davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
SCHOOL DAYS
Here Once More-Another Seas of
 Work


 Work.
 The month of September sounds the call for the return Of nearly half a mil lIon teachers from vacation to the active duties of the school room. The true equipped for his work than when he turn ed the key in his door in the early sum mer time. He Will enter upon the new years work with recuptrated powers with freshened physical life, a more huoyant spirit, a quickeden professional enthusiasm, a more comprehensive view of his work, d mind bTightened with new tn fir school rooms thus enhanced in value to their communities. Alas, too many will return reluctantly to begin the term on the dead level of former years. Such teachers have not lived up to tn IF vacation opportunities and 1t is easy to prophecy that the high water mark in their professional career has been reached.
 School people are far more favored with vacation opportunities than the average business OF professional man, who feels that to leave his post of duty for long means financial loss. If long va cations are a good thing for mind and advantages in this respect. Long release from active duty gives large opportuni- ties for travel, recreation, and for pro- fessionAl and culturing improvement.
 We trust that every reader of The Advertiser has used the vacation time for In closer touch and sympathy with the world of nature; that he has been far enough away from the scenes of his la- DorS to obtain new views of the world end It's people: that he has taken care full inventory of his mental and profess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
Deafh of Colored Minister.

H. Thornton. pastor of the colored Bap- tist Church at Aberfoil. died here at his home yesterday morning at o'clock, lie was one of the old slaves and was very prominent in this section, using his influ; ence with his race wisely and well ana always for good. He had the confidence of the white and coloFed people or tms community and in his death his peopI' sustain a great loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
Run Dou,n

Then don't expect to be cured in a minute 1 It takes a little time to get your blood pure and rich. We haven't room to explain. Just ask your doctor why Ayers Sar- saparilla is such a good medicine for debility, weak nerves, and indigestion.
 "I was very poorly and could hardly get about the house. Then l tried Ayers Sarsaparilia, and only two bot ties of t made me feel perfectly we'll"
 Mrs. N. S. SWinney, Princeton, Mo. q. All GruSsiss. ic.AYER CO.,. Lowell. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
Palace Market.

We have received another Tt of those Rocky Ford Canteloupes from Colorado. which we even sell cheaper than the know you will want some more if you did not don't fail to try them. they are sweet as honey.
 H. l.. YELVERTON & SON,
 No. l, Court Square Phone 247. Adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
PMS

On retiring, and tomorrow your di gestive organs will be regulated an' you will be bright, active and read for any kind of work. This Ina been the experience of others; will be yours. HOODS PILLS aI sold by all medicine dealers. % C.:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
Social MAAfinR

Court Street Epworth League will have social meeting this evening at the mar isonags, llS Church Street. fo this meet cordial welcome "A'' HS''e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

Famous "Just Wright" shoes just arrived. Just for men. Just latest styles. Just fit any foot. Just cost $4.O0
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

St. Louis and return S12.oo via Mobile and Ohio R. R. Tickets on sale September 14th good returning up to and including September 3oth. Through sleepers and coaches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
Central Alabama Agricultural School.

people of this section are happy oyer
 the great opening of the Central Ala,
 bama Agricultural School. which occurTSsoad Sod today with an enrolment of nearly Ioo students, coming from many counties III this State and other States. The ne"
 members of the faculty. Professors AZ, kinson and Sargent reflect the WlsaoI.i . year in the history of the school is looked fnr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

$12 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.
 Via Louisville 6 Nashville Rail- road September 14th. Trains car rying through coaches and sleeping cars leave Montgomery s:3o a. m and 6:45 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

Famous "Just Wright" shoes inst arrived Just for men. Just latest styles. Just fit any foot. JuSt cost $4. .oO.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs H. M Andrew, Mrs. F.. C. An. crew and children and Mrs k. Wagne, ana sl her daughter, Fife May. have re-
 turned rom Waukesha, where the, spent several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

Famous Just Wright" shoes Just arrived. Just for men. Just latest styles. Just fit any foot 'uS' cost SAC
 BULLOCK & FLEMING
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

S1B CHICAGO AND RETURN. Via Louisville 6 Nashville Railroad, September IA. Through coaches and sleeping cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
Silk Worm,s Food.

The telea poIyphemus. the best -Kno%.i HonSs species of American silk wofm' ,,sp ueH' pia mulberry, ,ti % willow elm a and several other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

Mrs. s; Warren Reese, has gone f, Br,,ninsWiek, !s.,,i Ga, to visit relatives. Sht t,, mm vIsit some other points before re
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

The "Gideons" is an organization of oo., meroal travellers in Chicago who r.,,, drink, smoke, nor play cards. 500 ctrone ne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

Brown of Eufaula. have heen I.icn,,,' n' visitors to Montgomery during the pas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

Sl2 LOUISVILLE AND RETURN
 September IA via Louisville & Nashville Railroad. Finest service and fastest time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

Eluph of some young man "hc Ffar she hne her when she was a girl even "'' tu gotten hls name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

l., Mrs. deB. Waddell of Meridian. Miss M spen.hng 2 Few days with her daughter Mrs' R. A. Chapman. at Highland Park ,s Mrs deB. ,Waddell of Meridian, AIiss F. rislting her daughter, Mrs. Robert pmaa' at Highland Park. .h Miss Annie Fletcher of Birmingham is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. G Thor. ihstoh' ol4 Jefferson Street.
 at MIss honin Frances IHs. Janette Tatum is guest week by Miss Caro- Thomas '' rS Mrs. " F. Vandlver has returned from rate Spring, where she has been snend Ing the heated term. 'P''u- Il, Mss Lucy Randolph has returned from faendersonville. N. C., where she has benn Tor several weeks. ''"' 0eefl 7, Marshall Vass and Miss Theresa Vase nave returned after a most deIjphtfmI visit to Virginia. "'iu ui
 Mrs, B. Woolff and family have re- turned from visit to Lookout Monn-
 Miss Annie South has returned ,ror, a delightful visit to Grand View, ' !"
 Judge and Mrs. J. T. Cook, are v,s,tiry Tn Camden, their old home, Mrs Mrs F. B. Joseph and children are visiting in Auburn. are Mrs. l. ". Hunter and children are visiting in Marion. are ,nM Miss sS,l Helen Winter Is fin St. Louis, visit Ing Miss Forman. ''S''- roeville. III noh-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Tonight
McFadden's Row of Flats.

One of the best spectacular farce com. favor by theatre-goers, will be tm nrassntt stTSt e9 at the Montgomery Theatre tonight. of fMfFFaddens tFe t1,d Row of Flats is the title 4L th tne piece that never fails to please Flats Flats is entirely new. having been over. hauled and brought up 10 date in the way or or new and bright music. funny situa- With an abundant supply of entertainina 2 specialties. The scenery is on the Spece tafiils taGllsr order, while the costumic em- nelllshments are unsurpassed. During the action of the comedy quite num. Der or specialties are introduced. Seats "o" oh sdle' Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

In the summer of 1900 the number of wo men students at the University of Berlin va CD. In the following winter it was 425.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

Tomatoes Joe per quart at Yelverton.s 6alace I,a Market. No. l Court Souare
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
~---------~-------~s- ------------ FIFTEEN MINUTES LOST
And q New Suit Selected at Holt's
 Dye Works.

Our stock of woolens is so admirably selection made inside of fifteen min utes Cloth. fit and workmanship guar anteed. Call at lC9 South Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

"The Empress Eugepie." says London cent cruise in her yacht the mi tie, in the waters of the west coast of Scotland.
 In company with Mrs. Holiings. Miss now seventy-fve years old, but stately and erect. and happily enjoying fairly good health travelled incognito from
 ODan 10 Glasgow the other day, and stay manifested much interest in the historic rellc: on view in the exhibition, and was impressed by the various objects as chiefly those which formed part of inc personal adornment or where the work
 eign." ''"p'Se soVer-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

|, Mrs. deB. Waddell of Meridian. Miss
 Mrs. R. A. Chapman, at Highland I5art
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
WOMAN Qno
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. J. M. deCottes,

The Duke, it is understood, intends go- ing seriously into politics, where his un- doubted abilities insure his prominence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
The Giant Rsdwnnds

Cold watermelons and cantsIoupes at No Court Square. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

ing seriously into politics, where his un- doubted abilities insure his prominence. Mrs. Mark Lyons and two granddaugh- | ters. Misses Virginia and Amelia Lyons. | left Tuesday for Notre Dame, Ind. where the young ladies will be placed at New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 An instance of the earnestnass and un- selfishness with which. woman throw themselves into any work undertaken Tor others Is given in the death of Mrs. Mamie Anderson of Jacksonville, Fla. mittec for the Jacksonville fire sufferers She died on the 9th of September from nervous prostration due to overeXertion in relief work. Perhaps the opposition which go many men make to women societies is based upon practical as well as theoretical reasons. There IS no ques. ton that the leaders of women's organi- zaticns do overtask themselves, and that their health does suffer from the amount of work they do.
 Says an exchange: "The woman who neglects her sleeves this season will see Sleeves are very important. Just watch for the imported gowns and see how splendid they gre; how many designs and ideas go to their making.
 One thing Is Sure-one of them will be tight-fitting. -f
 "What you are to do with the old ones Is surely question. Your one hope IS that all sleeves are very much trimmed with quantities of other fabrics, and in this way you may save what would oth- erwise be a hopeless bodice.
 Better q cotton in style than a silk that is out, is A French saying 1t is wise for many to remember. But the very new sleeve is the one introduced by the fas- cinating Duchess of Westminster, she who was Chelagh West
 "She is daring in dress and can wear the fluffy, full effects because she is slen- der and willowy. These sleeves are in a decollete' gown. They are long, for the young woman has not plump arms. Neither have thousands of other women who wear evening frrcks.
 *"The lace is brought around the arm to the top and then it is opened into diamonds, each dia amond edge followed by the merest thread of black tulie. This serves to make the skin look winter. At the hand it is finished with multi tude of ruftits. At the shoulder it drops bit to show the top of the arm and . is caught above by band of black vel vet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

If your liver is out of order, csusinl Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart burn, or Constipation, take dose O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

is Mrs: Ii:,ti. deB. ,Waddeil of Meridian. Miss, Chapman, at Highland Park. O"'i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

Mrs. Mark Lyons and two granddaugh- ters. Misses Virginia and Amelia Lyons. left Tuesday for Notre Dame. Ind. where the young ladies will be placed at school at the Convent of St. Mary s. New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

Phone 247
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

Saturday HUMPHREY oKE" Hardy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

The Duke and Duchess of Manchester are staying at Down Place near Bray, taken from Colonel Halford, where an in- teresting event is shortly to be expecetd.
 should the Duchess present an heir to the house of Montague it is understood that the Dukes relatives will make a settlement on the new Niscount Mande- vile sufficipent to allow margin, after clearing off his fathers debts. to reha- hilitate ducal dignity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-22
Two Colored Men Killed.

WrLLBoRN, FLA, June 17th.-News
reaches here that Tom Thomas and
Nose Maxwell, two desperate colored
men, were killed late Saturday after
noon on the road, four miles east of
this placs. Maxwell had worked for
W. r. O'Oain, Q farmer, snd had been
in dispute with his employer during
the day. He threatened the life Of
O'Cain, spoke improperly before Mrs.
o'Oain, and was driven from the plan
tatien. Subsequently O'Osin went to
Live Oak on business, and while syay
Maxwell. in company with Thomas, re.
turned, both heavily arm ed with guns
and pistols. aud asked the where-
abouts of O'Cain. They left and sta
fioned themselves on she roadside to
await the return Of the man thew want.
ed. Late in the afternoon q fusilsds n,
shots was heard and the neighbors
rushsd to the scene TO fiud both color
ed men dead in the road. There ia no
evidence as to what party or parties
tired the shots.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-22
TOLD THE WHOLE STORY. y
Fulton Notes.


The rally at the Mount Calvary B,p-
tlst Church was q grand success Lass
Sunday. Excellent sermons wara
preached By Revs. s. 81. Binford r
w. williams and Rev. Jeffries of the
Union Level Baptist Church.
Rev. Jeffries administered the Lords
supper to large congregation.
Services at ssch of the churches "a
usual next Sunday.
Miss Ella Bailey of Danville. Va an.
route home from Hampton institute.
visited Miss Daisy Whiting last wesk,
Mr., K. L. Holmes was quite indis'
posed last Sunday.
Mrs. Vestells Randolph has bse,
very sick but is improvi1ft
The Young Peoples meeting prom
ises TO be good next Friday eyenino.
The young ladies of the Rising Mt
Zion 3. 5. are arranging for nice noDss
lea! and literal entertainment.
Mrs. Mary Smith OF PhIIadelnh;.
and her three children are here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Dollje T.vior
Tne Dew Drop LILY Club viii rnn
grand excursion to Hampton next SIM
day, 2Srd inst. Train leaving q. 40
Station at 10 p. m. Come and enjoy
yourselves. ''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-22
jim CROW CARS"
Do Not Go In Oiio-Commissiouer
Morris Action.

The following statement was issued
by the governors private secrss sary,
Mr. Fred N. Sinks, this morning.
THE Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Co.. N. &W. R. r. Co., Cincinnati, \. o.
& Texss Pacific Railway company, and
the ChesapeAke& & Ohio Railway com.
peuy. in orde to comply with the laws
OK some OF the states, have used signs
designating space in their trains for
c0lored and white passer gers. Some
or their trains start in Ohio, and Others
reach the end of their routes in this
states. and in the past have come into
the state with these signs, and gone
out or the state with them. Several
weeks ago, Mr.. Norris, commissioner
OF railroads and telegrsphs. called the
attention OF the managers of these
companies to the fact tha at these color
dtstinetions are in violstion OF the law
ofohio. Asa result of HIS erdeavors.
eee managers OF these roads have is-
sued orders forbidding the Carving
OF these signs within the state of Ohio
and they are low removed from ali
traSns before entering she state, and
are not displayed within the state up.
on their departure" ."-Colun bus. o.
Dispatch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-22
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SATURDAY, JUNE II. 1901
.ged end put ON the w,ys at oavite for

sged end put on the wsys at Csvite for
repairs.
The Wsmpstauck proceeded to oien.
gapoo, towing looche to bring back
the old Spanish distilling plant for over
hauling.
A native police of Bseoor, Just below
Msnils stabbed a woman 90 death ia
the latter place last week, jealousy ev-
identity the cause.
Considerable improvement ia goin q
ouin Zembsles Province, the kom
OF the 23rd Infantry. One OF the big
horse power rollers s1d several thous-
aud feet OF Oregon pine was shipped to
sSoig for improving the Provincial
wards.
Lieutenant Parekr, 25th Infantry,
with detachment CT mounted scouts
recently made . trip to DAnilgpijsn,
Province OF Bstean over z ZAnbales
mountains via Olougspoe
It IL reported that Gen. Burt has sp-
proved the applications of the follow
ing non-commissioned officers fer COM
mions in the native-re yiments:
Serg't Major, Anthony A. Marrow !;
Battalion Sergt Msior, N w. Sadler
Principal musician, Geo. s. Thomp 'on,
bind lst sergt,. Taliierra, Co. O, 25;h
Infantry; let Sergt., Baskerville, Co,
Il 25ths hsInfsntry. They have the best
wi shes OF the regiment for success
The llocano scouts are now organized
IN connection witk the 25.h Infantry,
This organization was trained BIZ
Sergeant Thompson, Co. NJ, p init.
assisted by Privases Smith. Co. NJ
Olemmans and Csrrick, 10 E, lst 1t :,
j. E. Hunt, 25th Infantry Il now in
command, assisted by Lieut.. Conner, ii
is hoped all the eEii isted men now on
'out7 with them can obtainI commits
sions. The general outlook is excel
lent, and trade aud commerce improv-
Jog. REGENTS reports show that the
commerce II n snils is increasing at an
alarming rate. The new governmeut's
ice plant is near ready for occupation
RIENG \ B. LIE HUS,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-22
The Fifth Baptist Church.

SUNDAY, June Oh was the PASTORS
9th Anniversary. At ii 80 he preach
ed from the text, Hitherto hath the
Lord helped u.s." giving in successive
steps the many blessings they had re-
ceived from the Lord during his ad-
minissr alton.
The church debt has been reduced
from $l5, 500 90 to SO, 500 90. the MEM
bershIp increased from 17S to 333, of
this nu mber 157 were received by bap-
tism.
At 3 80 very sbla and soul stirring
sermon WAS delivered by DR.. w. F.
Graham and at $3.50 Rev. VIM. Troy
delighted she audience. A collection
of SI21. 60 was raised.
We recogn;Ke in DIR. Powell Q worthy
leader and Christian gentleman. The
old 5th Church feels proud to claim
him ss the r.pastor.
Last Suadsy, June 18th WAS q great
day at the 9th Church when SO persons
were added to the membership. or
this number 48 were baptized. IA 9TH
ers are waiting for baptism.
To all OF the three services Of the
day the church was crowded to over
howing. At IL 80 O.. m. the pastor
preached short and impressive ser
men to she candidates. In the after
noon the communion and hand OF fell
lowship was given and Q special charge
full of wholesome advice to the young
people. Thus the work Of another
year begins.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-22
Chicago Items.

MISS =: 3 Lewis has just returned
rlin College, with honors.
Miss B. Mosely of 1917 Dearborn ST.
mas arrived home from St. AnnsyilIe'
che is doing good work in the church.
es.
The Longshoremen are now having
the greatest year ever known to them,
O. A., No. 1, B. Gross Rock will have
their sermon preached to them Sunday
June 3Oth, at Oliver Baptist church,
60 and hear their reports.
J. E. LEWIS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-22
FIVE HUNDRED LAsHEs GIvEN
The Punisbment Given A White Man
For False Swearing Against
Colored Man.

CAMDEN, ARK.,--June Is Tom Wat
son, who with his wife, swore that the
coiored ma1, Will BusseY had commit
ted an an assault on Mrs. Watson, was
taken out by committee of citizens
OF camden last night and 500 lashes
gwen him.
The affidavit OF Watson and his wife
was the means OF Bussey's having been
sentenced Co be hanged, but about
three weeks sgo Mrs. Watson made a
written statement confessing that.sho
nao sworn falsely against Bussey. On
les.nlng this Governor Davis suspend.
ed the senteEee imposed on r issev
WGtson's wife swore that she wss
compelled by her husband TO testify
sgainss Bussey At the conclusion Of
the lashing. Watson was placed en- a
train and given instructions not to
stop in Arkansas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-22
PERSONALS AN BRIEFS

All persons who are indebted tn
Ar. Joseph Evans Of Pittsburg. Pa. ara
requested to pay him by June 28sh.
Mr.. w. NJ. Miller of Norwood. W
Va. called on US. He was in the .citv
on business.
Miss Mary Hamilton left the eitv
to spend the-summer with her sistsg
Mrs. Rosa Robinson of Atlantic Citv
Mrs. Lucy Jones and her d.ugb.
ter. Miss Lucy and niece, Miss Minn;e
r. hayes of dynchburg are now in
Newark, N. j., the guests OF Mr.. John
w: hayes. They are enjoying therl.
selves there.
-Mr. John Clinton, Jr., formerlv
OF this city, but now of Philad elphis
was In the city this week, He Wa
looking well ana seemed to be doing =
prosperous business there.
Mrs. V, L. Hawkins is in Lyncb.
Durg attending the WomeHs' Edueat.
ionAl convention.
-Mrs. Katie slayd of Washington
10 in the city.
Mrs. Rosa X Jones, the Musieaj
conductor for Beethoven Assoo;stior
denies that there is any disaRreement
among the members of the association
yes there IS no reason gwen for no,
holding the 4th Commencement.
Mr.. Joseph G. James of tbi. eitv
graduated from Lincoln Univarsity
with the : degree OF A B. Mrs Jane;
is very proud Of her SOFAS progress.
The New Markak I.nnoh .o.
ed by Mr.. and Mira. Jesse Scrurrs a,
46O N. 9Th st. 10 nice place for first
class service and the.public Ia invited
to call there.
-Miss Ella Scott of New York ia in
the city, the guest Of Miss Ella BoIIins
OF n. 9th gtree3.
Mr.. Edward FArrar> and eousin
Miss Fannie Flippin, Of W. Leigh at.
accompanied by Miss Hattie Dabney,
left the city last Wednesday for New
York where they win spend their sum.
Eaer vacation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-22
Sir Mosby Visits Hampton.

Sir knight RoseburV Mosby of Sam.
son Lodge, No 16. Richmond, Va.
spsnt the week in Hampton "a a dele
gate to the Good Samaritan Conyen.
tion. On Friday night he visited PEN
insular Lodge, No. 3S, hampton and
delivered very instructive address of
20 min 1tes. He was profuss in his
praise Of the Grand Ohaneellor, Jehn
Mitchell, Jr. aud explained in detail
the progress the Order has made With
In she past few yeare under the wise
leadership OF Mr.. Mitchell.
Sir Mos By is intensely q Pythian
and his talk was highly enjoyed. He
Lodge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-22
Rev. DR.. P. F. Morris Will Preach to
The Mason.

Rev. P. +. Morris, d, D. District
iGeputy, Grand Master OF Lynehburg
Va. has been invited by the Grand
Master, DR.. P. B, Ramsey, to Rresch
TO the Mssons assembled at the First
Presby terian Church, corner Gather
inc and Monroe Streets, Sunday, June
2Srd, 1901, At $3.50 5. IN. All Mesons
and the public are invited to asse mble
at the hour mentioned.
Rev. DR.. Spill sr has also been inVit-
ed to preach . special sermon. TO the
Eastern Stars st the First Presbyter-
ian Church, corner Catherine and Mon
roe Streets, Sunday. June 2srd, E9Ol,
at $3.50 p. m. To both of these servic-
es all are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-22

Lswysr-9. Alexander Chiies left for
Lexington, Kentucky Last Thnrsdsv
night after a pleasant stay of a fay
daYs in his old homs.
he has built mp fine practice in his
chosen profession and ranks ss tbs
leading colored lawyer in Kentucky.
His relatives and friends are anxions .
to have him return to his native heme
Among the leading students at Lin-
coin commencement in a class of "a
who won distins stisu Lawyer Ohilas
mentions Mr.. Jos. G. James of Rich.
mond' who was the most highly hon
ored one OF his class, having received
two gold medals.