davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-02

ner eyes were not euRdReu III watching
for any dangers ahead. Just as she turned
into Main "a fat, rotund dairyman from
Compton, hurriedly a tempted to m IKE
the crossing. There was a bovine roar, a
ptiful scream, and mixture OF dairyman,
damsel, boomers and pie from the lady's
little lunch box. No bones were broken:
the pretty typewriter remounted her ma
chine. blushing charmingly. and August
Goebal was soon applying 10 his bloody
nose handfuls of cracked ice which a
handy refrigerator afforded.
Magaw's Penn. cheese is the purest,
richest and finest favored cheese made,
and can be obtained of E. w. Graunis,
grocer. West Adams and Hoover streets.
The Avery Bicycle will take the lead in
1896. Watch it. Agency 4lo South Broad
way.
Keep your eye on the Avery Bicycle.
4l0 South Broadway.
JOTTINGS
Our Home Bew
Maier & Zobeieins lager. fresh from theii
brewery, on draught in all the principal ga
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
ONCE and brew cry, Ala Also street; telephone
81.
E..r,r,c nj, stov.
Or hot air furnace; take your choice to heat
your house this winter. Nauerth 4 Cass Hard
ware 1'n p"ny nus 'neli' o-o . 'piiNS '''
Hartman Fish Co., san Pedro
Fresh hsh ana ions.ers shippeo direct 70 all
polhtslh Arizona, leXas anu MeAico' from
csnnery in San Pedro. at lowest wholesale
rrices,
"
On draft olympic Hall, 12l w. First st.
". CAIRNS, prop Tel PA. Finest CONNER
Eagle Brand Oysters
..,a,s vom. &C. has la, Th.,ara
-. S,.
Free Disoeasary
For the moor daily. Drs Lindlev and Smith.
broao"sy ana rouf'h' rir''e D'ocA'
D, N.,
General agency Radam's Microoe Killer
c1,--e,
bicycle Tor 1895? Inspect samples, 40 N.
Main ST., HaWley, King K Co.
p,h., "a =, p.h.. p,-,
:
- go, - ~ 49,, -, - 80 n
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-02
MARRIAGES
DEATHS

Notices under this head, without common
Richmond planet., 1896-05-23
Y M. O. A. NOTES.
Meeting at the Jail-Another Convert
Blues are Ahead-Night School
Closes

The committee regardless of the
heat last Sunday held its regular meet
ings in the city Jail. We need more
workers. Come and help us.
Master Jessie g. Smith conducted
the boys meeting last Sunday. Anoth-
er member of the Junior Department.
has accepted Christ.
The mems meeting was well attend
hid. Solos by Mr.. w. B. Richardson,
accompanied by Madame Hill of Bos-
ton, were we'll rendered
The able address by Mr.. Thomas
Hewin was one that all men should
have heard. Subject: 1.-The Man Want
ed" Some time in the near future we
shall ask our brother to repeat the
same.
The captains with the assistance of
the members are hard at work The
blue are still ahead, yet the orange
says they must eat cheese and crackers.
Moore ST.. Baptist Church, will explain
the the Sunday School lesson, to-day
3 80 p. M. Come.
Meeting at the Jail Sunday, IL H. m
Boys meeting Sunday, D. IN.
Lawyer j. Il. Pollard will address
the men, Sunday, 80 p. m, at True
RefOrmers' Hall. Solos by Mr. Thorn.
as M. CrHmp and Director G. c. Will.
Jams, accompanied by Mr.. II. B. Bur
well.
Our night school will close Monday
May 25th, at 8 p. m, at our rooms
Programme: Music, Prayer. Music
Welcome Address, Essay, Declama
tions, Addresses by DIR. s. ii. DismonC
and Director NJ. b. Jones, Awarding
Prizes, Music and Benediction
Richmond planet., 1896-05-23
OolOred School Teacher Killed.

NAvAsoTA, Tx, May 80. W. Ian
dry, principal of the colored public
schools of this city, was shot and killed
to-day at the noon hour by Tom Smith
also colored. The fight grew out of
school matters and has been brewing
for some time. Several objections
have recently been urged against Lam
dry as principal, and at the last meet
ing of the City Council an investiga
ton was ordered. Landry, it is said
tried to secure the dismissal of Tom
Smiths wife, who is a teacher in the
school. To-day at noon Smith ap-
preached the school-house with shot
gun, and, as he entered the door, Ian
dry jumped up and endeavored to
make his escape through the rear door.
Smith pursued, and the shooting be-
gan, Smith firing several loads of buck
shot at Landry's retreating figure, and
Landry in return emptying his revol-
yer in the direction of his opponent
none of which latter, however, took
effect. Landry continued running and
fell 300 yards from the schoOl-house
with nine buckshot in his neck, shoul
ders and back, death ensuing shortly
Smith surrendered.
Richmond planet., 1896-05-23
ANOTHER oUTKzaE.
Oolored Man LynOhed-The Swaying
Body.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 1o.-This
morning early pedestrians who han
pened to pass the courthouse and jail
in st. Bernard parish were Mortified to
see swaylng in the breeze the body OF
man. The news quickly spread, and
many hundreds viewed the gruesome
spectacle. Sheriff Hunez was told and
FASTENED to the scene, and at once or
dered that the body be cut down. and
took it in charge. This was done, ana
then it was seen that the distorted
features, made hideous by Judge
Lynch's swift justice, were those OF
Jim Dazzle alias Jim Glemly, a col
ored man.
The news reached the city last even
ing from st. Bernard parish that a col
ored man had attempted to assault
white woman Sunday morning in front
of the Poydras plantation. The news
of the attempt spread through the par
ish, and in a short while every one was
on the trail OF the man.
The victim is a white married woman
named Mrs. Moleso She formerly re-
sided at De la Croix Island, which is
about thirty miles below the city. A
short while ago she moved to the
Poydras plantation, along with her
family. Mrs. Moleso, accompanied by
l her younger sister ana chlld, proceed
ed to an adjoining plantation. While
on the way they met the man and when
he got near the ladies the brute seized
Mrs, Moleso, and before she could
realize what was taking place she was
lying prostrate on the ground. The
woman screamed for aid, and was
heard by man in a road-cart, who,
suspecting the ladies were in trouble
hastened to the scene, and arrived j usi
in time to see the man escape, and
gave chase. The colored man was cap-
tured and placed in the parish prison
of st. Bernard, which is located in
-Beufs.
Dazzle is a stranger in st. Bernard
He was working on plantation neal
the place of the crime.
Richmond planet., 1896-05-23
OUR NEXT RALLY.

RICHMOND. VA, May 4, 1896.
The attention of a generous, kind
hearted public is respectly invited to
the third and fourth Sundays in June
next. as the days set apart for Fifth
Street Baptist Church Rally days. I
am ever-mindful of the liberal support
and encouragement given me in my
work for the four years 1 have been
here and respectfully ask a continu-
ance of the same.
1t will be remembered that our
church was in debt about $4,000, but
| am thankful to say that by the unit
ed strength OF a loving congregation,
the strong support of a wide-awake
deacon board, and the liberal DISPOSE
tion of the citizens and members of
other churches we have succeeded in
keeping up our current expenses and
at the same time reduced our debt TO
about SO 800.
Our punch cards are out, our work
ing clubs are bestirring themselves,
and we ask all friends to the cause of
the Master to come to our rescue.
Very respectfully
w. +. GRAHAM, pastor
5.9-98-St.
Richmond planet., 1896-05-23
In Session at Norfolk The
Same Officers Reel. Cted
A Harmonious Session
THE UNIVERSITY SCITEBt
ADOPTED
To Meet Next Year at Salem

The Virginia Baptist State Conven-
tion of which Rev. II. II. Mitchell. d
D., of Farmville is president ard Rev.
A. Binga, Jr d. d., secretary is the
most powerful Baptist organization in
the state.
In its membership is embraced the
ablest divines of which the state can
boast. They represent a constituency
which is large and enthusiastic and
the number reaches over two hundred
thousand.
The sessions of the convention closed
at Norfolk, Va. last week, and we pre-
sent our readers with a "cut" of the
body made from photograph taken
by our colored photographer, Me-. j. 9.
Farley at Suffolk, Va, May 1895.
The edjfice is the 1st Baptist Church,
Rev. William +. Gaines. pastor.
To the extreme left with limbs
crossed is Rev. w. f. Graham. Back
G! him Is Is Z. w w. HIoIibbrook HIoIibbrook of Danviiiie
Va. Next is Rev. T. II. Johnson of
Centralia.
Rev. Ii. II. Mitchell, d. d sits next
Co the gentleman with the boy on his
lap. He has bouquet i'm the lapel of
ITO '~baN ONCI Ills ilkut eHOutU0E IL
Rev. Evans Payne and his left, Rev. l.
Il. Jelfress. President g. w Hayes
sits next TO him and Rev. Gaines has
his hat on the ground and paper i'm
his hand. Over his left shoulder il
itev w NJ. Moss OF Danville and back
of Rev. Moss is Rev q w. Lee. ID. ID
OF Washington, d. G Rev Alexander
Gordon is partly hidden by Rev
Gaines. Rev. X. IL. Bowling of Nor
| folk has his hand on the shoulder of
Rev. Isaac Lee. Rev. =. f. Morris. ID.
ID of Lynchburg has his cane in his
! hand. Next to him is Rev u. ID Lew
is, b. d., with his beaver. next is Rev
j. ". Kirby, po one side Hr A. Hum-
hles sits with his soft hat on his Ian
ana limbs crossed. He is wor i
| $40 600, haYing loaned Virginia Semi
| nary Sl2, 900. Rev. j III Presley sits
n little back In front is Rev w II.
Crawley. He holds his derby hat.
Standing back OF him is Rev +. Watts,
q. d., of Petersburg Seated a little
back is Rev. g. II. Phillips of Beaver
| Dam Rev. Daniel Morris holds his
felt hat and umbrella, Rev S f.
Griggs b. ID has his hat on his UNI
brella handle, and to the extreme
righJ is the veteran of the Convention
Rev. Henry Williams, ID. ID.
Among others may he seen, Revs A
S. Thomas, A. Chisholm, ID d., ID. n,
Vassar, ID. ID Professor j. Hugo John
ston, A. M j. Nj. Armistead, ID. D., r
Wells, r. Spiller, II. IL. Brooks, J. l.
Barksdale, b. f. Fox, L. B. TefIt, ID. d.
(white) Professor q. r Hovey, (white,
DR.. McVicar (white) James III. Holmes
b. p. Vandervall, Rev. Ii. L. Barco
William Mcdonald, Thomas Hamilton
lJohn w Crawford and others 100 mn.
merous to mention.
Richmond planet., 1896-05-23

becomes the wonder of all beholders.
No one who now gazes upon her BEAM
ing, smiling countenance would realize
that four weeks ago she stood within
the shadow of the gallows. PoSey had
never seen a carriage or street car
until brought from Lunenburg Coun-
ty and of course had not ridden in
either.
NEW WORLD To PoKEY.
This is a new world to her When
told that she would in ali probability
be carried to Norfolk where she could
see the ocean, it took great deal of
explanation to give her an idea of the
vast expanse of water and there was
great doubt as to whether she then un-
derstood the meaning of what had been
carefully stated TO her.
The crowds which have beseiged her
residence made it necessary that she
be carried to some place where the de-
sires of those who have aided so ma
terially in her release could be graft
fed and the strain upon her land-lady,
Mrs Bette Graves ba lessened.
AT THE CHURCHES.
Rev. w. F. Graham, the able aud
brilliant pastor of the Fifth st Baptist
Church readily granted the request
and on Friday evening, May 8th at 8
p. NJ the Fifth ST. Baptist Church
was packed from pit to dome. The gal
leries and aisles were one surging mass
of humanity. Rev Graham presid d.
On the rostrum were Revs J. Ii. Brice,
A. s. Thomas, Jacob Turner and A.W.
Shields of v ashinglon. 1t was an in
spring scene. Prayer was offered.
Pokey Barnes had been brought into
the church and occupied the pastor :
study, while the mighty throng was
awaiting the opportunity to see her.
MAGNIFICENT GREETING
Never in this city has there ever
been a grander ovation rendered any
one as greeted Editor Mitchell as he
stepped upon the platform. Handker-
chiefs were waved the scene being es-
pecially inspiring. Rev. Graham was
in his glory. No one was more enthu-
siastic than he.
Rev A. s Thomas remarks were
timely and appropriate His figures
were grand, his utterances inspiring
and his gestures all that could be de-
sired He was enthusiastically ap-
plauded
Rev. J. Fl. Brice, pastor of the Leigh
Street NJ. e Church spoke with all
of the fervor and earnestness for which
he is noted His happy illustrations
were to the point and thoroughly pleas
ed the audience.
Rev. DIR A. w. Shields created un-
bounded amusement by his quaint say
iDgs, and happy illustrations.
STRANGE HAPPEN Nos.
When POkey Barnes was brought
forth the expectations and desires OF
the multitude were gratified and the
sensation was profound.
Rev Graham was at his best and his
magnificent address penetrated every
nook aud corner OF that magnificent
edifice.
1t was decided to allow all to see
Pokey Barnes who so desired and fol
nearly an hour a line two and three
deep moving continuously passed by
her depositing their mites on table
while others put what they desired to
give in her lap.
They regard ed her as one virtually
resurrected from the dead. 1t was
soon demonstrated that there were az
Richmond planet., 1896-05-23
NORFOLK. Va. May l3, '96.

ANOhFOLNs 49, way Id pO.
The Virginia Baptist State Conven-
tion met in its 29th annual session to-
day at the Bank Street Baptist Church,
Rev. j. NJ. Young. pastor.
President IL. H. Mitchell presided
Religious exercises were conducted by
Revs. Madison and Calls Address of
Welcome was delivered by Rev j. M.
Young, making all present feel them
selves at once at home.
On motion of Deacon s. Green, Rev.
J. ii Holmes was called to respond in
behalf of the convention, which he did
in very happy manner. Vice-presi-
dent, W. M. Moss, b. D., presiding
The programme was adopted.
President Mitchell delivered his an
nual address pfefaced by a touching
reference of his experience at home in
Farmville during the famous Pollard
Murder Trial The address was inspir-
| ing in spirit, sound in wisdom and
suggestive in matter.
On motion of Rev G G. Coleman
the address was referred to the follow
| ing committee: Rev. Is. +. Fox, Rev
DIR. Henry Williams, Rev. B. Tyrel, A
NJ, G. w. Goode. B. D., and Rev. A.
5. Thomas.
Rev. DIR r l. Morehouse was intro
duced to the body, but deferred speak
| ing at that time
The committee on finance was sp-
pointed Revs. X. Wells, w. +. John
son, w. ]. Smith, G. O Coleman, Mel.
Minter, R; II BolIing;J w Crawford
Johnson H ASSnF Snd R. Q o. Johnson. % 0nleS' l.
Rev. J. b. Smith and Rev. S. w
Madden, having ben reported to the
body Rev. DR.. Chisholm offered pray
er.
Committee on New Bodies, Revs. w
H. Dixon, A. Forbes, Il. @. Quarles
Willis Brown, ID. @. Deans, y. IL. New.
man and r. II. Johnson
The following named brethren anC
corresponding messengers appeared Oh
the floor and were invited to seats.
Rev. T. w. @. Mitts, ID. Morris, II. M
Maloy G. w. Goode, b d 5 HOcka
day, n. Mackey, w. r. Mason, J. NJ
Powell. II. N. JeteP, 7 NJ. Bown, W
H. Griffin, W. NJ. Hogwocd. n Brown
of North Carolina, J. A. Whiting o
North Carolina, J r.. Walker, O. V
, Cartright, North Carolina, e. Hat
ton. Texas.
Vice president w. F. Graham presi
ding.
Rev. r. o. Johnson spoke in the IN
terest of a system of Bible Study whic
he has prepared. Rev. JohnsOn's wor
was commended by Rev J. w. Kirby
A Binga, Jr., d d., S. Green and G
w Hayes.
Rev. L. r Baugh, delegate fror
} Northern Neck. made ringing speec
n in the interest of our work.
l The treasurer made his report whic
was adopted.
s Committee on Nomination appointe
Rev. w. F. Graham, s. A. Garland, I
Berkley, T. h Shorts, G w. Goode,
= B. Hardy, w. P Epps, j. f. Brown, J
t Jordan, f. Payne, W. c. Page, A. !
= Thomas and T. j. Chick
9 Prayer by Rev. II. N. Jeter. Adjour
T ed.
l WEDNESDAY, 2:30P. NJ.
J President in the chair. Devotion,
Richmond planet., 1896-05-23
Another Bank.

On Monday, June /, 1896 the Nickel
Savings Bank will open for the recep-
tion of deposits. 1t is situated at 601
North Both Street where extensive
preparations have been made for the
quick dispatch of all business left i'm
tn ir charge. Five cents will be the
smallest amount received.
The officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, r. +. Tancil, NJ ID, Vice -presi-
dent, r. Bass; Directors :-Presi-
dent. Vice president and Anderson
Evans, w. S. Christian, e. A. Wash
ington, Rev. Evans Payne and John II .
Jones
Richmond planet., 1896-05-23
A Brutal Lynching.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, May I9.--The
house of Raymond Jones, q prosper
Gus colOred farmer, near Tamo. wes
entered Sunday night by three white
masked White Caps, and Jones was
shot and killed by one of them. Jones'
wife and children by threats OF vio-
lence, were forced to leave the house,
after which the dwelling was burned
with the remains. Officers were sent
from this city yesterday to track the
tiends, but have been unsuccessful up
to this time. The cause OF the out
rage is unknown.
Richmond planet., 1896-05-23

the revival, the S. s. has increased to a
great extent.
The correspondent of this city for the
Reformer seemed to have been very
much worried because big % shaved
off his mustache. He is disgruntled
because we did not ask him for the
barber fee We catch on and for the
future will shave at his expense.
Mr. Cornelius Munford was called
out Of the city last Thursday morning
on account of the death of his father,
Mr.. George Nunford of Amelia
Will lock arms with a "beaut" across
the river, eh2 That's what we learn
you will do. Wonder il he will gather
up his 'napsack' and bid farewell to
the old free state" and take up his
abode in the capitol.
Big "2"
Richmond planet., 1896-05-23
Rev Graham breaches.

Rev w. F. Graham preached a soul
stirring sermon at the Doth street Bap-
tist Church on last Sunday afternoon
at 3 80 O'Clock m from 50th Psalm,
5 and 9th verses. The young peoples
choir of 9th Street Church accompani-
ed their pastor and rendered some
very excellent music. The members
and friends of the Goth Street Baptist
Church were very much pleased and
would like to have them come again at
an early date.
Richmond planet., 1896-05-23

church as there were lnslue.
WHITE FRIENDS REMEMBERED.
The ears of Ris Excellency, Charles
T. O'Ferrall, Governor of Virginia,
Judge Wellford, Hon. George ID. Wise,
eX-Judge Ii. w. Flournoy, Captain A.
b. Guigon, Commonwealth Attorney
Watkins, the editor of the Richmond +,
Va, Daily Times and the liberal mind
ed white people generally would have
tingled could they have heard the
complimentary things said of them by
the speakers.
No harsh words were uttered not even
concerning the Lunenburg would be
lynchers, and the meeting throughout
was one of the most orderly ever held
in this city.
On Sunday, 10th inst, Pokey Barnes
attended services at the First Baptist
Church large crowd was present
Rev James H. Holmes was outspoken
in his remarks relative to the case and
approved of the substantial results
Rev. ID. w. Davis preached Il fine ser
mon Editor Mitchell spoke i'm eulo-
CYSTIC language of the bel rendered 10y
the white and cOlored people. An
after collection of $26.47 was raised for
her.
Asp. NJ. she attended communion
services at the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. 1t was packed. After Il c
| services Rev. John Jasper, the veteran
theologian spoke and paid n glowing
tribute TO Editor Mitchell. Few per-
| sons have ever seen this divine give
: voice to more impressive words. After
the conclusion OF the services persons
| pressed forward and handed her a sum
of money aggregating $l6.57.
At Farmville during the trial of Pok-
ey Barnes her TWO sisters we're arrested
and lodged in the Jail with view oi
prejudicing her case. They were
charged with having some knowledge
of the Pollard bracelets. They have
since been discharged and are now a
Chase City.
The flimsv nature OF the allegations
may be seen by the following:
1t is not thought by those connected
with the case that there is any founda
tion TO the story that Rena Barnes haC
been seen. with one of the bracelets o
Mrs. Pollard since the murder. Thi
Richmond planet., 1896-05-23

one of our regular fellows. Old boy,
we admire your nerve.
grand carnival will be had by Miss
Deborah Patterson and Mr.. Benjamin
Oephas under the auspices of the
Y. M, @. A. We hope them success.
Yes, young lovers, cd lovers and
middle age lovers, all were seen at the
Hartshorn on last Wednesday night.
Our friend, Lawyer Pollard viii ad-
dress the Association Sunday evening
Hear ye him
MAGNo u NO.
Richmond planet., 1896-05-23

report was heard by counsel on both
sides early in the case, and thorough
investigation was made, the result OF
which was to show that neither of the
Barnes women were ever seen with any
bracelets of any description. The ru-
NOR seems to have grown out of the
fact that Rena Barnes told several per-
sons that on the Sunday after the muir
der she was at Solomon Marable's
house, and saw a bundle of articles, in
cluding Il suit of clothes, some dress
goods, etc, and a pair of bracelets,
which answered the description given
of the Pollard bracelets, and that after
ward Maggie Nelson, a friend and com.
panion of the Barnes women, had car
ried bracelet to a jewelry store to
have it repaired. Inquiry revealed
that this bracelet was not one of those
stolen from Mr. Pollard S premises, but
was one OF pair which had been given
to Maggie Nelson by her mother prior
to her death.
The following are some of the state
ments taken regarding this matter,
and the report that Rosa Barnes had
some of the Pollard money:
CHARLES HAYES STATEMENT.
Charles Hayes, colored, now under
arrest for burglary, and the man who
is said to have seen Rena Barnes with
one of the Pollard bracelets, says:
remember one Sunday night Rosa and
/ had a fight. She cursed me and one
word brought on another. l said that
she promised to give me some of the
Pollard money if l would marry her.
She denied it, and l said it was true.
My saying this caused Rosa to cry. and
she threw a stone or something at me
I II k,l1 IL Il
give me some of the Pollard money il
ing on, joking with her. l swear before
the Lord, that Rosa Barnes did not
say that to me. made it up because
l was mad at her.
DECLARES THEIR INNOCENCE.
%<#I do not recollect all she said
except she knew that her mother and
sister were innocent.
Cora Hargrow: / never saw Rose OF
Rena Barnes with any large amount o.
money, or a pair of bracelets. One
day / heard Rena Barnes tell her aunt
Lettie and cOlOred man named
George Turner that on Sunday, while
the white folks were looking for Solo
mon, she went to Solomon Marable'
house and saw work-basket whicl
had in 1T a thimble and other things
on the bed She also said she saw il
the basket pair of gold bracelets ant
Fanny Marsble told her Solomon gav
them to her. I heard Aunt Lettie say
"Rena, do you know any thing abou
this thing2" Rena replied: 81 know
nothing"
THOSE BRACELETS.
know Mag Nelson had some brace
let's (the ones the inquirer referred to
She got them from her : other whe
she died about three years ago. an
gave one to her sister, in Danville, n
G. They cannot be Mrs. Pollard
bracelets.
Rena Barnes: Saturday, June 18th
/ arose at sunrise and walked to Solo
mon Marable's house, which is abou
three quarters of a mile away, to bon
row some soap. When l arrived ther
l saw Solomon standing at the doc
looking out. entered the house an,
| CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Richmond planet., 1896-05-23
Only two weekly papers in

Only two weekly papers in
Virginia have credit for so
large regular issue as is ac-
corded to the RICHMOND PLAN
EFT and the publishers of the
American Newspaper Direc-
tory will guarantee the accu-
racy of the circulation rating
accorded to this paper by a re-
ward of One Hundred Dollars
pa yable to the first person who
successfully assails it.
Geo. P. RowelPs Newspaper DsEss-
tory
Richmond planet., 1896-05-23
To Decorate the Pulpit.

The ladies of the 3rd Street A. ME-.
Church last week organized a Young
Ladies Circle with the express purpose
of adorning the pulpit OF that sanctua-
ry every Sunday with flowers. The
young ladies constituting this circle
are: Misses Lillian Hunley, Elnora Fry,
Nellie Barclay, Annie Ried, Nellie
Forester, - Crump, Florence Aytes
and others.
Tomorrow Rev. Gullins will preach
the memorial sermon to the Battal-
ion and the pulpit is expected to pre-
sent a magnificent scens.