davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
RICHMOND

the ballot was annOunC6T Tmyynrrr-v-
states announced that their votes were
changed in his favor and motion to
make the nomination unanimous was
carried with enthusiasm
The nomination of ex-senator Davis
who is 81 years old was the closins
act of the stormy convention. I'm no
diately after the nomination had beer
made unanimous the great gathering
adjourned sine die and the delegates
rushed out of the hall. some to seek
their beds and hundreds of others to
try to catch trains for home.
Those placed in nomination besides
Mr.. Davis were: Ex-senator GEORGE
Turner. of Washington; Robert viii
liams. of Illinois. and William A. Har-
ris. of Kansas.
Delegate John Lamb. of Indiana.
moved that the Democratic national
committee be authorized to fill an,
vacancy that might occur on the ma.
tional ticket
The motion was made in the form of
a resolution which was adopted with
out opposition.
A resolution naming and thanking
the officers of the convention was also
adopted also James X. Jones and the
outgoing national committee.
Chairman Champ Clark and TEN
porary Chairman John Sharp Williams
were made respectively chairmen OF
the committees TO notify Judge Parker
and ex-senator Davis OF their nomina.
ton.
IT was also announced that the new
national committee would meet in New
York on a date TO be fixed by the
chairman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
BRUTAL ASSAULT
ON READING WOMAN
Mrs. Thomas Kur.z Bound, Gagged
and Outraged by White Man.
HER CONDITION IS SERIOUS

Reading. Pa, July 13.-The police
were informed of most horrible out
rage. equal in brutality to the fiendiSh
attack near Burlington. N j.. only in
this case the perpetrator was a white
man. The victim is Mrs Thomas
Kurtz, aged %, married three years.
She was alone in her bedroom. a sis
ter-in-law living in the family being
down stairs. The woman's husband
had gone to market. Before he left
all the downstairs doors were found
open. but search OF the house failed
TO disclose any one. Mrs. Kurtz's bed
room was entered by a masked stran-
ger. who gagged her. after pouring a
strong liquid on the gag, terribly burn
ing her mouth. Then her limbs were
tied and she was threatened with a
revolver. chloroformed and outraged
The police and constables have both
been making a search for the assail-
ants, but without success. The gag
placed in Mrs. Kurtz's mouth, the red
bordered handkerchief with which she
was chloroformed and the necktie with
most important clues, and they are
in possession of the officials. Mrs.
KurtZ thinks it was a white man from
her recollection of the color of his
hands, but in this she may be mis-
taken, and officers are working on the
theory that it might have been a ne
gro. but this is only supposition for
the present His face was covered
with mask, and she cannot describe
his features or the color of his face.
She noticed that when he tied her
wrists three fingers on his right hand
were stiff. He could not bend them
In tieing the knot. He was about five
feet five inches in height, weighed
about IFS pounds and wore a dark suit
and striped shirt
Mrs. Kurtz was assaulted In her
bedroom. and there she was found an
hour later by her sister-in-law, Miss
Ellen KurtZ. who had been doing work
In the kitchen, and became alarmed
because OF her absence. Her cries
aroused the neighbors. a number of
whom responded and helped to unite
her. Mrs. KurtZ Is able to partake of
some nourishment, but she is weak
from the shock and cruel treatment.
One white man was arrested, and when
he was brought into the presence of
Mrs. kurtz she tainted. He was re.
leased upon his own recognizance
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16

Y. NJ. C.. A. NOTES.

The Y. NJ. Q. A. Conference was well
attended last Friday Evening.
Meetings were held in the aims house.
JAIL and In the slums last Sunday. Com
mlttee, Stephen Braxton, 9. l.. Ander-
son. F. w. Quarles, r. E. Edwards, and
A. Dabbs.
The boys meeting last Sunday was a
blessing TO the boys.
Mr.. d. j. Bradford gave the men last
Sunday very timely addres S. The
meeting was well attended.
BE on time men for the committee
work Sunday.
Boys Meeting at the rooms Sunday
4P. NJ.
Do not forget that Dr. w. F. Graham
has spoken once TO others and he will
address the men Sunday P NJ. at the
True Reformers' Hall. Subject: He'll
klah's Ups and Downs. Good singing.
Come and crowd the hall. Let the men
show to the DR.. that they appreciate his
deep interest in them Bring the other
man. 4 p. NJ.
Captains Harris and Jordan are work
ing hard for the success of the contest
The women of the city will have a
voluntary rally for the Y NJ. @. A. Sun
day September 25th. Every woman is
invited to help. The work of the Asso-
clation speaks for itself. The women
have always been interested and believe
that they will have this effort be a
success.
We are still hard at work getting the
rooms ready for the next season. The
johnson Brothers and Co. have lust
hung some special papers in one of our
rooms. This was kindly given by this
firm. We thank them
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
Pastor of the 9th st. Baptist Church
in a Storm.

Last Monday night a number of mem.
bers of 9th St. Baptist Church presented
the Pastor with purse of considerable
value. They also presented large bask-
efs of eatables for the family. DIR.
Graham was seen on his way to the
Bank TO deposit the money presented
him and declares that it will be used in
Ithe purchase of horse so that he may
the better get around among his mem
bers.
1t is now a settled fact thatithe Fifth
st. Church will not lose its pastor. The
demands around him are too great from
all sides in and out of Virginia that he
has decided to remain pastor of the
Fifth st. Baptist Church. The follow
ing are some of the members who have
Z thus shown their esteem and love in the
presentation ON last Monday night:
Sisters:-Martha Seay, Madolin Seay,
Rosa Matthew, Mary Hamm, Josephine
Williams. Kate Watkins, Annie V.
Taylor. Virginia Taylor, Eva Jonathan,
Addie Lemas, Hester Anthony, Barbara
Lewis, Sarah E. Cook, Jane Scott, Ella
Hill. Isabella Wilkerson, Mary Mayo,
Callie Brown, Martha Talisferro, Maggie
Hill. Sallie Harris, Henrietta Harris,
Jennie Ohearham, Sarah Powell, George
Williams, Jermima Moss, Mary Page,
Bell Ross.
Northumberland Coleman. James
West, William Harris, William Fitzger-
aid, Hon. John Mitchell, Jr., James
Page and Samuel p. Brown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16

those placed in nomination beside
Judge Parker being William r Hearst,
OF New York; Senator F. NJ. Cockrell
of Missouri; Richard Olney. of Massa.
chusetts; Edward c. Wall. of Wiscon-
sin; Judge George Graysof Delaware;
John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi
and General Nelson A. Miles.
The vote was brought about by Del.
egate James Kerr. of Pennsylvania,
demanding the regular order. The
chairman was rapping in vain for si
lence. and the clerks were imploring
the delegates to be seated
"Votei Notei" was heard. and with.
out delay the clerk started the roll
The call thtu went on rapidly and
without causing comment. At the close
it stood Cos for Parker. Before the vote
was announced Idaro changed her six
votes, giving him 66t. and West Vir-
gtnia added three votes, giving him
the 667 votes. or two-thhds necessary.
This was followed by motion by
Champ Clark to make the nomination
OF Parker unanimous. Great enthusi-
asm followed. and a monster Ameri.
can flag was unfurled from the dome
of the building. The band struck up
The Star Spangled Banner"
Patrick A. Collins, of Massachusetts,
took the stand to second the motion
to make the nomination unanimous.
delegates standing on chairs and wav.
Ing flags. making it almost impossible
for him to be heard The vote was
made unanimous. and then the conven.
ton broke loose.
Eight thousand small flags were
waving from the pit to the galleries.
and the great Coliseum was a waving
mass of red. white and blue. with the
great yellow dome eoverheGd-aItogeth
er it made wonderful picture.
Nominating Vice President.
Henry Gassaway Davis, of West Vir
ginia, former United States senator
from that state. was nominated short
ly after midnight Sunday morning for
vice president of the United States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
The White Head Cottage.

Mrs. l.. B. Whitehead of No. 30
Atkins Ave, w. Asbury Park, gave a
grand opening on July, the Fourth to
over hundred guest. Among those
present were MIR. and Mrs. James
Thomas of N. Y, Miss Isabel L. Louis,
N. Y, Mrs. S. Haidly, N. Y, Miss O..
Gertrude Henry, Miss Isabella Hargrave
n. Y, Miss f. V. Martin, Brooklyn,
Nine. Thomas East, Orange, N. J.,
Miss Ednah Thompson, Newark N. j.,
Miss j. I. Everett, Newark, N. J.
A very elaborate dinner was served,
atterwhich selected music was rendered.
Messrs Plummer of No. 1l05 Spring
wood, Ave. w. Asbury Park. gave a
whist party Saturday evening, July 2nd
Guests out of town were;lMr. and Mrs
h. Allen, Mr.. Bray Purvls, Newark,
Jersey Oity, N. j.
Mr.. VIM. l.. Jones Jr., has opened up
Ladies and gent Tailor Shop, on 1920
Springwood Ave, w. Asbury.
Mr.. I. w. Thomas who is spending
the summer here paid flying trip to
Orange and spent two days with his
family on Wilson Place.
Among those who are stopping at the
Plummer Cottage are Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wright of Boston, Mass, Mr.
James Ross, E. Orange. j., Miss Saddle
Smith, + Orange, N. j., Mrs Hull and
family, Patterson, N. j.
Mr.. w. H. Briggs formerly of Lynch
burg, Virginia is spending the summer
at the Navy House.
Mr.. 7. w. Thomas has just set up a
newsstand on Springwood Ave, 1l21
Give him call.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16

BRYAN'S STATEMENT
Gives Four Reasons Why He Will Vots
For Parker and Davis.


Lincoln. Neb.. July 13.-W. Bryan
gave out the following statement:
81 shall vote for Parker and Davis,
the nominees of the Democratic ma
tonal convention, and shall do SO for
the following reasons:
"First-Because the Democratic tick
ct stands for opposition to imperial
ism. while the Republican ticket stands
for an imperialistic policy. On this
question, which was the paramount
issue in 1900, and which must remain
an important issue so long as an at
tempt is made to hold colonies under
the American flag, on this issue the.
convention was unanimous, the plat
form emphatic, and | have no doubt
that the candidate will carry out the
platform.
"Second-Mr. Roosevelt is injecting
the race question into American poll.
tics, and this issue, If it becomes na-
tional, will make 1t impossible TO con-
slider economic questions that demand
solution The election of the Demo
cratic ticket will put quietus on this
attempt and permit the race question
to work itself out without the bitter.
ness which Mr.. Roosevelt's conduct
has engendered
: 'Third-Mr. Roosevelt stands for
the spirit of war. His friends present
him as man Of blood and iron. He
believes in strenuousness and incuI-
Gates love for warlike things The
NJ Al
for reason and for arbitration, rather
than for force. conquest and buster.
"Fourth-The Democratic platform
declares In favor OF the reduction Of
the standing army, and as this plank
was unanimously adopted. there Is
reason to believe that a Democratic
success on this subject would bring
some advantage to the people"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
Russians Stop British Steamers

Perrin, Straits of Bah Ell Mandsh
July 13.-The British steamer Meme
laus. from the Clyde for Shanghai,
which arrived here. reports that she
and the British steamer Crewe Hail.
from the Clyde for Kurrachee. wert
stopped on June IL In the Red sea,
south of Jedda, by the Russian yolun.
teer fleet steamer St Petersburg,
which carried eight guns and a large
crew.
Both steamers were boarded and all
their papers and manifests overhaul.
ed. The vessels were detained four
hours. after which the st. Petersburg
steamer steamed off to the northwaEd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
Sunday School Union.
Richmond, Va, July 18th, Is

Richmond, Va, July 18th, 1904.
The regular meeting of the National
Baptist Sunday School Union was held
on last Sunday July 10th, 1904 at $3.50
Y. M, at the Fifth st. Baptist Church.
The edifice was well crowded The ex
ercises were excellent. Rev. j. Y.
Harris addressed the Union and his re-
marks were very timely and..to the point.
The schools took cognizance of the i'm
p rtance of the union and before three
O'Clock long lines of children could be
seen marching to the church. All the
pastors, Sunday School workers and
friends are especially invited to the
next union, which Will convene at the
Fifth Baptist Church Sydney Rev.
JOS. Perry. d. D., Pastor, the 2nd Sun.
day In August (Aug. l4th.) We are
asking every one for donation for
State, Foreign Mission and Education.
BE ON time, you will be royalty enter
tanned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
Dentist Ramsey's Investment.

Dr. P. B. Ramsey, the well-known,
skillful dentist has purchased the we'll
built detached brick building at 115 f..
Leigh St., in order to accommodate his
patrons and to enlarge his Office.
1t will be thoroughly renovated and
the public desirous of obtaining first
class service will find the Dentist at his
Office ready to serve them.
The house is admirably located for
the purpose and people in need of good
teeth and up-to-date filings will do well
to call to see DR.. Ramsey even before
he removes there
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
City Gun Clubs Second Annual
Outing.

You and your friends are most cor
daily invited TO accompany the City
Gun Club on its Second Annual Outing
to Buckroe Beach, Monday, July 25th,
1904.
Among the interesting features Of the
day wiu be a Shooting Match between
two squads of the club. The hall of
the Bay Shore Hotel will be thrown
peu for dancing until 7;30 p. NJ. Or
cbestra from Richmond will furnish
music. Ample provisions have been
made for dinner and supper at Bay
Shore Hotel. Round Trip, $l.00. Train
will leave o. and o. Depot 10th and
Broad Sts., Monday, July 25:h, at $50
O'Clock A. M, returning leaves Buckroe
at 500 p. NJ.
George w. Bragg, President; Jno. o &.
Lewis, Vice President; DR.. ID. A. Fer
guson, Secretary; DR.. K. II. jefferson,
Treasurer; ID. p. Bragg, 7. w. Taylor,
James III. Smith. Executive Committee;
j. Q. Robertson, Field Captain; Sager
Jones, Manager. 2t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
Resolutions.
Richmond, Va, July 1Otl

hlcDmonu, va, July lOth, 1904.
Whereas: it has pleased Almighty God
In the dlspensation of His wise provid-
ence to call from our midst Sister Sarah
II. Burrows, a notable christian in
character and good works, whose very
life inspired those with whom she toiled
and labored to active usefulness both in
Church and Sunday School. And
Whereas: AS her departure TO that
sweet and blissful rest that await all the
faithful servants of our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ, has left many sad hearts
whom we commend to the All Wise God
who doeth all things we'll
Her presence in the Sunday School
we'will see no more, her voice in the
Teachers meeting" no more will we
hear, but the christian way in which
she conducted herself in our presence
will ever find lodging place in our
minds and we shall endeavor to exem-
her character. Therefore be it
Resolved. 1. That we bow in hum
BILE submission to the will of God who is
too Wise TO err.
Resolved. 3. That we tender the
bereaved family our deepest sympathy
in the great loss they have sustained.
Resolved. 3. That we commend
them all to our Heavenly Father who
doeth ali things well
Resolved. 4. That a copy of these res
olutions be spreaded upon the minutes
Of the Sunday School and published il
our weekly papers and a copy be sent TO
the bereay ed family.
Done by order of the Fifth st. Bapt.
SUNDAY SchoC,
q. III. PEYToN, Supt.
A. w. DANDRIDGE, Sec'y.
w. w. FIELDS,
Committee ANNIE MORRIS,
r. III. FAUNTLERoY, Chair.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
LITTLE GIRL VICTIM OF NEGRO
Second Heinous Crime In New Jersey
Within Week.

Within a Week.
Salem, n. j., June 11-Victim OF a
negro's awful brutality. 9-year-o1d
Elizabeth Banknecht. a delicate vbite
child, hovers between life and death
in the home of a friend in this city. 10
which she was brought from her home
In Warrington township. where the
crime was committed
Theodore Johnson. 20 years old. who
committed the deed, is in Jail here
heavily guarded. to save him from
mob violence. He has made full con-
fession
In connection with the crime k an
allegation by the chlds mother and
friends that Charles Zelly. the fasmer
by whom Johnson was employed. en-
deavored TO have the matter hushed
up. entreating the mother not to repovt
the crime to the legal authoritioa be-
cause he did not wish TO lose johnson
during the harvest season.
When placed in a cell Johnson said
he was innocent. and begged Constabls
Carney TO protect him. Later. when
confronted with the child's clothing. he
broke down and made a complete con-
fession. detailing the revolving acts to
Prosecutor Sinnockson, Sheriff William
Johnson and Constable Carney exactly
as the little girl had told them - hsr
mother.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
The Bands in Lynchburg.

The Bands of Calanthe of Lynchburg,
Va, celebrated their Thanksgiving ex-
ercises at Court ST. Baptist Church,
Sunday, July Sd, 1904. Mrs. Julia A
Watts and Mrs. Emma Carr. I'd spared
no pains TO make the exercises success.
Rev. r. w. Goff spoke and Rev. j. c..
jackson delivered a special address to
the G.. w. NJ. of the children's depart
ment. Mrs. Anna e. Taylor delivered
an instructive address ON the Children s
Department, benefits etc Mrs. Julia
A. Watts made short speech. Mrs.
Emma Garland was mistress of ceremo-
MES.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
The Lodge Sends Resolutions.

Deputy Grand chancellor J O. Holmes
of Harrisonburg, Va, reports the
members of Rockingham Star Lodge,
No. ~ as being jubilant over Pythian
ism. The following are the resolutions
adopted:
Whereas that Hon. John Mitchell,
Jr., Grand Chancellor of Virginia has
done so much for the advaL cement of
our cause and the general welfare of
our little order here.
Be it Resolved that we, the members
of Rockingham Star Lodge, No. ~ of
Harrisonburg, Va do hereby tender
our heartfelt thanks to the Grand Chan
cellor of Virginia for the kind and be-
neficent efforts that have been put
forth to encourage us in our new work.
Done by order of the lodge"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
VOL. XXI NO. 81.
REV. DIR. JORDAN WRITES.
The Work in South Africa-Rev. Bu-
chanan's LabOrs-A Severe Win
ter-WOOd Scarce-The Planet
Found in Africa-The Day
is Breaking.

TYLDEN, So. AFRICA, June 13. 1904.
My Dear John MITCHELL
lam just from Middle Drift, where !
spent Sunday with Rev. j. 1. Buchan.
an. He had his seventh anniversary
and it was a great meeting. He has
made great change in this part of At
rica Three chiefs were present and
they united in giving with the people to
build school. promised, we Baptists
would furnish teacher and o, how i
hope we may find the right man or wo-
man for this place. Brother Buchanan
will send his little girl to America as l
come that she may be educated.
The influence of kaffir life on mis-
sionaries' children is indescribable.
All white societies insist that their mis-
sionaries must send their children home
after they are IL years old. Once you
are on the field, you can see the wisdom
of such a course.
Here, / saw the PLANET. You will
never know how it helps that home. 1
read the last three he had received and
found it still doing yoeman service for
our people. We wish you and your pa
per long and prosperous life in your
battles for us.
1t is good winter out here and wood
scarce. In a distance of 1000 miles,
you will not find a tree that would
make a telephone pole. The people
burn grass and weeds in most cases.
drove 90 miles this A. M. in heavy
frost, and ice in the little water l cross
ed.
The sin and sorrow of this people will
never be known in this world, and yet,
"day is breaking" / believe our own
condition will he battered as we heed the
call OIL Il.elIi millions and send men and
women TO help them. Bone of our bone
and flesh of cur flesh, we cannot neg
lect these without great sin.
The Lord bless all who pray for and
help benighted Africa is the wish and
prayer of your friend and brother,
(Rev.) l.. G.. JORDAN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16

Mrs. William Custalo is indisposed
but improving.
Mrs Mamie A Allen of Wash
ington, ID. O., is in the city, the guest
of Mrs. Willie Hewin, 936 n. 4th St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rocks of
New York City are the guests of Mr..
Rocks sister, Miss Nancy Lewis.
--Messrs. w. y. Wyatt and V. w t..
O. Cook of Stoney Greek, Va, in CON-
pany with Mr.. Armstead Washington
called on us.
Mrs. M. M. Bum and her daughter
Miss Cynthia left the city Tuesday, 18th
Inst. for Cleveland, Ohio, where they
will remain through the summer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
$50 90 Endowment Paid.

Portsmouth, Va, July IL, 1904.
This is to certify that have received
\pm John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chan
ior of the Grand Lodge of Virginia,
kghts of Pythias, (Sl50.00) One Hum
and Fifty Dollars in payment of
path claim of Sir John w. Ander.
yho was a member of Rescue
no. {, K. of p, N. A, S. A,
Md A. of Portsmouth, Va.
Signed:
j. r. ANDERSON,
Executor.
Winston,
}. Oorprew.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
Japs Losses Placed AZ 2a.ooo.

London, July i3 The Morning
Posts Shanghai correspondent says
that the Japanese casualties by land
mines at Port Arthur Sunday night
are reported to have been $4,000, but
none of the many other special war
dispatches mention a Japanese disas-
ter at Port Arthur.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
Terrific Explosions at Port Arthur

Chefoo. July 13.-A junk which ar
rived here reports hearing two terrific
explosions at Port Arthur Monday
This gives some color to the report
that the Russians have blown up two
OF the battleships in the harbor, one
the Retvizan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
JAPS LOST
$4,000 MEN
Repulsed in Desperate Attack on
Russians Port Arthur.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSIONS HEARD

st. Petersburg. July ia dispatch
from Russian correspondent at Muk-
den, dated July II. says:
According TO intelligence received
here the Japanese last night attacked
positions near Port Arthur and were
repulsed with enormous loss, not less
than 10000. 1t is said being killed or
wounded by our mines"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
Mortgage Burning.

The Knights of Pythias will have a
grand Mortgage Burning, Tuesday
night, August 2nd, 1904 at the New
Pythian Castle, 727 N Third st. The
balance due on this fine piece of prop
erty is only $500 and this amouns is
due the Mechanics Savings Bank A
rally is being made to clear this place
of debt and the affair will be celebrated
with appropriate exercises. Admission,
10 cents. The public is invited,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
MRS. eIoDLE's AssAILANTs HELD
Three Negroes Indicted on Three
Charges at Mt Holly, NJ. j..

S"a'SSS Sl NIX f1olly, ~. j.
Mt. Holly, N. j., July 13.-The grand
jury of Burlington county returned
three bills of indictment against Aaron
Timbers. Jonas Sims and William Aus
tin-one for felonious assault upon
Mrs Elsie T. Biddle. one for assault
with intent to kill and one for break
Ing and entering the residence of
Thomas Stricken on the Rancocas
road. For these three offenses the
maximum penalty is 40 years.
indictments were also found against
Joseph and Israel Timbers. brothers
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-16
Rev. Charles Faggins' Heirs Wanted.

rhe heirs of the late Rev Charles
Faggins will do well TO correspC nd
with Sheriff John Z. Epps as the Land
Grabbers have applied for the property
that he left and it will be necessary to
call and see him in order to save the
property.