davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
Y. NJ. C. A. Notes.

Sunday was very hot day yet the
men did not lose interest.
The work in the Jail and aims house
accomplished many good results.
Master Thomas w. Smith conducted
the boys meeting last Sunday assisted
by Master Wiley Ferguson. Each boy
who was present took apart.
The hoe weather did not cause the
men last Sunday to neglect the mass
meeting for men at the True Reformer's s
Hall. About $50 were present. All
were benefited by the able address
which was delivered to them by Rev.
J. e. Jones, ID. D., Subject; 'Nothing
but Leaves" The solos which were
rendered by Mr.. Christopher Jackson
and the selections by the Peerless
Quartette Of the Second Baptist Church
Choir, gave much life to the messing.
AT this meeting the men decided TO
have rally for the purpose of raising
100000 in order that the Y. NJ. @. A.
may be relieved of all indebtedness
Their interest was plainly shown by
their subscriptions. Mr.. Geo. w. Bragg
one Of our leading business men made
some very encouraging remarks which
had an effect. Much interest is being
manifested in this move by the young
"ob LII b11c NleAJS VI Iu6 next
meeting. Rev. w. f. Graham, D. D..
pastor of the 9th, St., Baptist Church
will address the next meeting. In Au-
gust.
Jail and aims house work Sunday
10 A. M, be ON time.
Meeting at the rooms for boys Sunday
4 P. M, Special address.
Mems Meeting at the rooms Sunday
6:3o Z. Nj. Come and enjoy yourself
and use our fans. Be on time.
Have you heard the latests Mass
meeting for women only under the
auspices of the Y. n. O, A. At the
Third st., Methodist Church Sunday
August Srd, p. M. A special address
will be delivered by Rev. d. Webster
Davis. Special music viii be rendered,
Admission Free. Find the other woman
Free.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN HURT
Colonial Secretary's Head Crashes
THROUGH Glass In Cab

SoiOnidl ScSretdrJS Head Crashed
Through Glass In Cab
London. July S.-The colonial seCre4
tary, Joseph Chamberlain, was severe
ly cut on the head yesterday afternoon
as the result OF a cab accident I'm
Whitehall The secretary's hansorri
was passing the Canadian arch, whext
the horse slipped. Mr.. Chamberlain
was hurled forward with great violence
His head struck and shattered the
glass front of the cab.
When extricated it was seen thaS
Mr.. Chamberlain's head was bleeding
profusely. A policeman helped the sec
retary into cab and accom- panied him
to Charing Cross hospital. Just aF-
ter. the accident Mr.. Chamberlain WIS
asked IL he felt faint NO" he re-
piled; but I am losing a lot OF blood -
Mr.. Chamberlain was returning frosrl
his review of the West African VoIun-
teers. Large crowds viewed the ma
noeuvres, despite the heat. Thousa,
Mr. Chahberlafn's wounds bled a GOOD
deal. they we're not serious
The conference of the colonial pre-
miers. which was to have been held to-
day 10 discuss the question OF Imperial
defense has been postponed in copsE,-
Quence OF the accident to Mt. Cham.
bSrlain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
CORONATION IN AUGUSE
1t is Announced That King Edware7l
VIII be Crowned Next Month.
CEREMONY TO BIZ cuRrAlrEEy

HIs MaIesty's Recovery Has Been sxS
Rapid and Satisfactory That Il WzzE
Decided 10 Gown Him Before Ar,
gust IS
London, July skiing Edward VIII
be crowned between August IL and An
gust Is. His recovery has been sSs
rapid and satisfactory that the aboyss
decision was arrived at yesterday. Ngs
official announcement OF the fact hRn
yet been made The pageant through
the streets and the ceremony at West
minister Abbey will be much curtatlefE
from the original plan Their ma5es-
ties will drive from Buckingham PAD
ace to the Abbey through the Nah eEz
Whitehall and thence to the Abbey
the same route as taken at the opening
OF parliament
King Edward passed favorable dnrf
yesterday. and the verbal report given.
cut last night was that his majesty Ir6
still doing we'll The use by the Prsnres
of wales of the word recovery" wheEzi
he referred to the kings progress az
the inauguration OF the RaphaH2
Nurses Home OF Guys Hospital yes-f
terday afternoon is regarded In mauyi
quarters as indicating that the royaH
family considers the kings case most
hopefully.
Replying to q question on the SUBJ
jeet of the coronation stands. the frssl
commissioner of works. A Akers-
Dougles. said it was not proposed Ncls
remove them. as it was hoped thai
stands would still be required for thai
purpose for which they were conf
structtd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
PRICE. FIVE 5 CENTS
'TFfHeurt4ns~l

The Richmond Beneficial Insurance
. Company gave and outing to the agents
and friends on July 4th, at their farm
about 1-2 miles from the city. A very
pleasant day was spent. In the after
noon the large gathering assembled on
the green and listened to soul stirring
speeches. Pres. w. +. Graham, pre-.
siding. The following programme was
executed. Short Address by Deacon
A. Z. Grimes.
Address, Advancement Of the
Negro" by Mr.. Abraham Beverly.
''Our Success az Race" by Prof.
B. H. Peyton. Song, My Country Tis
of Thee, led by Capt T. NJ. Crump,
Sec, and Gen. Mgr. of the Southern
Aid Insurance, Co. He also gavea very
timely address.
Rev. Ran olph V. Peyton of 9th, Mt.
Zion church was next introduced and
gave very pointed and brilliant ad-
dress imploring the Negro to move for
ward.
Rev. A. @. Hughes of the Leigh, St.
Nj. e. Church was listened to with
much earnestneSs as he proceeded to
pour out the rugged pathways of the
region and his wonderful advancement
Mrs. BENZ. Jackson made a short and
timely speech. saying that we want
more true and tried leaders to lead us as
DR.. w. f Graham.
Cashier i. A. Washington spoke very
encouragingly.
The Pres. w. f. Graham then deliver
ed one of his finest addresses, setting
forth the progress of the Company and
their future course. As the words fell
from his lips, they sunk deep into the
hearts of his hearers and on the next
4th, Of July, ID. V, even greater results
will he accomplished.
All present expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the farm and de-
sired 20 return next An
Sec'y aud Gen1 VI g'r. Taylor apd
Cashier J. J Carter were busy all day
entertaining the guest Sec'y Taylor
roamed tbe farm, while Cashier Garter
presided at the Ice cream Freezer and
the Lemonade Barrel
Among the many visitors We're. Sup't
r. w Whiting, ID. j. Chavers, Sup't
W.,P. Epps, Sup's 5 p Robinson. Mr.
William sheppard, Mr.. Joseph Wllker-
sou, Madams Il. V. Peyton, Olivia
Bolden, Benz jackson. isabelle Will1er-
son, w. L. Graham and many others.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
Token Of Esteem.

At the financial meeting of Jordan
Lodge, No. 40, Independent Order of
Good SamariUans, last Tuesday night,
we were treated with the presence of
Sister Maggie l.. Walker, Grand Secre-
tary of the Independents Order of St.
Lukes. Bro. Jos. n. Myers presided
He introduced sister Walker as n
member of Mary Magdelene Lodge, No.
so, Independent Order of Good Samari-
tans and Daughters Of Samaria. She
in her brief remarks complimented the
lodge on its fine showing and noble
work it is doing. She said her mission
there was TO make presentation. In
her very excellent manner, portraying
the service of Brother J. w. Thompson
in the lodge, having been member for
"a years, secretary % years, served
State Grand Lodge, No. 6, as D. G. @.
years, Grand Chief years, is q mem
Der of National Grand Lodge and now
serving State Grand Lodge as Grand
Secretary In keeping with the wishes
OF Brother ?. G. O. VIM. /. Johnson of
5l6 Harrison street and the members of
the lodge who contributed the fund,
she presented Brother Thompson with
an emcampment jewel of gold.
Accepting the token of esteem, at
.A'Se' 1'AOVhSA ihOillpSOu seemed tlJ q
lost TO know what to say, having taken
him by surprise, but in a few choice
words, he accepted the present, saying
he would wear it with high apprecia-
tlon for those who gave it and hoped
the day would never come when it
would be less appreciated.
Sister II, l.. Johnson, associate to
Past Grand Chief made few remarks
of encouragement TO the new mapnhars
A vote of thanks was rendered the
speakers and visitors
This lodge has initiated 80 candidates
within the last three months.
WITNESS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
s44.4s Raised.

FIFTH ST., MISSION, 18th, 81 Richard SITS,
Fifth St, Mission organized three
months ago under the leadership of Rev
M. II. Payne, b. II. Peyton aud sthers,
is progressing wonderfully. More
than 100 children are enrolled with an
average attendance of 20 each Sunday.
Last Sunday was Rally Day at the
Mission DR.. w. +. Graham preached
TO a packed house at $3.50 p. NJ, subject
Lift up Ye Gates" 1t was a wonder
full sermon. Amount raised at this
service $32:52, at $50, Rev. NJ. b.
Hucless preached soul stirring sermon,
Immortality of the Soul'' the mission
was again crowded Notwithstanding the
threatening weather. Collection $lI 30
Total Collection. for the day, $44:42,
cards yet TO come in.
The Mission is opened every Sunday
at $50 p. NJ. +, also $50 p. NJ. All are
invited. Much credit is due the little
ones as TO how they rallied.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
A Charter Granted.

A charter was last week granted to
the Young Negro Business Association
formed to create and develope industrial
and agricultural enterprises and to bay
and sell real estate in or out of this
state. Capital not less than $1,000
than OF more than $40, 90, divided
into shares of $1,000 each.
Officers for the first year are: JIM.
Dabney, president; w. O. Turner, first
vice. president; A. ID. Price, second vice
president; Claude @. Brown. secretary;
Matthew Q. White, treasurer; J. r.
Pollard, attorney.
The above and Henry Madison, ed.
ward Jones, Eugene Christian, Charles
b. Basler, Benjamin T. Sircus and Sam.
uel Miller constitute the Board of Mani
agoment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

HARDAWAY-Died at her home in
Amelia CO., Va, Ellen Hardaway, the
beloved wife of Richard Hardaway,
July l, 1902. She leaves a beloved hus-
band. children, 4 sisters, brothers
and host of grand children and friends
TO mourn their loss.
Her funeral took place Wednesday,
July 2nd, from Liberty Baptist Church
or which she was consistent member
for many years. She was "a loving wife,
devoted mother and "a consistent men,
Der. No one knew her but TO love her.
Dearest mother, thou hast left us,
We our loss most deeply feel,
But tits God who hast bereft as,
de can all our sorrows heal.
One precious to our heart has gone,
The voice we loved is still,
The place made vacant in our home,
Can never more be filed.
Her daughter,
HANNAH l.. JOHNSON,
5lo Harrison St., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

Mrs. Nancy Anderson continussx
i'll at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Ellen Scott, III South Foushee st.
Mr.. w. Cary Trueheart, after
spending several months in Philadal.
phia returned home this week.
Mrs. Maggie Logan who, has bf-uy-
visiting her mother left Friday July al,
for Atlantic City N. J.
Little Mayme Loving in comuanv
with her brothers, Joseph andt War
renton left Saturday for Goochlana %
20 spend the summer with their grant
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Wvast
Allen. We hope them pleasant stay.
Mrs. Il. Elnora Wesley left hGcrs.
day for Charlottesville, Va, where a.,
viii have care of a sick child.
Vocal and Graphophone Concert, Ex
benefit Baptist State Missions at SecgEsx
Baptist Church; Tuesday night 5n1y.
10th, at SAT sharp. Admission Moss
Given by Normal Depar trnent -
Second Baptist SundaysSchool
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
WAS CAREFUL TO Bic coURTEoUs.


Fourth. We have taken all precaut-
ions TO be christian and courteous in
dealing with the case in question Ust }
our pastor visited the First Church
pastor; (2nd. Bro. John Mitchell's appli-
cation came first before our deacons;
(3rd. Jour deacons waited ON the First
Church deacons and were advised to go
before the regular church meeting of
the said First Church. They went in
quest of information seeking to know if
what Mr.. Mitchell, alleged in his appli-
cation for membership in the Fifth St.
Church was true.
EDITOR MITCHELL STATEMENTS VERIFIED.
Upon this visit the First Church gave
no lnfor mation except to read the re-
cords of the church meetings which
excluded Mr.. Mitchell. The records in
the Judgment of our deacons verified
MIR. Mitchell's statement.
Fifth. We called council to advise
us touching the reception of Bro. John
Mitchell because we deemed it prudent
and respectful toward our sister church
giving her an opportunity to be heard
IN the matter. The council was one of
eminent character and ability.
A REPRESENTATIVE BODY.
One hundred and two churches were
invited, seventy-six responded. They
were called within the bounds Of the
Virginia Baptist Sta,e Convention and
only one or two persons sat in the
council without such bounds, and they
are life members Of the Virginia Baptist
State Convention. Nearly every church
In this city was invited-that is the colo
red Baptist Churches. The First Bapt-
ist Church was earnestly requested to
send a committee Of seven to state her
side or the question. The council was
invited at the time it was because Of the
matter OF economy and convenience.
PECULIAR PASTORS.
Sixth. This council, my brethren, has
In 1t at least two prominent pastors who
do not under any circumstances speak
TO the pastor Of the Fifth S., Baptist
Church and therefore we cannot under
stand how they can advise Us without
prejudice.
Seventh: If there Is 10 be q council
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
VIRGINIA STATE LIBRARY
RlG,,AAlQNIR

Fields, contributed $3.50 capturing Ban
ner No. 1. The following compose the
class
Misses Florence e. Coleman, Lizzie
Brown, Alice Epps, Annie Anderson,
Beresene Brown, Carrie B. Fitzhugh,
Aleatha Ragland, Mary jennings, Ida
=. Baker, Lillian V. Taylor, Agnes
Burrell, Hattie Reed, Madolin Seay
Irene Merriweather, Cora Jones, Mary
Johnson, Ida Jones, Bette Watkins.
Maud Taylor, Mrs. Ella Sydney.
DR.. Graham presented banner No. 1
to class No. 4. Deacon Edward Coleman
presented banner No. TO class 10.
Sunday School, $50 each Sunday
All are invited TO the Bee Hive.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
Samaritan EndommAnt.

J. w. Thompson, General Manager
and Secretary, visited brakes Branch
Friday, July 4th and paid to the bene.
ficlary of Brother Golfer Powell, de-
ceased, a member of Morning Star
Lodge, No. 161, in full for policy, Ne.
326 in the B. E. Association.
This is to certify that 1, Golfer Pow
ell, Jr., son of the deceased, received of
}: w. Thompson full payment of policy
Of my father, Golfer Powell.
Signed: Golfer POWELL, JR.
Witnesses:
Rev. Edward Daniel,
Alex. Harris.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
Maud Mitchell Coles.

Maud Mitchell Coles the little daught-
er of MIR. and Mrs. Chas. E. Coles died
at their residence, 235 w. South, St.,
Charlottesville, Va, July 1st, at 7:S0
O'Clock; age 10 years and 90 days.
After long illness, feel asleep in
Jesus. She bore her sickness with
great patience, and she will be missed.
None knew her but TO love her. The
funeral took place from the First Baptist
Church. Interment at Charlottesville.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
Banner Day.

Fifth St., Baptist S. 8. is still forging
to the front. Attendance last Sunday
1853, collection $500.
Deacon Edinboro Archer gave the
school some very wholesome and timely
remarks.
The deacons and officers Of the church
seem to be highly interested in the
8. s. Zach Sunday, the Deacon Board ia
well represented in the school.
Glass No. 4, taught by Mr.. W. w.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
Notice.

To the members of Maceo lodge No
30. You are Tt l1eStNd to be present
at Your next mecviAs .tySaavssJuly 18th
1902. Business of importance be present
at $50 O'clock sharp. by order Of Maceo
Lodge.
J f Brown, @. c., r. d. Grander-
sod, X. of IL. 81 ).
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
Y. p. S. c. E CONVENTION
Delegates of Pennsylvania Societies
Opened Session AZ PIt4sh,,1~

Delegates OF Pennsylvania Societies
Opened Session at Pittshurs.
PittsbuEg, Pa, July 9.-The 18TH AK.
nual and the first biennial convention
OF the Pennsylvania State Christian
Endeavor Union opened yesterday,
more than 1000 delegates from every
section of the state being in attsD6
ance- The first meeting IN tent .Esn
deavor" was held last night. when ths
address of welcome was delivered auT9
the convention got well under WAY
President Yates presided and Perez
g. Foster conducted the song service.
Rev. L c. Barnes, d. D., pastor OK the
Fourth Avenue Baptist Church, was AZ
charge OF the devotional exercises
and Rev. John Weidley welcomed the
delegates to the city Rev. W. w
Williamson, of Altoona, made the re-
sponse. The audience was large anys
sympathetic and it's mood was aax
earnest, it seemed. Of what the future.
sessions would bs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
Get His Letter.

Rev. j. Andrew Bowler, pastor of
the MT. Ohvet Baptist Church has ap-
Piled for his letter as a member of the
First Baptist Church. 1t was granted
last Monday night and it has been de-
posted with the Fifth Street Baptist
Church, Of which body he will become
q member.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

in which we are to participate, it ought
to be called by the two churches involy-
ed, thus giving us the benefit of a
mutual council. Both sides should be
heard in full. The history of Mr..
Mitchell's case and the developments
therein we believe warranted the call of
such a council.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

Revival services, at Manchester
A. M. E. Church. Will be conducted
by Mrs. K. Kinney Johnson. Her sub
ject at night Will be Common Sense -
Rev. J. S. Mason, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

CoLLTNS-LAwRENCE marriage
OF Miss Mary Collins 20 Mr.. TAYLOR
Lawrence took place at the resid ence of
his aunt, Miss Bessie L. Wilson Thurs
day morning, July 10th, 1902, at eight
o'clock in New Y ork.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

On the 24th, of June. the First Bapt-
lst Church called an ex-parte advisory
Baptist Council, purporting to seek in
formation as to whether she should
disfellowship the Fifth, St. Baptist
Church. The First Church allowed
herself, during the excitement of a
mobilize crowd, to exclude John
Mitchell, Jr. from church membership.
Your reporter availed himself of the
privilege of securing a full report by
visible means, The council met and
a4'er some considerable warm words.
n resolution was passed inviting, through
committee, the Fifth st. Baptist church
TO meet them in an adjourned session
the Sth, of July, at 10 A. NJ, TO show
cause why she should not be disfellow-
shipped by the First Baptist Church
for receiving John Mitchell, Jr. as n
member. The following paragraph
shows conclusively that this council
did not have sufficient facts upon which
to make christian decision.
THAT PECULIAR PARAGRAPH.
Whereas peace and harmony being
the chief support of all good institutions.
especially the house of God, and in view
of the existing condition, and whereas,
1t is evident 10 us from the information
we have received from the proceedings
OF the First Baptist Church. that the
said church was right in excluding Mr..
John Mitchell, Jr. from its membership
and the Fifth St., did wrong i'll taking
him, but not being in possession of the
facts which led them TO this action, there
fore, Be it resolved thatwe REQUEST the
First Baptist Church to invite the Fifth
St., Baptist Church 60 join in calling a
mutual council TO show upon what
grounds she received her member and
why the right hand of fellowship should
NOT be withdrawn. This action on Il g pa rt
of that council showed that they were
not IN possession Of sufficient facts to
give wisdom and justice in final de-
cislon and yet, ON last Tuesday, this
council without being in possession of
any more facts, against the wishes of
the more intelligent part of the brethren
reached conclusion which they call
expedient.
Tm FIFTH ST., CHURCH's POSITION.
The Fifth st, Baptist Church, having
been invited by q committee from, the
June session of the council to como be-
fore them for trial politely sent the
council a message through committee,
excusing herself from being advised by
Revs. Mr.. Payne and Lewis. Evidently
the Fifth st. Church lfelt that if the
other churches were willing to be bull
dozed by these two men, she could
not herself submit to such an unpleas-
ant dose. Committeeman DR.. w. f.
Graham, Deacons Edinboro Archer,
V. I. Coleman made the following re-
port;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
A MUTUAL coUNCn. wARRANrRn.

The vote by which he was excluded
from the First Baptist church warranted
the call of mutual council, and the
dissatisfaction existing about the man
ner OF his exclusion warranted the call
of a mutual council.
Eighth. And now brethren, remember
that we cannot participate with you in
this ex-parte council which has pre-
judged us and then invited us tocome in
to your midst and show why we should
not be disfellowshipped. Is that chris
tian? Is it fair? Is it Just? We leave
you to reflect upon these things.
Very respectfully,
Fifth st. Baptist Church
w. f. GRAHAM,
COMMITTEES: ED. ARCHER,
e. T. COLEMAN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12

for two churches when one of the
churches has had no choice in the select
ION Of its complexion and membership.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
A PLAIN QUESTION.

The question TO my mind is, are the
churches of Richmond AMI their pastors
going to submit to the leadership of Mr..
Payne and Lewis ? Are all the minist-
ers afraid of them? Already Rev. Mr..
Lewis and Payne have called some of
the young brethren neophytes, hopper
grasses, educated fools and sap-headed
fools. In open council, they applied
these eplthets. How can there be peace
among the Christians in Richmond with
these two men bulldozing the churches
and the young ministers? 1t was plain
ly seen that they have met their match
when they attempted 70 lead Mr.. Ora
ham and the Fifth st. Baptist church
around by the nose.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
Vm FIFTH ST., cHURcH's POSITION.
A DIPLOMATIC REPLY.
Richmond. Va. Lnlv a.

Richmond, Va. July 7th, 1902.
To the Ex-parse Advisory Baptist
Council convened in the First Baptist
Church July, the Sth, 1902.
Dear Brethren
Having been invited by you to partici-
pate in your Council, we beg leave to
submit through committee our reasons
Tor not attending nor aeoeding to your
wishes as stated to us.
First. The Council here convened is
an ex-parte Council called originally by
the First Baptist Church to which we
have not been invited by the said church.
Christian politeness; as we seeit, should
have constrained our sister, the First
Baptist Church, to have extended to us
that courtesy, and in as much as we
have settled this matter in an ex-parte
council, we are not willing to sit in
another ex parte council knowing that
the mutual council is by custom and
constitution Of membership first in i'm
poxtance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-12
BROTHER PAYNE ABUSIVE TOO.

Mr.. Evans Payne OF Church Hill g, be: :
ed the brethren who sat in that council,
calling them a set of wild geese. Little
w. J.. Burrell and Branch JacS son did
all they could against the Fifth Street
Baptist Church. The thing that seemed
Co have made them mad-Lewis, Payne
Branch Jackson and Irwin East-was
the refusal of the Fifth Street Church
TO submit her ease 10 such men as they
are.
All the white churches had been in
vited to this council. only one church
came-The Broaddus Memorial-and
the delegates from that church had not
word Co say, bat soon left the house.