davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-14

20 acres-2 miles from Downey; aero TO va.
riety of fruits in bearing; 3 acres to ali XII nds
OF garden truck in fine condition; S acres to
good corn in roasting-ear: 5 acres were in
barley; 6 acres for alfalfa: good 4.room, hard
finished house cribs and shed for horses; q
good we'll; will sell crop and everything for
$1,000.
The herald., 1895-07-14

10 acres-2 miles from Downey; 8 to young
walnuts; 3 to alfalfa; 3 tot corn and pump
kins; l to grapes, raspberries, blackberries,
strawberries and vegetables; 4room mouse,
barn, crib, stable and chicken house; horse
and buggy; COW and heifcr; moving ma.
chine and hsyrake; Z harrow; = plows; 2
sets of harness and IT'S chickens; everything
goes for $1,000. B. NJ. BLYTHE,
IL Downoy, Cal.
The herald., 1895-07-14
Business Property
HOTEL PROPOSITION.

Under head Of business opportunities In this
issue OF tho Herald. tt
IF YOU WISH TO SAVE MONEY READ
i Chicago Clothing Cos page advertisement
Of their great going out of business sale on
third page of this paper. IA
The herald., 1895-07-14

1--WE SELL. THE EARTH"
BASSETT 4 SMITH Pomona. Cal.
The herald., 1895-07-14

EOR 6ALE-1O ACRES IN ORANGES,
i lemons and small fruits situated near Co.
vina; house and barn; price $500; terms
The herald., 1895-07-14

81 acres-2l1 miles from Downey; ~ to fine
alfalfa; 4-room house, batn stable, wagon
shed; "a shares water stock; fruits for family
use-$l25 per acre.
The herald., 1895-07-14

w. H. OtA N N,
Judge of the Superior COurt
The herald., 1895-07-14

GRIDER 4 DOW,
New once, l33 S. Broad way,
The herald., 1895-07-14
FoH SALE
THE TERRA BONITA COLONIES.
OWNED AND MANAGED BY
PALMER h CHAPLIN,

136 SOUTH BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES,
AND WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO.
The herald., 1895-07-14

LHOR SALE-1 ACRE "A MILE FROM POST
Il Office: 100 fine fruit trees OF all varieties:
Groom cottage; chicken house and 3 dozen
chickens; 2 cross fences; the whole set to veg
etables of all scriptiOns-$6OO.
The herald., 1895-07-14

BARGAINS IN ORANGE, LEMON AND
ENGLISH WALNUT GROVES
The herald., 1895-07-14

ToR SALE 1O-ACRE PEACH ORCHARD
- for sale; trees 6 years old: inolosed in good
fence with rabbit netting; price, $l1OO cash.
Write J. MANNERS. San JACipto Cal ~ cod
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14
Late Literary News.

Fiction and travel are the strong
points of the September Cosmopolitan,
which, by the way, illustrates better
than any previous number the perfec-
ton of its plant for printing a maya
zine of the highest class. Conan Doyle
II. II. Boyesen and Clark Russell are
among the story-tellers. A we'll
known New York lawyer relates the
story of "A Famous Crime"-the muir
der of Doctor ParkmaD by Professor
Webster. A delightful sketch of IAN
English County House-Party" is from
the pen of Nina Larre Smith--the
house at which she visited being no
less than the historic Abbotsford, still
occupied by the direct descendants of
Sir Walter Scott. "The Realm of the
Wonderful" is descriptive of the
strange forms of life discovered by
science in the oceans depths, and is
superbly illustrated in a surprising
and marvellous way by the author, who
Is a member of the Smithsonian staff.
An article on Cuba is timely. With
out bothering the reader withunnec-
essary description of the famous yachts
now so much talked Of. The Cosmo-
politan presents four full page illustra-
lions showing these noted boats.
| Thomas Moran again contributes a Sc
ries of the most exquisite landscapes
Of western scenery, twelve in number,
/ illustrating an article by Col. John A
| Cockerill, on Modern Utah" And II
may be said that no more beautifully
Illustrated number OF the Cosmopoli-
tan has ever been given to the public
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14

ious enigma 20 be solved. 1t runs thus:
A man saw an eagle with a child in
its talOns. he ran and told a gunner,
the gunner shot the eagle. and the
eagle let the child drop into the sea,
A diver swan in and rescued the child.
Which OF these three men deserve
the most praise. It is hoped that a
large crowd will come out and help
solve the mystery and also help TO
get the required amount of money for
the prisoners Song services at Q. 2
NJ. Sunday
We are sorry to hear OF the demise
OF Mr.. Samuel Tahb on Tuesday Sept.
,, 1895 at 4 A. NJ. He was held in high
esteem by all that knew him and his
death which occurred in such short
time was deeply regretted by ALL He
leaves one sister and four brothers and
a host of of friends to mourn their
loss
His funeral took place at the
Fourth Baptist Church, Rev W S
Christian delivered the funeral adj
dress Mr. Henry Cooke officiated as
undertaken His body now rest i'm the
Sycamore cemetery
z S -Scowhegan and Portland Mo.
papers please copy.
We are glad to know that Mrs Mary
A. Barrett who has been quite sick and
indisposed for the last three weeks or
more, is convalesing
Mss Gertrude Barrett who sustain
ed such a serious accident two weeks
ago is much better.
Mrs Pinkey Walker who has been
visiting her relatives in Washington
ID. 9. has returned.
Miss Julia Locket has returned from
her pleasure trip TO Roanoke Va.
Our brother, Percy J. Wallace is
here on a brief visit. He has been
called to the pastorate. of church at
Yorktown, Va
The many friends of Mr. w, Whit
| ing, the PLANET correspondent for Full
ton, are glad to know that he is conva-
/ iescing, as is also three members of his
family who have been quite sick.
A grand entertainment was given at
| the Woodville hall on the % h ult., by
the Independent Social Club of Hen
rico. The young ladies were hand
somely attired in costumes of white.
with slippers to match Mr.. A w
cambridge who is a popular favorite
with both boys and girls made a fine
speech, after which the guests were
ushered into the spacious dining room
where refreshments were served abun-
dainty. The club is composed of the
| following ladies. Misses Agnes Smith,
Mary, Fannie and Katie Graham, En-
ma Dabney, Susie Seek. Maria Jack
son, Jennie Stewart, Mamie Smith
Maggie Meekins, Nary, Louisa and
Willianna Brown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14
WEST END NOTES.

Rev. William Troy preached an able
sermon at Fifth Baptist Church Sun
day night September LIST, Co large
and appreciative audience. Many of the
members of his former charges, both
the Second and Sharon Baptist Church
.es were present The Reverend seems
to have lost but little of his old time
fire and vigor. He still lives in the
hearts of our people
We were greatly pleased to see the
cheerful face of Mrs. Rev u. D. Lew
is, in the Fifth Baptist Church, Sun
day morning, September lst, also Miss
MINIS.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Carter, Jr. OF
Washington, ID c., were in the city
week before last visiting their parents
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Carter. Sr. OF
1915 Taylor street. Mr. w. H. Carter
Jr was on his vacation from his cleri-
cal duty in the department
Mrs cambridge, one of Mt Calvary
Sunday Schools workers. was in the
West End Sunday, September Ist, al
so Mrs Lovings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14
FROM HOT SPRINGS.
Pleasant Moments Interesting Items
The Closing Season.

HOT SPRINGS, Sept. 2, 1895.
The Excelsior Literary Society rem
dered an interesting programme on
last Wednesday evening. which con-
sisted ofmusic by the string band,
orations, declarations, solos etc.
President. K b Mansfield, occupied
the chair and proved himself equal to
the task
st. Paul Chapel was crowded on last
Sunday to listen to the very interest
ing programme arranged by its leader
The meeting was opened with the
the chanting OF the Lords prayer by
the choir and congregation, Prayer,
Music, Reading of Scripture, prayer.
music, address by Mr.. ] II Blackwell
subject, Practical Christianity Mu-
sic by the choir Save me: :" Address
by Mr.. Charles Fuller. Subject Per
s0nal responsibility of a Christian :"
Music by the choir, II am saved. !" Ad-
dress by Mr. T. Anderson, subject,
Christians duty TO his church." Solo
by Mr.. j. b. Walker Song by the con-
gregation BenedictiOn The subjects
were ably handled by each of the gen
tlemen and they proved themselves
equal to the task Indeed each in it.
self was a sermon.
Mr. Blackwell has been with US all
the summer and has played well his
part in the Literary Society, but the
writer did not know until last Sunday
that he was preacher; for in his ad-
dress he preached a good spiritual
sermon. Indeed he seem to be equal
to any task that may be assigned to
him. He and his co-worker, Mr.. Q L.
Winfree will leave soon Cor their home
in Manchester to take up their work
there as teachers. Mr.. J 7. Anderson,
who also deserves praise for his excel
lent address will retHrn soon to his
work in Staunton, Va MIR. Fuller.
who handled his subject well and de-
serves praise, left for his home this
Walker as leader. deserves credit for
the excellent music rendered
In our last weeks letter we forgot to
note that Mr.. John chatham of Char
lottesville, Va, catered the sumptu-
Gus repast at the reception given by
Mr. r n Smith as mentioned in our
last letter. He deserves credit for the
ability with which he managed the
whole affair
The reception given to the headwait-
er and his men at the Homestead by
the Steward was an appreciation OF
their noble work and gentlemanly con-
duct as fellow workmen The like has
never before been experienced in the
history of Hot Springs. The names OF
Mr.. w A. Mitchell of Lynchburg, Va
Mr. Charles Fuller OF Charlottesville
Va. and Mr.. Reuben B. Mansfield oil
Pittsburg, Pa, who were among the
guest at the above named reception
were omitted much to our regret
The young men are leaving daily foI
their respective homes and things are
beginning to be very quiet here The
weather is beginning to feel like fall
and the guest are leaving for THEN
homes on every outgoing train. and we
all are looking forward TO the time
when we too shall leave for our homes
~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14
,krURDAy. SEPT. IA, 1895
FROM MANCHESTER.

On Tuesday night, the Bird inst, the
elegant and palatial parlOr OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Baker was most beauti-
fully lighted and decorated The oc-
casion was a grand entertainment Civ
en- in honor of Mrs. Ella Edwards nee
Clarke, who was once a resident Of our
city. but now of New York Various
amusements enlivened the occasion
until quite a late hour. The guests
returned to their several homes over
iOyed with the time spent All kinds
OF delicacies were served. Mrs Ed
wards left Friday, the 9th inst for her
home.
Messrs +. Garland Cogbill, William
L. Deane, Thomas Atkins, A. d.
Moon. Charles Walthall, Charles Rob-
inson. Page Ross, James Green, JOS
eph Holmes, Richard Harris and
Thomas Holmes have returned to the
city. Misses Mary jenkins and Flor
ence Allen left the city Monday for
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Miss bertha
AHughes and Yrs Elizabeth Harris
Ne returned to the city The former
from Washington, and the latter from
Powhatan.
Mrs. P. A Callahan of Society Hill.
South Carolina. and Miss 1 J. Saun-
ders Of Lynchburg, who have been Wis
iting our city have returned home.
Mr.. Lamb, (white) made quite an
able address at the Union on last Sun
day which convened with the First
/ Baptist Church Sunday School He
pave~ps a talk that we seldom hear
from thelips of a white man.
Mrs. Bette Randall and daughter
| have retui ned to the city after pleas
ant visit TO the country Mr.. q. w.
Moon, the Grand Worthy Secretary of
the I. o of G and ID. of 5 is still
doing great work for the Order. He
left the city Tuesday last for Washing
ton. d c., in the interest of the Order
May success always crown his efforts
Mr.. K. A Johnson will soon start
, his insurance route for the Galilean
Fishermen.
Miss Celeste Moon left the city last
week for Society Hill, S G.
DR.. William ii. Hughes, Jr. has re-
turned to the city We are glad to
state that Mr.. Charles Brown whose
fingers were mashed last week while at
work, is improving.
Mr. Joseph Brown, was very success
full on last Monday night in winning
1.-THE 81 90 at DR. Glen's show.
All, my good comrade, be angry when
7ou will, but don't start anything. If
'ou have your gun, bang away, now is
he time. Don't let that little pop
b Iyours fool you. You remember
e you,Told enc OF our friends that il
crossed your path what you would
o Nov you see we are aware of that
act
s.aok out Tor the approaching Con
Cert. the 4th Monday and Tuesday
Nights 1t promises to be the grandes
let.
Sport, you have had a chance to d.
your man. Do it or die CD in the at
tempt
Yes, the Black America Poys arriv
ed here in full last week. Hem the.
are looking very fine too with thei
new claw-hammer suits and swallow
tails. Just watch how they will prom
enaie the streets tomorrow, (SIncay
Oh. but they will leave in months
B time for New York where they will re
Join the show Quite a menagerie
. don't you think 80, after they have as
n EAMos
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14
A Brilliant Marriage.


Miss Pinkie Parrish. daughter of Mr..
Nelson and the late Mrs Lucy Parrish
was married to Mr.. Preston Campbell
at the Westwood Baptist Church, Hen
rico Co., Va, on Monday, Septem Der
,, 1895 at $50 z. M, in the presence
OF very large and appreciative au-
dience. The ushers were Messrs. Geo
Preston. z. II. Ford, X. A. Burwell,
Leigh Ellis and-- The groom
was ushered in by Mr.. George Preston,
while the bride entered leaning upon
the arm of Mr.. Clarence Parrish. her
brother. Rev. q. w. Daggett oificiated
in a very impressive manner. Among
the many present were Misses Mary
E. Booker, Mary Robinson. Patsey
Burrell Mildred Parrish, Judith
Campbell and Betsy Fountain Mes
srs. A ID. Price and lady, Peaton Rob-
ertS and lady, Sheridan Jackson and
lady, and Walker Noel and lady, Mrs
Ella Carter, Mrs Sherman Moss, Mrs.
Miles b Moss, Mrs Andrew Gibson,
Mrs Garland Darlington, Rev Philip
Winston, Mr.. Wise Ellis aud host of
others including some of the most re-
spected white people of the neighbOr-
hood Immediately after the cere-
mony, the bride and groom in compa-
ny with their ushers, and some other
| friends took carriages for the Union
depot; and they left on the 7:1O p NJ.
train for Washington, ID. G. They will
| also visit PHILADELPHIA and Atlantic
City. After which they Will go TO Ger
man town. Pa, their future home The
young couple carries the best wishes
of many friends. The presents were
many, being handsome and also useful
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14
A HORRIABLE LYNOHING.
Murdered for Striking P White Man with
Brick.

HICKM IN. KY, Sept , Between
M d-night and day break this morning,
viii Butcher, colored man, was tax
en- from the city lookup, and shot to
pieces by white caps. Sunday night
he got into quarrel with a crowd of
colored people The police tried to ar
rest him, but he resisted and threw a
brick, striking prominent white cit
izen. He was finally put behind the
bars.
This morning the door-of the lookup
was found open and the prisoner gone.
Later, Butcher was found dead on
the river bank, with his head shot to
pieces and the body riddled with bull
let holes. Eight or ten masks were
found near by No arrests.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14
PETERSBURG RESPONDS.
Rev. E, Watts, B D. Sends Greetings
His Church RalEes-Will Help to
Save the Innocent.

PETERSBURG, VA, Aug 3Oth.
Hon. John Mitchell, Jr S14 E. Broad
St., Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find
check for twenty-four dollars and four
cents (24 O4) of which the good citizens
friends and members of the First Bapt.
Church, Harrison street, Petersburg
Va contributed to the funds for the
relief of the unfortunate Lunenburg
County, Virginia victims, Mary Aber-
nathy, Mary and Pokey Barnes,
though small in amount yet we sincere
ly hope it may do great good in plac-
ing the guilt where it belongs. Also
add to the above amount Mrs. w. ]
Smith, 90 cents; Mrs Eddie Steward
10; Miss Alice Everett, 30; total
$25 IA.
Yours in Jesus Christ,
First Baptist Church, HarriOn Street
Rev. Ellis Watts, B d Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14
CHURCH HILL NOTES

Miss Susie Wyers, has left the city |
30 visit friends in Charlottesville.
Miss Georgia Mayo. of Hanover Co I
Va. is visiting Mrs Eliza smith, at /
her residence No 91S n. 18th. Street |
We regret to know that Mr. John |
Minor continues quite sick at his res
idence 2s2 q st. but his brother MIR
Waiter Minor who has been very sick
is now improving.
Mr.. James Coleman of Baltimore
formerly of Richmond is in the city
visiting friends
Miss Gertrude Willis, after spending
a delightful day in Staunton on Sun
day last, will leave for Hanover in
company with Miss Ella Harris, to
spend few weeks with friends.
S-T MoSEe il, doing good bust
ess in the grocery line, at No. 1871 p
e. call on him
Rev. Evans Payne preached grand
sermon on Sunday morning, and at
night a good congregation turned out
4 TO hear Rev r. I. Gaines of Brooklyn,
N Y, we hope that he vii give US
j another call
Miss Lula Willis has returned from
er trip to Hampton, she left the city
20 months ago to attend the Summer
me visited Norfolk. Portsmouth, Old
Point, Berkely, and many other places
Lof note.
Miss Mary Wilder has returned at
ter spending a nice time with friends
in Gerdonsyille.
y Miss Pauline Warrick has returned
lesom Baltimore where she has been
ling.
John Harvey. we are glad to learn
oet again.
Phil Holmes who-has been visiting
relatives in Northern Virginia. has
lIrned, and for the distance of (186)
hundred and eighty six miles, his
&c was his only companion, through
mountains and forests. On Mon
evening last Mr.. Holmes met with
sriOus loss, some one entered his
Dm and purloined there from his
"a watch valued at $50 (fifty dol
s. and 81 80 in coin. He has not
SPARED of recovering his watch.
DR.. Walter Brooks returned to his
rk last Monday from Newport new!
er paving his family q brief visit.
he ''Big Meeting" will commence
Shiloh Baptist Church tomorrow
all of you fellows who are going t.
e your girls, had better put in you
lication for a double drag at soml
be livery stables, to take ner down
bme of the young men in this vicin
is growing whiskers, we don
to use the language of the SINAI
3 Eat him up whiskers, he won't
r Washington Hamm is quite sic
his residence 923 n. 2Sth st
We are glad to know that Mr.. Jas
iris has found mice situation a
ter on the Old Dominion stear
'Wyanoke' we hope he will con
e to advance.
be Y. NJ. Q. A had grand discu:
h-last Tuesday evening to rails
ev for tbe-defense of the LuneT
prisoners. The subject was
Intemperance done more to de
81 3 the Negro race than slavery"
The debators were Messrs. Jane
oss. and William Ransom. Affirms
We James and Peter Coleman
egative. The speaking was excelleI
bn both sides and ere long, ChurC
hin may boast of some distinguish
rators Theo Nelson made an al
heal in behalf of the Lunenburg pri
Aners. and the Association realized
eat little sum- but not quite enouf
or the amount they want. Mr.. 10
barnes the husband of Mary Barn
as present and the speaking cause
ANY to shed tears, but the singh
semed to comfort him. On ne.
1asday evening there will be a Gu
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14
MR.. MORTON SPEAKS.
A Voice from California.

SAN FRANcIsco, CAL Aug 20, 1895.
My Dear John Mitchell:
/ congratulate you
and the good, true and noble people OF
my native state for the high stand you
and they have taken in the past and
are now holding in defense of equal
common Justice to all before the law
IL we cannot get Justice at the bar
of Justice then where3
Enclose find one dollar to the fund
for those innocent women.
/ would pay the whole cost If
could. Your fight is just one
hence noble one.
Very sincerely,
T. B. MORTON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14
REV. GULLINs RALLIES AGAIN
The Brilliant Divine's Last Week.

RICHMOND, VA September 3, 1895.
Dear Mr.. MITCHELL
Not long ago, my
Church, Third Street A. M. L. Church,
gave for the benefit of the Lunenburg
prisoners So %. Ne were not satisfied
to give so small amount, SO herewith
please find IS. 55, the proceeds from a
lecture i delivered last night, Septem-
Der 2nd, at my church for their benefit
which will repeat at any one of the
leading churches in the city for the
same purpose. should any pastor and
congregation so desire. Subject: "The
Professional Liar
God will bless US for what we do.
God bless you in your efforts to save
their lives
Yours ready TO do what l can,
Rev. w. r GULLINs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14
LITTLE GIRLS HELP.
VIII Save the Innocent.

The Lawn Party given by four little
girls, Mary King, Nellie Boiling, Lucy
NJ. Deane and Martha j. Jackson for
the benefit Of the Lunenburg prisoners
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights, August 18th, 9th,
28th and Doth was a success
The amount cleared for prisoners
$475. Manager, Mrs. Morton Deane-
This is a good showing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14
Gall for asunday School Conference.

Please take notice that the First
Baptist Sunday School of Richmond
has issued call to the several Sunday
Schools of this city and Manchester to
meet with her in conference, the fifth
sunday in this month, September 10Th
at 3 O'Clock for the purpose of assis-
ting her in q call for District Con
vention and establishing the same in
keeping with the plan authorized and
adopted by the Virginia Baptist State
Sunday School Convention.
All schools large and small are re-
quested to be aroused to this need and
unite with US by a representation OF at
least three delegates each.
Done by order of First Baptist Sun
day School in meeting assembled,
Thursd ay night, August %, 1895.
]. ANDREW Bowler, SUpt,
JAS. E. TEMPLEMAN, Sec'y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14
THE PRIVATE oOACHMEN RALLY
Money for the Innocent.

RICHMOND, VA, September 4, 90.
Mr. John Mitchell, Jr.:
Dear Sir:
The Pri-
vate Coachman's Association, noting
your appeal for help to defend the Luz
nenburg women, whom we believe to
be innocnnt send herewith ten dollars.
May your efforts be crowned with
success.
NICHOLAS NORMAN, President.
DAVID r. Cross, Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14

es Of new trial Of the female prison
ers now in prison on a charge Of
murder i'm Lunenburg County.
Signed-Mary Johnson, Presi-
dent; Rebecca Jones, Chairman !;
Pleasant Jones, Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14
MARY ABERNATHYs SON HELPs
DANvILLE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
RALLY.
Moravian Lodge Responds.

Sir John Mitchell. Jr., G. c.,
Dear Sir:
/ write
you TO note the progress of our Lodge.
We are still on the the increased and
getting on nicely All send their best
regards to you TO encourage you in
your noble effort in defence of the wo-
men of Lunenburg You will please
find enclosed So 60 donated by the
Moravian Lodge, No. l3, Knights of
Pythias.
Respectfully,
T. w CAN'T, @. @.
S G COLEMAN. X of r. & S.
Neapolis, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14
Explains Itself-win Help Save Them.

RIcHMoND, Va September ,, 1895.
Mr.. John Mitchell, Jr:
Dear SIR
We the Low
ing Daughters of Hope and Charity
present you the sum of two dollars and
fifty cents to help to defray the expenI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-14
Should be Encouraged.

lake Charles. La, Calcasien Blade ]
JOHN MITCHELL, JR., of the Rich
mond Eva J Planet, is not only one Of
the brainiest editors of the Afro Amer
lean press, but one of the most coura-
geous and fearless. He should be en-
couraged in his fight for justice and
fair play for the two women condemn
ed to death for the crime of another.