davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-29
Education That Counts.

| Continuing along this general line
| of thought Mr.. Stetson referred to the
essentially faulty nature of much Of
| the studies taught in the schools at
the present time. The boy, he said
who is taught that mastery of self in
school which would enable him to walk
across the reception hall in the presence
Of visitors without bringing a flush Of
embarrassment to his cheek is given
genuine education, he said. Superinten-
dent Stetson spoke ut the morning ses-
sion on the "Reading of an Imprinted
Page
Superintendent j.. L. Jones, or In
diana, continued his lectures on the
philosophy of history yesterday. In
the morning he spoke of the relation of
history to geography describing in de-
tail the essential differences between
the civilization of Greece and Rome and
the reasons therefor. Greece gave to
the world its finest art and Rome gave
the greatest civil and constitutional
law. Both We're in the same climate
and within very short distance of one
another
The soil of Italy was extremely fer
tile, he said. and being extraordinarily
productive it increased the population
and brought the people closer together
making a government with substan-
tial foundation an absolute requisite.
On the other hand, he said, the Greeks,
who lived apart because of the noun
famous character of the country, had a
greater opportunity to develop their
artistic instincts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-29
The Resolutions.

Considering this matter OF the very
first importance TO the health, happiness
and prosperity of this city, the society
has formally embodied its recommenda-
iinns i'm the following resolutions:
Whereas. Tuberculosis, or consump-
ton is an infectious disease communi-
cable from person 10 person, and has
long been known 10 be preventable to a
large degree by comparatively simple
measures: and
Whereas About 100 persons year die
I'm our city from tuberculosis. ana these
deaths can be reduced i'm Il few years by
- or ~ per cent. through proper munici-
pal activity: therefore, he il
Resolved, That II Is the unanimous
opinion Of this society that the scope an q
equipment of the bureau Of health should
he so increased that ii can take active
efforts i'm the prevention OF tuberculosis; I;
further, he II
Resolved That 1t Is a vital necessity
that this city should have a bacteriolo-
sical laboratory under the direction Of
skilfull bacteriologst. whose duty It
shall be TO examine sputum for tuberce
bacilli, make Vidal tests for typhoid
examine cultures of suspected cases Of
diphtheria and perform other similar du-
ties Tor patients living I'm this city as
may be proper: further, be II
Resolved, That is should be made COM
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-29
National Life.


At the afternoon session Superinten.
dent Jones delivered the first Of two
lectures tracing the development OF
| national life along the lines of national
laws. He took up the influence OF
climate, food and soil upon the mind
and thus indirectly upon the nation
AS an illustration he cited the intro
ductlon of the potato into Ireland
Within a very short time the popula-
ton Of that country began to increa sc
at the rate of three per cent. Il year
because of the nutritious qualities of
the vegetable and its cheapness as an
article of food. The rapid increase in
the population makes labor a drug on
the market and the country becomes
plunged into abject poverty. This il
lustated very clearly, he said, the social
effect of certain things in the material
W, rid.
The earliest civilizations of all time,
he said, the civilizations of Egypt,
India, and Mexico We're all found in
torrid countries because of the produce
tiveness of the land. In India the fer
tile soil and abundance of moisture
produced an extraordinary amount OF
food. AS in the case of Ireland the
abundance of food produced an increas-
ed population, low wages began to be
paid when the supply of labor became
greater than the demand and there was
an altogether unequal distribution of
wealth. This unequal distribution OF
wealth produced the class distinctions
which have become rooted in the lives
OF the Hindoos This he said proved
the influence of material conditions on
a. nations life
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-29

Vote for John i. Jordan, Republican
candidate for state senator. *s
Richmond planet., 1902-05-10
MIR. ADAMS RINGING WORDS.
COmmends the PIanet-The Race and
Its Defender.

Mr., II. Adams Of Washington. d. c.
sends Us $500 in payment of his own
and Mr. George Williams substitution
TO the fLANET and says:
II cannot close my letter on NV sub-
scriptlon without commenting ON your
paper.
Your little paper is a valuable paper.
1t defends every human being in the
right and condemns every man in the
wrong.
1t has no favorite persons. wish
70 Goo 1t was so that you could be
elected to Congress for know there
would be something done or tried TO he
done TO advance our race and every
poor human being that is upon the
American soil
l hope the time will soon come tbet
you viii be placed in position of higb
power that the whole people NAV see
your aim. l know you would gain
confidence Of millions.
Let the PLANET fight ON for every
thing that is right and just, and God
Will bestow His blessings upon the work
and those that do the work and all good
will follow it.
Richmond planet., 1902-05-10
THAT BAPTIST COUNCIL.
VIII Meet Next Tuesday-EditOr
Mitchell VIII be Heard.

The Baptist Council to consider the
case OF John Mitchell, Jr., editor of the
Richmond PLANET, who was, as it is
alleged, unlawfully excluded from the
First Baptist Church for permitting the
publication IN the reportorial columns
OF his journal the proceedings of n
churc injecting will meet next Tues
day, 2. NJ. at the Fifth st. Baptist
Church.
The outlook is that there will be pres
ent some of the leading divines in the
state and country. Arrangements have
been made TO receive them.
The public will no doubt be admitted
to its deliberations. Editor Mitchell
VIII appear III his own defense review
ing the case and citing facts to sustain
him III his contention.
1t VIII be remembered that the church
violated its own law and permitted his
unlawful exclusion while he was ON the
Moor IN his own defense.
Out of a membership of $500, the vote
was "a for exclusion and 90 against.
Richmond planet., 1902-05-10
ANOTHER COURT THERE.
Danville ArOused-Mrs. HOlbroOk's
EfOrts-The Grand Worthy COun-
sellOr Initiates.
DANvILLE, VA, May-6th. 1902.

OANNlLLE, VA, May 9th, 1902.
The Grand Worthy Counsellor. .IJohn
Mitchell, Jr. arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon via Southern Ry. He wasl met
by Sir l.. w. Holbrook, Captain w. A.
MllIner, Deputy Grand Chancellor.
Wesley II. Jones and others. A car
rage was waiting and he was conveyed
10 the residence of MIR. and Mrs. Hol-
brook.
He organized a court of the Indepen-
dent Order of Calanthe last night at The
Masonic Hall.
The following filed the chairs. G.. w.
Inspectrix, Mrs. Pattie Stokes; G.. w
Inspector, Mrs. M. L. Parham; u. w
;. D., Mrs. Miss Lizzie b. Harvey: G.
w. j. D., Mrs. Ella II. Price; G.. w. O..
Mrs. Annie B. Claiborne; G.. w. E..
Miss Mary n. Holbro)k; G.. w. Coud.
Mrs. S. j. Holbrook; G.. w. Assistant
Conductress, Mrs. Daisy Pannell; @. w.
Herald, Miss Amanda Hairston; G.. w.
Protector, Mrs. Leauna Adams.
53 persons were initiated The lew
organization will be known as Queen
Esther Court. The following are the
officers installed by the Grand Worthy
counsellor: w. O., Mrs. Lucy Reed Wat
hns; W. L., Mrs. Carrie y. Meade; w.
Inspector, Mrs. Celia O. Winslow:
v.
Annie V. Brown; o., Mrs. Amanda
Hill; r. of D., Miss Julia e. L. Coles:
h. of A., Mrs. Mary Bell Clark; Receiy-
er Of Deposits, Mrs Amanda West: Es-
cort, Mrs. Jennie Crawley; Couductress.
Mrs. Rosa Lipscomb; Assistant Com
ductress. Mrs. Alice Long; Herald, Mrs.
Mamie King Protector, Mrs. Hattie
Franklin, Trustees: Mesdames Helen
Corbin, marguerite GunneIl, Mamie
Sue Mitchell
Mrs. S. j. Holbrook, the Deputy G..
w. Counsellor deserves much credit for
the success attending her efforts in or
ganizing this new court. Grand Wor-
thy Counsellor Mitchell was outspolen
in his praise Of her. He spent a portion
OK the day here visiting friends leaving
at about o'clock ror Lynchburg, Va.
on business connected with the Order.
Sir Mitchell paid w. II. Cunningham
500 on account of his wife who was a
member of Hermione Court, No. 1877.
Richmond planet., 1902-05-10
Ordination Council.

FREEHOLD, n. J., April "a, 1902.
"A council met with the Second Ban
tlst church of Freehold on the above
date bv the request of the church 20 or
daln Brother ]. r. Brown who is now
their pastor, TO the work of the gospel
ministry. The council was called TO or
der at p. m. open with hymn by Rev.
w. ii. Wallace of Asbury Park, Scrip
ture reading by Rev. r. A. Bolen of As
bury Park, Prayer by Rev. j. w. Pier
son of F'rankford, Pa, afterwhich Rev.
Bolen was elected moderator, and Rev.
1. Il. johnson of Hopewell was elected
Secretary, after hearing the statement
from the church of their object of call
ing the council. The roll of delegates
was called, nine churches were invited
The council then proceeded TO exam
Inc the candidate and after being be-
fore them for over two hours the CONN.,
Gil was perfectly satisfied that Rev
Brown was worthy of being ordained
The evening service was opened at
p. m, hymn sung afterwhich scrip-
ture was read by Rev. T. L. johnson
prayer by Rev. j. r. Roddie Of the Sbi.
Ion Baptist church Of Scranton. pa
sermon by Rev. J. w. Pierson of the
End Baptist church of Frankfort. Pa
rev wallace prayed the ordination
prayer. Rev. r. A. Bolden presented
the Bible to Rev. J. r. Brown and Rev,
Boddle gave charge TO the church after
winch the council was dismissed and
all went home praising God.
j. +. I. JOHNSON.
Secretary,
Richmond planet., 1902-05-10
ANOTHER LODGE AT TTrN1HBURG.
The Grand Chancellor There-A CON-
pany Organized.
LYNcHBURa, ~, Man Z, 1aO2.

LHNCHBURG, VA, May z, 1902.
Sir John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chan
cellor of the Grand Lodge of Virginia,
Knights of Pythias arrived here yester-
day afternoon over the Southern Rail-
way from Danville, Va. He was met
by Deputy Grand Chancellor, w, J.
Wells. He proceeded TO True Reform
ers' Hall where Celestial Court, I. o. of
Calanthe was in session and presided
over its deliberations.
He explained the work of the business
department of the Order. Mrs. Julia
Watts, Deputy Grand Worthy Counsel
Ior was present.
At night lodge of Knights of Py-
thias was instituted at the hall on
Church ST.
The following filed the chairs: G. O.,
John Mitchell, Jr +; G.. V. O., Charles
Harrison; g. NJ. at Arms, J. b. Jones:
g. p, VIM. p. Allen; G.. NJ. of Exche-
quer, Charles II. Wells; c.. X. of r. e
s., George Ward; G.. I. G., Lee Moore:
G. o. G., Joseph F. Williams, G.. NJ. of
W., U. S. G.. Patterson; Grand Attend
ants, John Ellis, John Lynch, Jack Ell
lis, John Stewart; Edwin Rosser. Thos.
Hamilton, VIM. Davis, w. J. White, Q.
ii. Hlgginbotham, Shields Williams.
The new organization will be known
officers were installed: @. O., Homer
Mitchell; V. O., VIM. b. Moorman; Pre-
late, jefferson Anderson; NJ. at Arms.
j. w. Brooks, NJ. of Work, Jefferson
Clark; X. of II. & S., Randall White.
1907 Madison St.: NJ. of F., w. A. Goff:
Nj. or Exchequer, b. f. Pannell; O. G.,
James Dixon; 1. G., Pitman Walker, At
tendants, George Clarke, Z. b. Branch.
Sllas Franklin, Refreshments Were
served
This lodge was gotten up through the
efforts of Deputy Grand Chancellor. w.
j. Wells and he was complimented:
Sir John Mitchell, Jr then appeared
III the fatigue uniform of a Brigadier
General and instituted Invincible Com
pany, Uniform Rank, knights of Py-
thlas with the following officers: Captain
y. A. Harrison; lst Lieutenant, u. S. G.
Patterson, 2nd Lieutenant, J. I. Hamil-
ton; Recorder, Q. III. Wells; Treasurer.
j. B. Jones; Guard. VIM. p. Allen; Sen.
tinel, Lee Moore.
ms company was organized through
the untiring efforts of Sir u. s. G.. Pat
terson. An effort will be made to uni
form at once.
Sir Mitchell made a most interesting
address ON the business department of
the Order. He left at 2:05 a. m. for
Richmond.
Richmond planet., 1902-05-10
VALLEY SCHOOL.
Week Ending May 2, 1902.

9th Grammar-Ethel Bowler.
9th Grammar-Dora Smith.
4th Grammar-Carrie Rogers.
3rd Edward Stanton, Ger
trude Stanton.
1st Grammar-Fannie Robinson. Ma
ry Vandervall, Elise Tyler, Unity
James, Lenora Burrell, Emily Tinsley.
Sth Primary-Joseph Anderson, Ie.
roy Brown, Willie Gary, Gertrude Har-
r1s, Blanche Walton.
9TH Primary-Bolling Crump, Pearl
Brown, Rosa Nelson, Zoie Washington.
Susie Williams.
9th Primary-Vivian Kemp. Annie
Freeman, Annie Holland, Iottie
Thompson, Ida Phels, Ernest Edwards.
Emmett Coleman, James Monroe.
9Th Primary-Preston Harris, George
Murray, Virgie Williams, Rosa Gaines,
Rosa Pemberton, Ruby Maclin, Rosa
Perkins, Lillian West.
4th Primary, S5-Mabel Grammar.
Agatha Jones, Kate Shorts, Hazel Ty.
Ter, Eva Williams, Millie Washington.
Charles Davis, Osborne Mason, VIM.
Richmond planet., 1902-05-10

DR.. ID. a. Ferguson continues TO
make improvements, he has added a
new set OF electric fans to his dental
parlors.
The Virginia Baptist State Conyen-
tlon meets next Wednesday with the
Gilfield Baptist Church of Petersburg,
Va. o
We received an invitation to the 25th
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. H. i.
Holmes of Arlington, Va, in honor of
their silver wedding, May 5, 1902.
Prof. G. NJ. Elliott, principal Of
the Industrial and Ethical Institute at
ot; Augustine, Fla, was in the city and
called on US.
We received an invitation to the 18th
annual commencement of the St PanI
Normal and Industrial School, Nav 7th
at LaWrenceville, Va, Rev. James S.
Russell, principal
Mrs. Mary Page, who did 80 mucb IN
the erection of a monument TO the Iata
Capt. Emmett Scott, is President of the
Rally Club of 9th st. Baptist Church
and VIII give select entertainment of
Moving Pictures and Phonograph Con
cert Monday, May 18th at 9th ST Ran
tist Church. Come and help her. Ad-
mission, DC. and 1Oc.
..-Oaptain L. NJ. Pleasant of the ITna
lform Rank, K. of p. was in the citv
Sunday to visit his Son, Mr.. Ohas. s
Pleasant and his niece, Mrs. E. J. Crane
OF W. jackson st. He had been to
Washington on official business and was
enroute to his home in Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. J. l.. Royal and daughter of
Mrs. Eddie boswell, 20 B Ayenue. Hnn-
tersvile, Norfolk, Va, where she will
spend the summer.
Richmond planet., 1902-05-10
DIR. A. BINGA'S sOTH ANNIyER.
SARY.

People from all over the city of Man
chester and Richmond were found
vending their way to the First Baptist
Church Sunday, May 4th, 1902 TO nav
honor and respect to their beloved mas.
tor and friend, DR.. A. Binga, Jr.. who
has served this church as pastor for the
last thirty years.
From the way people attend his
church and the large collections he
raises, show that DIR. Binga is held i'm
high esteem by his members and the
people generally. He is a man of whom
the race is proud
All people, both white and colored re-
spect him because of his ability. nm
rightness and the pure life he lives in
his community and wherever he goes.
His anniversary exercises We're intro
duced first by his church presenting
HIM with an excellens suit of clothes of
which he was very proud.
Ihe hrst exercises of the day were
held in the Sunday-school, where a
special programme had been arranged
under the wise leadership of Prof. J. III.
Blackwell. The principal speaker was
Prof. G. l.. Winfree, who delivered n
very strong and intelligent address uDon
the life of the pastor.
AT eleven O'Clock, we listened to an
able sermon, filled with Gods truth. de-
hvered by Rev. T.. V. Peyton of the
TN Mt. Zion Bapt. Church, OF Richmond,
va, and most excellent music rendered
by his choir.
After which brief history of the
church was given by Deacon @. II.
Munford. which showed that since DIR.
Blnga's pastorate OF this church, he has
baptized one thousand, nine hundred
and htty-one persons, married four hun
dred and fifty-three couples and preach
ed the funerals of nine hundred and
thirty persons.
AT the afternoon ssvrices, the church
was again filed with anxious and Low.
ing hearts TO listen TO their own son.
Rev. w. L. johnson, b. D., of the First
Baptist Church, Richmond, Va. He
preached as was expected a powerful
sermon. The music at this service was
rendered by DIR. Binga's choir, which is
always equal TO the occasion.
When the hour of 8 p. NJ. arrived
another large number of people had as.
senbled TO listen TO the congratulatory
exercises, Among those who spoke at
ford, Rev. Richard Wells. Prof. ]. III.
Blackwell and brothers w. III. Hatcher
and Woodson b. Mann.
The amount of money raised on the
building for the month ending May 4th.
1902, amounted TO $4,000.
This church will soon be out of debt.
The church debt is now something less
than one thousand dollars. Every de-
partment of the church is united and
we speak for this congregation greater
things in the future. The members of
this church should feel proud in having
such good man TO lead them.
Richmond planet., 1902-05-10
Y. VI. C. A. NOTES.

The Sunday School lesson was explain
ed by Prof. @. r. Hovey, vice president
OF the Va. Union University, last Sat
urday.
The meetings which were held in the
jail and almshouse were very impres-
slye and much interest was manifest
ed.
The boys took an active part in Rible
study Tor boys last Sunday. A special
paper was read by Master r. ID. Will
hams, Jr. Lawyer Whittle was present
and gave the boys very much encour-
agement by his timely rematks
A large gathering of men was present
TO hear Mr.. w. Il. Walker, assistant
State Secretary, who made an impres-
sion upon them which will not be for
gotten very soon, by his address which
was full of those thoughts which will
help all men TO do right, subject, ''The
Christian Soldier" The solo by Mr.. F.
Robert Stokes was enjoyed by every
man present.
Explanation on the Sunday School
lesson today p. m. Do not forget the
hour. You are invited.
Committee for the outside work will
meet Sunday, 10 a. m. sharp.
The boys will have one of their form.
er members who has Just returned from
the Philippines deliver a special address
to them Sunday at the rooms at 4 %. m.
IN the person of Mr.. Rienzi b. Lemus,
subject, "His Personal Experiences
WhilesServing in the Army" Let the
members Of this department. be ON time.
4 p. IN.
The men viii have an open meeting
Sunday mt the rooms Mt ( 80 ID. m. snb.
Ject, Out Of Death Comes Life" Mr.
a. =. johnson viii render special solos
accompanied by Prof. Thomas III. Wv.
att. BE on time, men and bring the
other man, $50 o. m.
The Night School is now having its
examination. We wish all of the stud
ents success.
Richmond planet., 1902-05-10
HONOR PUPILS.
BAKER SCHOOL.
Week Ending May end, 1909.

9th Grammar, Mrs. r. d. Bowser.
teacher-Belle Morris, Kate Dawson.
Mary Payne, Roscoe Mitchell, Pearle
Dodson.
9th Grammar, Miss NJ. l.. Chiles.
teacher-Viola Gray, Inez Jones, Jen-
ME jackson, Arsena Lemas, Susie Mon
roe, Bernice Nelson, Alice Price, Mann
le Smith, Matte Underwood, Louis
Lemus, Claiborne Storrs.
4th Grammar, Miss L. B. Wills.
teacher-Lillie Harris, Annie Giles,
Connie Farley, Anna Galloway, Lille
Llpscomb, Irene Williams.
3rd Grammar, Mr. d. Webster Davis
teacher-Gwendola Brown, Maggie
Baker, lamar Carter, Mary Daggett,
George Grey.
2nd Grammar, Miss Vera A. Holmes.
teacher-Annie Thomas.
lst Grammar, Miss M. II. Smith
teacher-Cora Smith, Azelia Storrs,
Adah Greene, Alice Augustus, Serena
Robinson, Susie Smith, Edna Webb.
Sth Primary, Miss L. J. Corbin, teach
er-Percy Stowe.
7th Primary, Miss Q. 4. Brown, teach
er-Naomi Hill, Ethel jackson, Flor
ence StOrrS.
9Th Primary Miss NJ. @. Tinslev.
teaoher-John Pierson, Eddie Yancey.
Ada Carter, Lena Carter, Maggie Far.
rar, Hermione Jackson, Bertha Lee.
Mamie Lewis, Pauline Morris, Mary
Pierson, Louise Robinson, Mabel West,
Bernetta Young.
9th Grammar. Miss Nj. E. Allen.
teacher-Alfred Coles, Grafton Graves
James Robinson, Emanuel Stuart, Veo-
La Washington, Erna Benjamin, Katie
Gilpin, Carrie Harris, Esther James
Malneon jackson, Carlotta Kersey.
Armeta Stokes.
4th Primary, Miss III. r. Crump.
teacher-Mercer Burren. Robert Harris
Franklin Jones, Benjamin Wilkerson.
Mildred Anderson, Marie Brown, Eu
genia Ellis, Martha Terrell, Ethel For
rester, Sallie Sayles, Bessie Ware.
Srd Primary, Miss f. v. Trsat teach
er-Fhurlow jones, Rahaz Csreen. Ida
Skipworth, Frank CephAs. Iiorteflsa
Grey, Nettie Stewart, John Sheppard.
Erma Holmes, Ethel Ellis, Ira Deane.
Goldie Lee, Ethel Minor, Chas. Storrs.
Gussie Daggett.
Richmond planet., 1902-05-10
Prince ton, N. j. Notes.

Rev. D. S. Khegh preached in the
Bright Hope Baptist church Sunday
evening. The house was crowded.
The Sisters and Daughters of Charity
gave grand supper Thursday evening.
1t was grand and the society deserves
much praise for the treat they gave to
their friends. Supper was served to oy-
er hundred guests.
Rev. DR.. J. p. Sampson, pastor of Mt.
Pisgah A. NJ. Z. church goes to confer
ence this week, We hope that he will
be returned to us. Mrs. Sampson is a
most charming lady and is liked by all
Richmond planet., 1902-05-10
Notice..

Office Of the Grand Lodge of Vir-
glnia, knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A.
E., A. A. & A. -
RICHMOND, VA, May S, 1902.
All members of the subordinate lodges
are hereby directed to assemble at fhe
Castle Hall, Tuesday, May 2Oth, 1902 at
2p. m. to participate in the Pythian
Parade.
Given under my hand anu seal this
Sth day of May, 1902.
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.,
r Grand Chancellor.
@. K, r. 6 S.
Richmond planet., 1902-05-10
Notice..
CHESTERFIELD Co Ma

CHESTERFIELD Co., May 8, 1902.
The First Baptist church Of Centralia
or which Rev. L. II. Johnson is pastor
and his deacons feel very much encour-
aged. The first Sunday in May was a
hlgh day at the church. The day was
bright and the church going people turn
ed out in full. Sabbath work was start.
ed IN most cheerful and helpful man
ner.
On the 4th day of May was the day to
elect a pastor. Rev. T. II. Johnson
was elected pastor for the year 1902 by
large majority.
Done by order of the church Nav 4th.
1909.
Deacon J. L. RowLETT,
Moderator.
j. II. d. WEST. Asst Sec'y.
Richmond planet., 1902-05-10
NAVY hill SCHOOL.

9th Grammar-Fannie Cowan:
9th Grammar-Junius Brown, Katie
Moran.
4th Grammar, Miss Lena V. Isham.
teacher-Lillie Fox, Goldie Young.
9th Primary, No. so, Miss Virginia
Is. Harper, teacher-Dora Watson, Gar
nett Randolph.
9th Primary, Miss Earle A. Lee.
teacher-George Burrell. Robert Carter,
Albert V. Norrell. Jr., Pearl Banks,
Nirgie Booker, Lillian Fraysier, Ruth
Fox, Matte Norrell, Rosa Page, Mary
Richardson, Kate Stephens, Lottie
Washington, Annie Williams, Otelia
James.
5th Primary, Miss NJ. l.. Tinslev,
teacher-Marshau Daniels. Henry FREQ
man, John Haywood, David James.
5th Primary, No. 2-Henry Johnson,
Mary Cabell, Emmett Brimage, Marie
Baker, Lucy Branch, Jane House.
4th Primary, No /. Miss NJ. f. Nor
rls, Washington Day, Earnest
Murray, Leroy West, Martell Brooks,
Lettie Pratt.
4th Primary, No. 2-Willie Arvin.
sherman Brown, Willie Grandson.
Robert Grandson, Robert Hamilton
Arthur Weaver. Bessie Booker, Irene
Gregory. Sophia Johnson, Mollie John.
son. Adell Richardson, Bertha Wat
kins.
3rd Primary, No. 2-Benj. Brown,
Bellmore Lee, Edith Hill, Marie Hope,
Minnie Smith, Inez Stuteley.
Richmond planet., 1902-05-10
Red Riding Hood.

Pink French Hermione Drill tooatbo-
with beautiful variety proorar7 yr-iIi
be given at the True Reformers' Han
Monday night, May 18th, 1902 for the
benefit of Mt. Carmel Baptist church
Rev. w. H. White, pastor.
t1fty-tive little folks, queens. fairies
and gnomes, will save Red Riding HOOD
from the wolf on above date. who will
miss this interesting entertainment of
children under the management of Mme
Fannie Payne Walker. who has never
failed to pleasei Again the price *
cents admission win entitle some pur
chaser Of lucky ticket a prize.
Managers, Madame Fannie Pavna
Walker and Editor E. w. Brown, Pisn-
ist, Miss Effie Stanard,