. Some (, @
the arrested negroes have given y pnaap,s
,nfornatian az to the shoefing. hepoihss s
10 the effect that the prisoners are TO De
lyuched are in circulation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
FRIENDLY OUTLAWS.
paosABls ATTEMPT TO RESCUE
TAFT HALL ANc DOC TAYLOR.
A kentucky Detective TO Lead the Res
cuers-A strong Guard ut the jail
Fears Of Dynsmits Bombs.
c,a,,e,erram 70 the Dispatch.I


NoeroN. Va, Augusta. There no doubt
whaseyer but that Talt Halls friends are
preparing for his release. and that they
will combine with 1aylor's friends or bis
own enemies. Taylor fears the latter pro-
babilisy and has declared several times
that if Rail is rescued he will be hung.
MANY think the enmity between the two
men is pretended; that Taylor went after
Hall and guarded him TO see that he had
fair MAY and to prevent his being lynched,
and the dramatic scene between the TWO
at the jail was worked up for its ehect on
the guard. Many claim that the TWO nave
been friends all the tirae.
DETECTIVE WITH RECORD.
Certain il is they are on perfectly good
terms now. and both are warm friends OF
certain famous Kentucky detective, VINO
has record of twenty-nine men, ana who'
n "a thought. viii take the leading part in
an atfefnpted rescue. Reliable news has
come to this point that the hentuckians
have ordered several Thousand cartridges,
and that two men are riding from point to
point through the mountains forming
band of rescuers.
WHAT THEY cLAnf
Halls friends CLAIM that his trial was
unfair: that the Judge and jury were pre-
iudiced. and they have another grievance
In the fact that Hail, a Kentuckian. should
be SO closely guarded, while Staliard,
Virginian, who had murdered Men,
tuckan, could be released from the jail
by half a dozen OF his friends. IL IS
known that only one thing Will prevent an
attempted release. and that is q strong
cuard. ard il is believed that with even
this guard the effort will be made.
STRONG GUARD.
A detachment of the volunteer police
force OF Big-Stone Gap came up last
night, and now twenty-four well-armed
men are guarding the jail night aud day.
Two murderers have been released IN TINS
and the adjoining county III the last
month. and the people OF Wise county are
determined TO put an end to this lawless-
ness, and they propose to do II themselves
without the aid of the State militia. The
regular guard is armed with reviewers,
Winchesters, and repeating shot-guns'
DRILLED EVERY DAY.
These men sleep in the jail and court
house, which is near, and are drilled every
day in the street. Pickets are posted on
every road leading from the town and
every precaution is taken to avoid surprise
and prevent any one approaching the JAIL.
The chief fear IL that q dynamite bomb
NAV be thrown INTO the wooden
front of the jail where the guards sleep:
This front might be shattered without
damage to the stone part in which the
murderers are confined.
THE GUARD WILL FIGHT.
No other method can be successful II
the guard will fight, and this guard will.
Hall is writing his own life. he claims
that the reputation he has belongs to
another Talt Hall and refers this to his
friend Doc. Taylor for proof.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
rHe DEMOCRATS 81 lgNola COUNTY
A Full Ticket Nominated by Large and
Harmonious Convention.

tspeciaitoiegram 70 tho Dispatch.l
Kfssrox, N. O., August G.--rhe Demo-
cratic convention OF Ienoir county met
here to-day and, nominated the following
ticket: For the House. u. j. BROOKS
Treasurer j. III. Dawson; Sheriff, .. W.
sutton Register, X. s. Pittman; Core
ner. DIR. j. NJ. Hadley. and Surveyor, Il. r..
Loftin.
Tho convention was one Of the largest
and most harmonious ever held here. De-
termination to win was depicted upon the
countenance Of the many true and earnest
Democrats present. Colonel Thomas W.
Mason, OF Northampton, member OF the
State Railway Commission, made strong
speech tor Semocracv, and there were
several converted from the Ihird, party
back TO tho Democratic. The Third party
counts this ono of their strongest coun-
ties. but the Democrats feel greatly en-
couraged by to-day's convention. aau tney
are going to fight bard and will win.
THEY MRAs BUSINESS.
Democratic are not only frightened. but
are getting mad az the continue. ABUSE
heaped upon their party by Ihlrd-par!y-
ties, and they are going TO WORK now r MIN
VIM which means victory; Inc Lnu
party also held n convention here To-Day 70
select delegates to the state convention
There were about hundred present, seye-
raj short speeches were made. ana tnere
was some enthusiasm. bu, the leaders Oh
this party can get up sucn enthusiasm
over very small things.
They clam great deal more strenRtn
than they really have.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
nALlfAx EoR pAul c. epMuNps.
Delegates Elected ana Resolutions
Adopted Endorsing the Farmer.
,ur.c,.t,.,egyaro N the Dlspatsh.i


Housrox. HA1FAx COUNTY. Va. August
GA meeting OF the Democrats OF BANS
Ter District was held OF South Boston this
evening to elect delegates TO the con@tes-
sioral convention. Mr.. w. W. Ward was
elected chairman. and the editors OF the
Democratic papers OF the county were
elected secretaries. Tho following dele
gates 10 the convention were unanimously
elected: II. w. Watkins, John w. RELY
J. A. Hawkins. James r. Coates, IL. y.
wilkinson. Z. III. Terry, W. /. Jordan. and
X. II. Noblin,
The following resolutions were adopted:
We. the Democrats Of Banister District,
in meeting assembled. do hereby register
our cordial endorsement OF the course pur-
sued by our able, industrious. and inde-
fatieable representative. Hon. Paul Q. Ed
munds. In him we know that we have a
representative in whom there Is no guile !;
friend to all, but especially 70 the tillers
Of tho soil ever watchful TO guard, pro-
tect. and promote their interests.
ReSoiuod. That the delegates 20 the
Lynchburg convention be requested to
cast their votes and use their influence 70
secure the denomination OF Hon. Z. O..
Edmunds.
Halifax elects her delegates IN all the dis
tricts to-day. The county will 60 unani-
mously for Mr.. Edmunds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
Nave souih. from scotland Neck.

I IOfTtSpDHublVe I7I3PoVV"'I
SCOTLAND NECK. N. c., August 6.--The
Democratic club of this place now num-
bers over $50 members.
There is general educational mass
meeting at Hobgood's to-day, where a
number OF speakers are on the programme,
and free dinner will be given to all.
Mrs. Wiswall, of Washington, N. O., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. A. Persy.
Mr.. Guy Aston. recently from Georgia,
is visiting MIR. Paul Kitchin.
Mr.. John Mills, of Wake Forest, is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Claude Kitchin.
Miss Mary Salisbury, who has been visit
ing Miss Annie Biggs, has returned to her
home, in Hamilton.
Major Z. St George Barrand, of Rich
mond, has returned to take his place as
drill-master in the Scotland Neck Military
School
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07

tory reasons the board deferred for the
present the final settlement OF the trea-
The PEOPLES party has considerable
sfrenrth In this county. Dir. Y. r. weaver.
a former prominent Democrat, seems 70 DO
the acknowledged leader. -. - ,-.,
MessFr. J. A. Hareteg ana ". Il. Bailey
visited Your city this week,
Mr.. W. Game Goodwin also went over
on professional business,
Mrs. Gene. Chambissis visiting her bro
Their. Mr. j.. l.. Turner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07

ncmbership has reached 4.ooo--a gain Of
2,Wo tn taree yearr, that there are ~
cEildsen IN the Orphsnage; that the build
ings are paid for, and that there is 81 900 In
the treasury.
Robert ". Wynn. the nominee OF the
Third party for treasurer OF this county,
this afternoon announced that he would
decline 10 accept the nomination. In
Qusry OF some Of the best-inforrned men In
Che county "a to tho Third party's
500 will be left by electson-day. and that
the Democratic can afford TO give them 900
4nl1a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
All the Peoples" s'r.lGhsout-


SAIlsBuRY. N. c., August 6.-The Peo-
ple's-party primary for Salisbury was held
fn the courthouse to-day. 1t was to send
delegates TO the county and district con-
yentions. There were present eight white
men. @ Republican. and q boy inside the
tain John Beard aud Samuel X. Harrison
were the moving spirits. An executive
committee was appointed. and as there
were not twenty Peoples party men pres
ent (the number of delegates Salisbury
and tho township were entitled to- 1t was
moved that any man who was Peoples
party man should represent the township
Ia the convention. The Chair asked Tor
motion to adjourn. and it was made and
carried. There Is no doubt but that this
is about the strength OF the party here,
ard n is known that there will be more
negroes TO vote the Democratic ticket here
than there will be disaffected white men
70 90 of on @ wild-goose chase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
Fatal Double Railway Wreck.

ERIE, Pa. August Ga freight wreck
occurred at Harbor Creek Station, on the
lake Shore road, while the train was
taking a switch to allow q flyer to pass at
1850 last evening. The flyer, consisting
of baggage and combination-cars and
three sleepers, crashed into the freight
gineer Welch and Fireman J. Burkner. of
Buffalo, were instantly killed. One pas
senger, Stephen Perry. of Indianapolis,
was severely injured.
The accident was double. A slow freight
was trying to make O siding at Harbor
Creek to allow fast freight coming be
hind to pass. Before the siding was made
the fast freight plunged into the, rear OF
the first train. blocking both tracks. Into
this wreck an east-bound Chicago express
plunged at full speed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
THE GREAT coNcLavs.
knights Tempiar in Phenomenal Numbers
Gathering at Denver.

[By telegraph to tho Dispatch.
DENVER. Col, August 6.--From oil guar.
tiers of the Union come messages that
nearly every commandery will have more
Sir Knights in line on August sth tnan was
at first expected. About 5000 visitors
were expected as early as yesterday, anu
instead OF that number 5000 people came
in. Reports from Chicago and kansas
CITY indicate that by Tuesday the Sth
there will be 200. 900 strangers IN Denver;
The rush to Denver is phenomenal. Inc
crowd is so great that the railroads nave
been forced to put windows INTO baggage-
cars and even box-cars, thus turning tneh
into passenger coaches. In lieu OF seats
settees are put in. taken from the depots;;
Even work-train cars have been cleaned
up and used. .ho;-
Most of the State clubs opened, their
Headquarters yesterday morning, though
no formal opening took place unth isst
evening. The seven Grand Army OK tne
Republic posts IN Denver and the Depart
ment of Colorado will keep open house uu-
rinr the conelave. The reception-room Is
nj the Mining Exchange building, Every
effort will be made for the comfort OF the
oupefS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
w,NpsoRs, AS USUAL. DEFEATED.
A Grand Ball at the Academy-Peire's
Sudden Illness.
fcorrespoDdonce of the Richmond Dispatch.]

fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WINDSOR. N. c., August 5.-Three games
of baseball were played Yesterday evening
between the Windsor and Rosss elnos,
The Windsors met with their usual luck
and were defeated each game. The eve:
ming was verywarm and two members of
the Windsor nine succumbed to the neat
and had 20 be carried OFF the field. The
day closed yesterday with grand ball at
the academy, and nearly a hundred young
people were IN attendance.
The young ladies in attendance were the
Misses Copeharts of Avoca, Misses Out
laws and Bond. of the Indian Woods,
Misses Lessons and Watford, of Colerain.
Misses Floyd. Gaskins, Moody, Sheppard,
of Windsor. The music was good and the
dancing better, and the young people en-
loved themselves until nearly day.
Mr.. Rix Peire, of Cashoke, prominent
and wealthy farmer nearly 30 years old.
was taken sick very suddenly yesterday,
and his physicians do not think that he
can recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
Captured I'm the Indian Territory.
- ..ta,xror, co the nianatch

BgrsroI.. Tenn, August 6.-About a year
AGO Ebert Eads, OF Sullivan county, Tenn,
murdered in cold blood Jack Riggs, poor
man with large family. The murder was
committed while the men were in dis
pute as 10 the ownership Of wheat-sack;
Fads fed and has not been heard OF till
TO-DAY. when Chief-of-Police Caldwell, OF
this CITY, received telegram from an ON,
Ger in the Indian Territory, which stated
that Eads had been captured. MIR. Cald-
we'll will leave at once for the prisoner. A
reward of $500 was offered for the man,
and diligent search has been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
A rrinla AIIianco in GuIlford.

I'VVVIEI V0IVb-'''-1 - -, -
GREENSBORO. N. c.. August 6.-Ihe Peo-
ple's Party County Convention met mere
to-day and put out full ticket. For the ne
Senate, J. s. Ragsdale; House, j. i. smith
and X. c. Hodgins; Sheriff, j. A. Hoskns'
Register OF Deeds, ]. A. Louvre; 1ree-
surer. w. Fl. Case; Surveyor, Albert
Peele: Coroner. G.. i. Glascock. There
are ONLY two Of the number who have
been Democrats in tho past ten years: 1t
is undoubtedly fusion on the part OF the
Republicans, ProhibitIonists, and Third
Partyites to beat the Democrats at any
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
r,,,d.p,r,vi,e. Capture AllIaucemen.

Democrat Monroe Ga special says that
the Farmers Alliance Union adjourned
sine die to-day The Third-party element
placed in nomination for president j. q.
Copelgnd. of Claiborne, while the anti
Third partyites nominated j. w. McFar-
land, the present secretary. ThIrd-party
man. The former was elected by 65 to 6.
The Third party members from the Fourth
Louisiana District decided in caucus to
nominate a candidate for Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
The Third Party in rorsythe.

WINSTON, N. c., August 6.-The Third
PARTY adherents held county convention
here to-day aud placed in nomination
full legislative and county tickets and
elected delegates to the State and senate
mai conventions. The number in attend
ance upon the county convention was
about 200. Considerable enthusiasm wos
demonstrated.
A daily mail-service between Winston
and Roanoke will 60 into effect over the
Norfolk and Western railroad on the 25th
instant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
pcoprs'sParty Nominees In Durham.

DuEHLM, N. c., August 6.--The County
Convention Of the Peoples party was held
here to-day. District-Lecturer Rev. I. ii.
Massey addressed the convention. in a
speech of more than an hours length. AT
the afternoon session of the convention q
full county ticket was nominated, as FOL
III. Massey; Sheriff, w. T. Neal; Treasurer,
Henry Pickett; Register of Deeds, j. q.
Wilkerson; Coroner, DIR. w. q. Guss;
Surveyor. A. nj. feathers.
Every township in the county was fully
represented. there being about 200 partici-
pants in the convention.
Ali of the nominees were formerly
Democrats, and are men of standing and
prominence in the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
Drowned While Claiming.

TETUUTTIT
TAsLEY VA, August civilian Glider,
a worthy young man living in the lower
mart of Accomac, was accidentally
drowned Thursday while catching clans
in Occohanock creek. He was using his
cIam-rake when he stepped into deep
water, and being freighted down Dy bag
of clans tied around his waist was unable
to rise, and was drowned before assistance
could reach him. he leaves wife and
five small children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
Third Party In Etgecombe.

TARBono', n. G., August 6.-The Peo-
ple's-Party County Convention was held
here to day and elected delegates to the
State convention, which meets in Raleigh
on the 10th instant j. NJ. Cutchin was
nominated for the Senate; w. II. Worsley
and N. s. Williams (colored) for the
House. For the county offices nomina-
lions were made with the exception OF
sheriff and treasurer. They will be APP
pointed by the Executive Committee. The
Omaha platform was adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
TnlRD-PARTY TICKET
osupty Legislative Tickets aad Delegates
CAessn Ysstsrday--scveral OF the
Dfsstinks xlIniy Attended.


AsBxvuan. N. G.. August Alt Is GEN.
efally conceded that the Peoples party OF
North Carolina win nominate for Governor
Colonel 7. b. Long Lieutenant-G Governor.
Dr. Sewells Treasurer. W. II. Worth; secre-
taxy Of State, DIR. Il NJ. Durham; Attor-
pey-0 General. William II. Malone; Auditor.
". II. Newberne; Superintendent OF Pub
Ito Instruction, 4. o. Hunt. Of Davidsoni
Judge Of the Twelfth District, W. II. Nor
wood, Of HAYWOOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
sNYpsR,s CONDITION CRITICAL.
The Ball Probably In the Brain-Conhict-
ing Reports About the Shooting.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

TSpeclhI ItItsIdIII 70 NIID I7I1Ft-7-I
Irp.y. Va. August G.-The condition OF
Mr.. ID. b. SNYDER, who was shot yesterday
evening by Mr. E. T. Broyles, is critical and
the chances are against his recovery, The
bali has not yet been extracted and the
doctors think it has lodged in the brain.
The statement has been made here to-day
that SNYDER struck Broyles before the shot
was fred, but this has been denied. Re
ports are somewhat conflicting as to lust
how the shooting occurred. Both OF the
participants are young men, and the de
piorabie affair is much regretted by all
citizens. Snyder is married and has, two
small children, one but babe. Broyles 10
not married, but has an aged father and
mother dependent upon him for support.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
RALEIGH's COMING CENTENNIAL.
Two Thousand Dollars Appropriated for
the Ceiebration-Horse-R

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
RALEIGH, N. O., August 6.--The Board OF
Aldermen of Raleigh last night made an
appropriation of $4,000 for the celebration
of Raleigh's centennial. in October next,
There is great public interest in the cele-
bration, the success of which is assured.
The management is in the hands of a com.
mittee of sixty gentlemen and 20 ladies, all
of prominence. in business or social way:
To-day several strings of horses arrived
to 90 in training at the State Fair-Grounds
for the races August 18th and 18th. The
purses at these races aggregate S1,7O0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
JIM HICKEY CAUGHT AND JAILED.
He Killed Hop Miller, Who Had a Bowie
Knife 10 His Hand.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

BslsroL. Tenn, August G. This morning
AZ O'clock half a dozen officers heavily
armed arrived in the city, from the
shady country, twenty miles east OF
here. with Jim Hickey. who killed Hop
Miller yesterday afternoon. Hickey ac-
cused Miller of abusing his wife, and the
latter called 20 settle matters. He had IN
his hand a bowie-knife. Hickey met hum
at the door and asked him TO. put the
weapon away. When he refused to do SO
Hickey shot him through the breast ana
he dropped dead at the mura lred ,b lsG.'
selves and went IN hot pursuit. After
little skirmish he was captured and
brought here. He waived a preliminary
examination and is now confined IN the
Sullivan county jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
The Peoples Party In Luray.

Tbpcc1aI tsiogfH1I 70 tIo I7I5V"VV1'I
LuRAY, Va, August GA People's-party
meeting, held here to-day, was addressed
by Colonel Robert Beverly, OF fauquler,
N. J.. 7. Read, of Clarke. and x: w. har-
ris. OF Shenandoah county. Ten dele
gates were appointed to represent this
county TO the district convention TO be
held in Luray on the list day of September
next. The crowd in attendance was
small.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
Rioting Among Negroes.

NEW ORLEANS, La, August Ga Times
Democrat special from Bolton, Miss. says
county Sunday convention OF
colored Baptists met to-day at Chapel
Hill and q difficulty occurred over riding
on " fying-machine," which resulted In
O riot Some forty or fifty pistol-shots
were fired. one man being killed and seven
persons wounded, including two women
and child. Several arrests have been
/ mada
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
Religious Notes from Bedford city.

BEDFORD CRY, VA. August Sine
Methodist Conference is In session at this
Mace. DR.. j. p. Garland presiding.
Rev. J. b. Laurens (Uncle Larry IS here;
The Baptist Strawberry Association Will
convene ct Mt. Hermon church next Tues;
day August 9Th. Several Richmond
ministers, among them DR.. W. L. Hatcher,
ara expected.