davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
MOORE SCHOOL.
9Th Ga lammar-Este e woodbridge.

9Th lammar-Este' g Woodbridge.
5th Grammar Virginia Williams,
Annie Williams, Willie Brock.
9TH Grammar Marie Allen, Alice
Johnson, Matte King, Martha Milan.
3rd Grammar-Bessie Anderson. El-
sic Carter, Ollie Fraysier, Robert Cole.
Peter Hudson, Ernest Smith.
2nd Grammar-Milton Sampson Ben
lamin Deane. Walter Randolph. Mary
Bassett, Emma Craig, Oracle Morton.
Sth Primary-Lula Gray, Sallie Read
er, Eva sliced, Cornelius Gray. John
Goodman, Bessie Cheatham, Steward
Hobson, Henry Johnson. Wortham Pur-
year.
7th Primary-Geneva Trent, Rhoda
Neal, Amanda Sayles, Alberta Martin.
James Hill, Sallie Cowan, Ethel shelton
Nettie Fox.
9th Primary-Daisy Oneal, Pinkie
Funn.
Bird Primary-Fannie Smith. Virgie
Smith.
3rd Primary-Lilla Cuvillarv. Ida
Kenny, Mary Cray, Mary Davenport.
Serlestine Boiling, Alex Booker, LEROY
Johnson, VIM. Johnson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
''IH STATE LIBRARY
RICHMOND

JOHNSON-After an illness of one
week, Mrs. Temple johnson, the below
ed wife of Mr.. John Johnson and moth
or ef Miss Pauline johnson, fell asleep
in Jesus January 8, 1902, at 4:20 ID. m.
She had been a member of Ebenezer
Baptist Church for tbirty-one years.
from which her funeral was preached
by Rev. w. 81. Stokes, assisted by Rev.
S. o. Burrell.
She was also q member of Beulah
Fountain. 143, G. u. o. of 7. z. and
Ju4la's Court, 235, Independent Order
OF Calsnthe.
She leaves grief stricken husband.
and daughter, Miss Pauline johnson.
two sisters, Mrs. Susan Jones Of Balti-
more, Md, and Mrs. Maria Redmond
of Washington, ID. G. one brother, Mr..
Alex. Anderson of Springfield, Mass,
other relatives and friends to mourn
their irreparable loss.
We intrust her to thee, sweet angels Of
God,
Guard well round her dear sacred clay,
Till the trumpet shall sound and she
leaves this abode,
To soar to the mansions of day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
VALLEY SCHOOL-WEEK ENDING
JAN. 10TH, 1902.

9th Grammar Grade-Hattie Kemp,
Marie Forsey.
9th Grammar-Ethel Bowler, Viola
Brown, Missouri Tharps,
4th Grammar-Lucy Phillips, Dora
Smith.
lst Grammar-Lillian Davis, Daisy
johnson, Marthenia Mankins, Nora
Burrell, Fannie Robinson
Sth Primary-Albert Finch, sMelvina
Harris, Anna Jefferson, Eliza Johnson.
Emma Tlnsley, Estelle Walker.
9TH Primary-Gertrude Harris, Otilee
johnson, Melvin Robinson, Willie Cary
Leroy Brown.
9th Primary-Zoia Washington, Pearl
Brown, Marie Brown, Lilly Jones, Les
sic Matthews, Florine Smith.
9Th Primary-Stephen Banning. Rob
ert Brown, Emmett Coleman, Ernest
Edwards, Lille Booker, Leila Dabney,
Annie Freeman, Elizabeth Hall, Annie
Holland, Vivian Kemp, Josephine Rob-
inson, Ella White.
4th Primary-Parrish Lewis, Bland
BANKS, Chas. Davis, Ollie Dabney, Rob-
ert Jones, George Murray, Fitzhugh
White, Lillian Carter, Mary Frances,
Estelle Jones, Rosa Perkins, Pearl
Payne, Julia Pemberton, Virginia Seat
on, Florence White, Rosa Gaines, Lii
Liam West, Lille Howard.
Bird Primary-Bessie Wells, Eva
Thomas, Gertrude Walbarrow, Fannie
Braxton, Alma Hamm.
Bird Primary Grammar, JOS
ep Scott, Eva Williams, Osborne Mas
on, Harvey Winston, Virginia Brown.
2nd Primary, No. 3S,-Walter Phil
lps, Arthur Hope, Oscar Allen, Willie
Johnson, John Lipscomb, James Miller
John Mankin, Prunella Anderson, Mi.
dred Daniel, Matte Green, Lille Hill,
Gertrude Harris, Nora Jones, Virginia
Kenny, Irene Pitchford.
LIST Primary-James Byrd, George
Brooks, Ollie Bosher, Moses Brown, J.
Milton Dabney, Arthur Dance, John
Henry Elicit, Cornelius Manuel, Eddie
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
Samaritans Reunion.

Last Friday night, the Samaritans
held an enthusiastic meeting at Navy
Hill Hall. Among those present were
Deputy j. b. Taylor, Grand Chief J.
w. Thompson, Deputy William II.
Hatcher, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Asso-
olate to the Past Grand Chief; Mrs. G.
w. Jackson, Associate to Deputy; Mrs.
I'll. L. Johnson, Associate to the Grand
Chief; Mrs. l.. Z. Miles, Mrs. N. G.
Robinson and the following board
members: Mrs. Maud James, Miss
Elizabeth Radford, Mr.. r. b. Mosby.
Very interesting addresses were made
by number OF those present. After
which Mr. James A. Smith was ad-
mitted to receive the death claim of his
wife, Mary l.. Smith, who had been for
a number of years an ardent worker in
this organization.
Mr., Hatcher, Notary Public acknowl-
edged the payment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
FIRST HONOR PUPILS.
NAVY HILL SCHOOL.

N'A II AA1Alh OSI1ONlh.
9th Grammar-Mr. A. V. Norrell,
teacher: Royal Bouldin, Martha Hem
derson.
4th Grammar-Miss Lena V. Isharn.
teacher: Maggie Miles
3rd Grammar-Goldie Young.
Sth Primary - Miss M. L. Jasper.
teacher: James Ware, Lee MEYERS,
Nora Allen, Annie White
7th Primary, 49.-Miss E. B. Lucas.
teacher: Charles Cunningham.
9TH Primary, 50,-Miss Virginia B.
Harper, teacher: Martha Williams.
Florence Pervall.
Sth Primary-Georee Bragg. William,
Frazier, David Mantley, Robert Wood
son, John Young, Louis Crump. Halle
Anderson, Carrie Anderson, Lily Bur
rel, Lucy Cousins, Lena Goodwin.
Nlrgie King. Opheha Ladd, Irene Nc
Cray, Eva Payne, Estelle Pride. Ethel
Thorne, Pearl Thompson.
9Th Primary, Miss NJ. L. Tinslev.
teacher: Early Baptist, Bert Cosby.
Edgar Robinson, Garnett Randolph.
Virginia Branch, Eva Cosby, Ellen
Grittis, Blair Osby.
9th Primary, 11,-Miss f. Madeline
White, teacher: Pe4rle Banks, Matte
Norreu, Mary Richardson, Albert Nor
rell, Annie Brown, Oscar Watkins. Ro-
sa Page, Virgie Booker, Morhea Stuart.
4th Primary, Miss NJ. f. Morris
teacher: Lena Ellis, Loretta Hopkins.
4th Primary, 55,-Miss S. e. Brown.
teacher; William Che 4tham. Bernard
Stuteley, Virgie Baptist, Mary Cabell,
Marie Fisher
Srd Primary, 56,-Miss S. E. Brown,
teacher: Sherman Brown. Robert
Hamilton, Willie Milton, Marie Boiling.
! Florence Bryant, Eliza Gator, Captola
Logan. Nellie Owens, Rosalie Primus.
Adell Richardson.
3rd Primary Miss NJ. @. Trice, teach
er: Pierce V Glenn, Leroy West, Ie-
roy Ragland, Eugene George, Walter
Langon, Emma Randolph, Millie Gran
| derson, Reoecca Stith, Alberta Caesar.
Martell Brooks, Estelle Pleasant, Wal
lace Holmes.
~N -4NG4SS W. ~. rice, Ioslcn-
er; lantha Hudson, Beatrice Edmonds
Nlta Hope, Julia Kinney, Virginia
Scott, Minnie Smith, Viola Banks, John
johnson, Albert jefferson, Robert
Pratt.
lst Primary, Miss ]. L. Stephens.
teacher: John Beale, Clarence Friend
Samuel Green, Cornelius Minor, Samuel
Morgan, Robert Winston, Florence
Hunt, Jennie Jones, Irene Minor. Fam
ME Myers, Alice Myers, Mary Terry,
Mary Trinton.
1st Primary, 2,-Mise ]. 1. Stephens.
teacher: Frank Arvin. James Burton.
Haywood Cabell, Alfred Carter, Percy
Chrlstisn, James Eaton, Samuel Grand
Ison, Willie Harris, Edward Jones.
Pearl Allen, Matte Grammar, Martha
Griffin, Ethel Howell, Rebecca Mant-
ley, Marion Payne, Matte Scott.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
Mrs. John E. G Farrar is now

Mrs. John E. @ Farrar is now
much improved.
Mrs. Julia Clarke of lO7 w. Baker
st. has gone to Miami, Fla, where She
will spend the winter.
Rev. J. t. Carter of this city, 5sl
st. James Street, has been very sick for
two weeks, under the treatment of Dr.
Jones. he is better to-day.
The publ in general will regret
TO hear that Nine. Fannie Payne Walk
or, virginia S non-eXcelled soprano. has
oeen detained aC her home from school
these past two weeks with illness.
We trust the madame will soon be
out again to her duties.
- The Parish Aid Society If G,
Philips Church, St. James and Ieiob
streets, will give a Musical in tbSir
chapel house ON Monday evening, Jan
uary Goth at o'clock. Adnoission
free. Refreshments served by a com,
mittee of ladies.
Miss Lizzie B Terry, of No. 1919
Taylor street, left Tuesday, 18th inst
for Lnnenburg County, Va, to visit
her sick mother.
- Mrs. Amelia Jones, of 200 west
2lst street, Manchester, who was verv
SICK the past week is able to be ont
again. She was under the skiIlfnl
treatment of DR.. Vaughn, the Young col
ored Doctor, who comes to ouT citv
highly recommended,
we have received a letter from
Charlottesville relative to subscription
and no name signed thereto.
Rev. w. r. Ashburn. the General
Missionary of the State Sunday school
Convention of Virginia, and orcani1er
OF the State b. Y. P. u. is in the citv
conducting series of meetings.
Miss Ella Onley of 1919 w Ie;gb
st. Is very Ill She is very popular St.
Luke and well-known by the best neo-
pie OF this city, who regret to hear of
her illness. "a
Mr.; f. G, Pride from Albany. n.
I. has left for his home. He has been
spending week with his friends in pat.
ersburg and Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
Unity's Officers Installed,

Unity Lodge, No. 24, met Friday
night, January 10th with good at
tendance. After the regular routine of
business, Deputy Grand Chancellor w
w. Wyatt, assisted by Sir. S. S. Baker.
Installed the following officers for the
ensuing term:
Master of Work, T. J. Blackwell.
chancellor Commander, VIM. II. Boil
ing, wee chancellor, r. w. Payne:
frelate' George Kenny; Keeper of Rec
ords and Seal, w. Van Jackson. Master
OF Finance, F. johnson; Master of Ex-
chequer, II. Stokes; Master At Arms
w. Henry Tucker; Inner Guard. J. A
jackson; Outer Guard, Isaiah Love.
.'Nomad."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
'RICE.FIVE CENTS

Robinson, EdwardJ Taylor, Whitman
Washington, Maria Brooks, Eva Cole
man, Rosa Wingfeld, Pearl Brown, DO
IA jackson, Charlotte Smith.
2nd Primary, No. 40-James Mayo,
Arthur Roots, Louisa Boiling, Lena
Brown, Lula Duncan, Annie White,
Mabel Wells, Maria Williams.
1st Primary, No. 41.-John Christian,
Frank Kelly Edward Mankin, Susie
Christian, Gertrude Elicit, Ida Har-
grave, Eliza Montague, Amanda Reid,
Lily Scott, Elizabeth Graves
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
Southern Literature.

The following is list Of attractive
publications issued by the Passenger
Department, Southern Railway:
winter Homes in Summer Lands, :"
Hunting and Fishing in the South, y
Land of the Sky" Charleston and
her Exposition" " "The Beautiful Sap
phire Country" illustrated Folder
Cuba, Nassau, and Porta Rica." Cop
les may be had upou application TO tick
ct agents.
Q. w. WESTBURY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
Husband Not Wanted.
PITrsBURG, PA, Jan Is, 'O2.

Mr.. Editor,
Dear SIR
1t is with regret that 1 write to
dispute the item under the caption of
Husband Wanted" l was only iok-
ing when the remark was made and did
not think for once that the reporter
would publish it, so please deny it. Al
low me TO add, though, that 1 can get
one without advertising for him.
Respectfully yours,
MAGGIE LEE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
One of RichmOnd's Brightest Sons is
Called.

Rev. p. j. Wallace, B. TIL, graduate
of the Virginia Union University, class
of 1901 has been called to the pastorate
of the st. Paul Baptist Church of New
York City. Should he accept, the
church will get an able preacher and a
strong leader, while the city of Rich.
mond will lose one of her brightest spir-
itual lights.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
Preaching Tomorrow at Fifth Street
Baptist Church.

at the Fifth Street Baptist Church
tomorrow, Rev w f. Graham, ID. D.
will preach at 1870 a. m. on THE Great
Bap,izing.'
800 p. m, Sunday School Mass Meet
ing will be in session.
500 p. m. on "Achan in the Camp. 8"
This church is now in healthy state
OF prosperity. They propose TO pay Off
the last of their debt in May.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
BROTHER nmL's moxrx-Box.

Another affair which caused n ripple
and embarrassed the sexton was Treas.
urer Hills loss. Ii seems that he car
ries money.boX. At one of the meet
ings he forgot il and s<eft il in tho
church. When found, it had been
brokOn open.
No one has been suspected of the
crime and all efforts 60 find the guilty
party have been unavailing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
Wanted a Wife.
DANvILLE, VA, Jan. 1S, 1909.

DANVILLE, VA, Jan. 13, 1909.
Mr.. Mitchell,
Dear Sir:
viii you please excuse me for
SO dong or asking you, but if had not
the confidence l would not ask YOU, TO
give my address TO some good widow of
hlchmond, Va, one of whom you know
would make me a good, nice, Christian
WlIe; Tor young man, age % years,
feet, inches, 14S pounds, brown skin.
A.
Address. Planet Office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
Rev. j. Andrew Bowler S.Suited." )"

The Musical given by Mount Olivet
ClUb for the benefit Of suiting Rev. J..
Andrew Bowler New Years was con-
Quoted by Miss Corn L. d. Bowler, or
ganist Of Mount O,ivet Baptist Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
City of Richmond;
To Wit

STATE OF VIRGINIA,
City of Richmond;
To Wit
l, w. H. Hatcher, Notary
Public, in and for the city and state
aforesaid, do certify that James A.
his
Smith appeared before me this,
mark
the 10th day of January, 1902, and ac-
knowledged shat he had received of the
Samaritan Benevolent Endowment AS
sociation of Virginia, the death benefit
of his wife. Mary L. Smith.
Given under my hand this 10th day
of January, 1909.
w. II. HATCHER,
Notary Public.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
ECHOES FROM THE FIRST BAP-
TIST CHURCH MEETING.
Brother HIPS MOney-Box Broken
Open-NO Sign of the Culprit.

Much surprise was manifested and
much comment noted over the dis
graceful happenings at the First Bap-
tist Church Monday Aight, 9Th instant.
1t seems that Brother r. L. Hill kept
his word and did not lead the attack.
Some persons were of the opinion that
Rev. DR.. J. e. Jones thought he could
influence more persons aud secure a re-
versal of the church's de3lsion In the
case of Rev. Evans Payne, The result
showed that although he il a minister,
he was no stronger than Brother Hill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18

Rev. w. r. AshbRrn, one of the
ablest missionary preachers Of the
South VIII deliver a special discourse
bsfore the B. Z. =. U. at Mt. OliVet
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
CAUSED AMAzEMENT.

The alteration betweert Brother Mel
son Williams, Jr., who tojgSd the nam
as TO the application for the meeting
and Brother Daniel Bewler, whose wife
was the principal witness against Rev.
Payne in che Psyne-Tancil suit, caused
amazement.
1t is asserted that the First Baptist
Church has voted four times on the
case and each time has confirmed its ac-
tion III barring Rev. Payne from the
pulpit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
NEW NAME FOR THE soTHER.

The repeated defeat of Brother Mel
son Williams, Jr.. who forged the
names TO the application for the meet
ing has tended TO make the public be-
heve that he never knows when he has
enough and he is now known as Broth
er Hog for short, but the boys say that
lnasmuch as he is an eye glass school
teacher, II should be Educated Hog for
long
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
A CHANGE OF CONDITION.
A HEAVY DEATH RATE.

1t was this untoward reference which
caused me to decide to discuss here to-
night the subject Judge Lynch and
his Victims"
1t has been estimated that no less than
fifty-thousand persons have been offered
as sacrifice upon the altar of this
American system of lawlessness.
A record kept by the Richmond, Va.
PLANET from July 26 1887 to Dec. 23rd,
1889 showed total of $50 persons lynch
ed. 1t may be of interest to note why
some of these victims were lynched.
He then cited instances of lynching.
Continuing Mr.. Mitchell said:
From Jan. 9th 1897 to Jan. 9th, 1898,
/ had record of 1877 persons lynched,
and from Jan. 9Th. 1898 to Oct. 30, 1900,
397 persons.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
THE LYNcmNa OF A POSTMASTER.

No crime in modern times can exceed
in atroCity the outrageous butchery of
Frazier J. Baker, the colored spost-mas.
ter at Lake City, S. @: He was an Off
Ger of the government and as such was
entitled to the protection which should
be extended to every other officer of the
government, He was awakened in the
dead hours of the night TO find his resi-
dence in flames. AS he CROPPED his way
TO the outside, the lynchers fired upon
him and his family, killing the babe in
its mothers arms and wounding the son
and daughter and dangerously injuring
the wife of his bosom. He fell, Mr., Pres
ident, and died martyrs death.
There was not enough left of him to
make a funeral and his penniless family
depended upon the charities of citizens,
while a government, powerful in men
and rich in resources extended no arm
20 save.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
MR.. WHITES PROPOSITION.

One citizen of color, Mr.. President,
then member of Congress had the man
hood to offer bill providing for the ap-
preparation of $50, 900 for the benefit of
his family. 1t sleeps the sleep, Mr..
President, of the unjust. buried unlike
Baker, beyond the hope of resurrection.
Hon. George II. White, the patron of
try was deaf TO all appeals. 1t has paid
the penalty however, Mr.. President. 1t
tolerated anarchy and encouraged lynch
ing. 1t reaped what it had sowed and
as a result, the lamented chieftain, Mr..
Mckinley has been sacrificed upon the
altar of lawlessness and nation is in
tears,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
A COMPARISON OF CRIMINALS.

Whether it will learn the lesson and
profit by its teachings remains to be
seen. Certain it is that Ozolgozsh, the
narckist is no worse than the white
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
IN THE LAND OF oppREssro N.

Where the sun shines and liberty
smiles, granting all of the benehcient
indulgence of the New World, the pro-
gress Of the American citizen of color is
slow. But "Way Down South" where
prejudice is rampant and lawless laws
prevail, he is coming in a way that has
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18

CONTINUED ON 8rH PAGE.) }
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18

9th Grammar-Mr. A. Y. Norrell,
teacher: Royal Bouldin, Martha Hen
derson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
MIR. NcKINLEY's PROMISES.

We might as well draw the curtain.
Mr.. Mckinley promised that he would
do all iii his power to right the existing
conditions. He said he had a way to do
it. What that way was has never been
disclosed. Suffice it to say that A. NJ
Wadden and his coterie of buccaneers
overturned the city government, took
possession and as yet control the desti-
MES of Wilmington, n. @.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
HORRIBLE CONDITIONS.
NO MORE COMMENT.

We commenttno more on this phase of
the question, Mr. President The result
is soon told The Buffalo tragedy, the
last home coming of the President to
Washington, the dreary trip to Canton,
Ohio, the grief of the nation, the tolling
of solemn n-sounding bells, the tramp of
mournful soldiery and the requiem at
the grave emphasizes, that the culmina-
tion of this form of anarchy should be
at an end.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
Judge Lynch
And His Victims
Editor Mitchell Addresses a.
Large Audience.
A FINE GATHERING IN WASHINGTON-THE
TROUBLE IN THE SOUTHLAND-A BLOODY
RECORD-LINCOLN MEMORIAL TEMPLE
CROWDED.
VOL.XIX NO. 6
wAsHNaroN, d. G., Jan. Is, 1902.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Jan. 10, 1902.
Lincoln Memorial Temple was packed
last night by a most cultured and select
audience. The occasion was an address
by Editor John Mitchell, Jr., of the
Richmond, va. PLANET on the subject,
Judge Lynch and His Victims"
He came in response TO an invitation
of the Bethel Literary Society, whose
guest he was.
INTRODUCED TO THE SOCIETY.
Mr.. Mitchell was escorted TO the front
by Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard Uni
yersity and later TO the rostrum by Vice
President w. a. Joiner who introduc-
ed him in most complimentary man
ner to the audience, which expressed its
approval by its applause. He spoke as
follows:
THAT DARK PERIOD
1t is hardly necessary TO refer TO the
dark days preceding the Civil War. I'm
Gle Toms Cabin has painted in eternal
colors the horrors OF that night of the
black mans woe.
1t is our intention TO refer TO a later
period following the shedding of the
black mans blood in three wars that the
nation might be what IL is to-day and
that this government might not perish
from the earth.
A CHANGE OF CONDITION.
Before the war, the colored man was
white mans property. After the war
the title of ownership was conveyed Co
himself. Before the war. the loss fell
upon the white man. After the war,
the loss fell upon the colored one. This
constituted the impetus which robbed
a man of his life and made the destruc-
ton of colored people pastime, and the
docility of the victims, ensuring the
safety of the lynchers made it pleasure
Of kind, both safe and exhilarating.
These drum head trials conducted at
times in the moonlight or by the aid of
pine knots led them to be styled the
court of Judge Lynch
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18

4th Grammar-Miss Lena V. Isha,
teacher: Maggie Miles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18

Sth Primary - Miss M. L. Jasper
teacher: James Ware, Lee Meyers
Nora Allen, Annie White
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1s, 1902

In the city of New Orleans, the state of
Louisiana. 1 do not know what Won
think about the matter; but when Rob
ert Charles sold his life as dearly as pos.
slble and left for his lynchers a Ifeless
body, he builded better than he knew
and set an example which every man in
the country should initiate.
Officers had attempted 20 arrest him
when he had committed no crime. In
the affray which followed, one was kill
ed, and another was wounded A how
ling mob attempted to lynch him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-01-18

7th Primary, 49.-Miss E. B. Lucas
teacher: Charles Cunningham.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24

rte tibermdbis groB fem. SoI9e gier
e%!tbalten oft atpet Dotter. unb in linen
tornen fi4 bann nur mibgeftaltete,
illdbt lebensfGbise Rii9lein entipideln.
gbenio iinb gang tleine gier bon Der
Srut aus3ui4lieben. sic entbalten
ut nur gipeiB unb iinb bann iber>
2aupt nidt enttpidlunssfGbie. Die
s!er our 8rut follen mOsli9ff elei9e,
m!ttlere 9rObe baben unb slei6mGbise
stform aeisen. Die febr fpiben unb
larl9en taugen ebenfo tpenia, tpie bic
talt tuselfOrmisen. Die Sbale folder
Gter bart nidt gu bunn iein, bamit ie
BON Der 9enne ni9t serbroden pirb.
gle lou ferner slei9mGBis eben, obne
Hanseln unb Wulfte iein. sic barf
tetne etnseiprensten &alfitiide aeisen.
Nue ote1e 5ehler tpiirben bas Musz
t4!upfen Der aii9lein sefGbrben. Niez
mails borf Elm 81 nit ni9t p%onitGnbia
gan5er S4ale our 8rut perpenbet per%
ben. Der tleinfte Hib in Der S4ale
oeoeutet fi9er ben Sob bes fi9 entz
tpldelnoen 3ii9leins.
pie Gamma ais Waffers
Ptlan5e. Sbslei9 es betar,nt lit,
oaB bic Gonna iebr paFer=, ia fumpfz
llebeno TT, 10 bat man bod nod febr
tpenlg periu9t. lie tpirtli9 als WaTerz
pflanse 81 tultibiren. gu biefem
;3pede pflanat man lie i'm Jriibiabr in
e111en &orb nit trdftiser grbe unb
ientt benfelben, tpenn bic anberen
Sauna in's Jreie sepflanat tperben, in
e1n ionntg selesenes WaHerbaiin. Sesn
turaer 3eit tommen bic 8uraeln fdOn
our9 bic GSInbe bss 8orbes, Elm 3eiz
9en, bab ibnen bic Ndfe iebr aufagt.
9ier pirten fie portreffli9, tpen1 lie
rldtts angepa4ien iinb. Qu9 CUR
Nusl9miiduns bon Kindergarten fann
ote eanna gut benubt tperben, iie mill
len bonn ober Mitte September in Riz
bel ooer S0pfe sepflan5t unb 10 lanae
als mrali9 i'm 5reien sebdIten tperz
ben. Na9 benz ginbrinaen in bic
W~trteredrten pirb bic 8litbe iid balo
aetgen.