davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-10
MELBOURNE.

After a rest of few weeks we now
come back to let the people know the
latest news at Melbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS E. Colona, of
Horntown, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Timmons, Sunday.
Mr.. Theodore Fisher. ST., and son,
Mr.. Theodore Fisher, Jr, of near
Mearsville, spent part of this week
with the formers son, Mr.. Kendall
Fisher. at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Reid and children
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Rowley, near HOMETOWN
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson and daugh-
ter, Viola, of Pocomoke, spent Sunday
with their son, Mr.. Chas. Watson.
Our school closed Wednesday of last
week, much to the delight of the chill
dren who now will have long vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zadok Williams and
son, Randolph, of Baltimore, came out
here Saturday from Pocomoke, on a
fishing expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Brimer, of
near New Church, spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wilkerson.
Mr.. j. w. burlington is improving
his residence by the addition of front
poarch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Carey and his
sister, Mrs. Arthur Jackson, spent a
few days last week at the home of their
brother, Mr.. Ernest Carey, near Snow
Hill.
Mr.. and Kendall Fisher and son,
Berkely, made business trip to POGO
moke, Friday.
Mr.. Kniles Pilchard, formerly of
this place but now a carpenter at
Parksley, and Miss Marion Boyce of
Parksley, took the train at the above
named place and came up to Pocomoke
Cry saturday, May q, and were mar
ried Mr.. S. j. Pilchard, of this place
fatheS of the groom, met the happy
o0upleAat Pocomoke, and brought them
out to his home where they were given
a hearty reception. After spending
several days with their parents and
relatives, they to returned their home in
Parksley. We wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Pilchard much happiness in the future.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-10
SIIOWELL.

Editors Of Messenger-I would like ia
correct statement made by your CORE
spondent from Friendship in last Satur-
days MESSENGER.
The statement referred to, was to the
effect that more Strawberries were be-
ing shipped from Friendship station
than from any other station on the line,
two or three carloads being shipped a
day. We have been very reliably in
formed that, up to the present time,
there have been only nine refrigerator
cars shipped from Friendship, while
there have been twenty two solid car
loads by refrigerator, and two by venti-
lator cars shipped from Shovel, to say
nothing of the small lots sent out by
open cars to New York and Philadel-
phia in the regular way. The PENN
sula Produce Exchange has done very
satisfactory business, shipping by ex-
press, to small Pennsylvania towns, as
many as eighty crates day, and in
this way securing prices very satisfac-
tory to the growers. On May Both. five
solid carloads were shipped from here
three by refrigerator. and two by venti-
lator cars. Had it not have been that
enough refrigerator cars could not be
secured, we feel confident that so pei
cent more berries would have beer
shipped from here.
Messrs. c. c. Mumford and Brothe,
have bought the greater part of the
berries shipped from this point, and
they have informed your correspondent
that prices, for the most of the season,
have been satisfactory.
They sold one carload for 81. 80 pei
crate, making total of $S07.5 net
cash, for the carload on the track here
The highest price paid, so far, per crate
has been 1887. Among the buyers from
a distance, we would mention Mr.. A. T.
James, of Onley, Va, representing q
prominent Pittsburg house; Mr.. J. T.
Curtis, of Albany, N. Y; Mr.. F. NJ.
Shelter, of Buffalo. N Y and Mr. o. J.
Saeger, of Lehighton, Pa.
We hope another year to have three
times as many berries shipped from
here as have been shipped this year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-10
RANKIN.

\ Our village, which has so long been
cAllfd Millville, has been changed to
Rankin. Mr.. Clyde Mills has purchas-
81 thestore house and dwelling. and is
doing good business in merchandise.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. West spent
last Sunday with their son, Mr.. Eddie
West, near Pocomoke.
Miss Winifred Carmean, who has
been visiting her brother. Mr.. Edgar
Carmean, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Purnell West returned home
from visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. w. Sirman, at Salisbury, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Mills visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice, at Pocomoke
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Carmean enter
tanned Misses Edna Jones, Ressie West.
and Mr.. Hubert Carmean last Saturday
evening in honor of their guest, Miss
Winifred Carmean. Ice cream and cake
were served in abundance, and all SEEM
ed to have jolly time.
Mr. James X. West made business
trip to Salisbury last Thursday.
Mr.. VIM. Jones visited his daughter,
Mrs. Robert Mcdaniel, near Salisbury,
last week.
Albright little boy made his appear
ancet the home of Mr.. and Mr.. De-
wittpWest last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sirman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt West, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Carmean spent
Sunday very pleasantly with their son,
Mr.. Roy Carmean.
Miss Annie Pusey and brother visited
Miss Edna Jones, Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-10
Thanks for Assistance.

We wish to thank the citizens of
Berlin, The Berlin Herald, The Berlin
.idrance and the Directors of the p. b.
& w. r. r. Company of this County,
namely, Ex-Gov. John Walter Smith,
Honorable Geo. w. Covington and
Clayton J. Purnell Esq. in aiding us in
interesting the Railroad Company to
the extent of appropiating 81, 500. 90
for the erection of new depot at Ber-
lin, which we trust will be in keeping
with other improvements.
We are especially indebted to Mr..
Clayton j. Purnell for his extra assis-
lance. who realized the needs of our
town and took action to see it was prop
erly presented to the Directors.
ORLANDO HARRISON,
Mayor
EDWARD S. FURBUSH.
THOMAS S. HAMMOND.
LEVIN DIRICKSON.
j. ID. CULLEN.
HARRY JARVIS.
Councilman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-10
STOCKTON.

Mr.. z. p. Wharton returned from
Baltimore Tuesday, accompanied by
Mrs. Wharton, who has been visiting
friends in College Park, Baltimore and
Lancaster, Pa, for several months.
Mr.. Charles Bromley, of Baltimore,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. Fulton
Powell.
Mrs. E. j. Duer returned home Thurs
day from a visit to friends in Phil
adelphia and Baltimore.
Mrs. X. F. Powell returned last week
from Baltimore, where she has been
for treatment.
Mrs. ]. T. Parker visited friends in
Snow Hill this week.
The Children's Day exercises were
held last Sunday evening in the M. p.
Church. The exercises were enjoyed by
all, and much credit is due the young
ladies who so faithfully labored to train
the children.
SiHiui Gil . Lay SActCioSS VIII Dc HCti
next Sunday evening in the Presbvter-
ian Church at o'clock.
Rev. Jas. Colona, of Princess Anne,
was the guest of his parents a few days
of last week.
Mrs. Jas Clogg, of Pocomoke City,
visited her cousin, Mrs. E. II. Taylor,
the past week.
Prof. John S. Hills untiring efforts
to make his commencement one of the
best in the county were successful, and
the commencement of 1905 will long be
remembered as being literary treat
to our people and visitors. The gradu-
ating class numbered five, as follows :
Misses Myrtle Paradise, Lucille Taylor.
Mollie Taylor, Eliza Jones, and Mr..
Elwood Paradis. All acquitted them
selves well and did justice to their
teachers. Miss Myrtle Paradise won
first honors, and received gold medal.
Each one of the class was given tok-
en- of remembrance by Prof. Hill, and
all expressed their love and gratitude
to him by presenting him with hand
some rocking chair. The scholarly man
ner in which Rev. James w. ColOna
delivered his address to the graduates
bespeaks bright future for him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-10
GIRDLETREE.

Children's Day service will be held
in the M. E. Church, Sunday evening,
June 18th.
Mrs. w. s. Bowen spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Lucas, in Pocomoke City.
Quite number of our young people
spent Tuesday and Wednesday on the
beach.
Miss Hattie Scarborough left Thurs
day morning for her home in Frank
town, Va, where she will spend the
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scarborough.
The Baptist Church will have its
Children's Day service Sunday morn
ing. June 18th.
Mrs. G. T. Richardson, of Chinco-
league, spent part of last week here,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell
Jones.
Capt. John Truitt has greatly i'm
proved his home by the addition of shut
tiers and a coat of paint.
Mrs. Charles Onley visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bennett, at
Snow Hill, Saturday.
Mrs. Bateman, of Silna. Md, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Archer.
Mrs. Stump, who has been in the
Hospital in Baltimore, is able to be
home with her family.
Miss Mollie Rowley spent a part of
last week with her sister, Mrs. William
Straughn.
| A bright little boy came Friday. the
tVerty sixth of May, to cheer the home
ofNr. and Mrs. John A. Carter. We
Welcome the little man, and hope his
Stay will be bright and happy one.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Louisa V. Allen, who has been quite
sick for the past two weeks is some
better.
Mr.. Herbert Thompson, of Rochester,
N. Y, is a welcome guest at the home
of Mr.. Gilbert Westfall.
Mr.. Clifford Hancock, of Conn.,, was
a welcome visitor at the home of Mr..
P. w. Scarborough part of this week.
Mrs. w. S. Townsend spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Townsend, near Pocomoke
City.
Miss Lola Bennett is home to spend
the vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bennett.
Mrs. George A. Westfall entertained
few of her friends and relatives at
dinner last Thursday.
Miss Hattie Scarborough visited
friends in Snow Hill Monday.
Quite a number of our young people
attended the festival at Klej Grange,
Wednesday evening.
We are glad to report Mr.. Joshua
Mason, who was so seriously hurt in
Mr.. Frank Hudson's mill few weeks
ago, so much improved as to be able to
go to his home in Good Will. 1t was
thought at first that Mr.. Mason could
not live, but, under the skillful treat
ment of DIR. C. H. Bennum, he is out
again.
Mrs. Maria Dickerson died Tuesday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ellen Blades, with paralysis, at the ad-
yanced age of eighty-three. Since her
childhood she had been good Christian,
and was loved by all who knew her.
She Heaves to mourn their loss, one
son mn, William Dickerson, of Texas,
and two daughters, Mrs. Ida Butler,
Of New York City, and Mrs. Ellen
Blades. with whom she made her home.
Funeral services were held in the M.
E. Church Wednesday. conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Fogel. Her remains were laid
to rest in Spring Hill cemetery to await
the resurrection morn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-10

Hons. JOSEPH B. SETH and William
Collins will contest for the nomination
for Senator at the Talbot County pri-
maries to-day Reports indicate very
warm and exciting time in Easton dis
trict.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-10
Hastings & Timmons,
Snow Hill.
LOOK HERE!
PAINTS AND ROOFING MATERIALS
Few Hints and Suggestions Concerning
Glbralter Fire Resisting Paints and Roofing Material

n when
hbts. of which the May GOTH
dtrucihle
Gibraltar. qualities.
u
all lined
sold ID Cotingham ID.
Richmond planet., 1905-01-07

AI. and Mrs. Thomas ". Cola.
man OF New London, Conn. Ara In AZ.
oisy she guesss Of kr. and Mrs.. A "a
Hawkins, BIT X. Leigh Street. "
-Mr. 8. @. WooldridEs tha wall.
known oarisons vooaliss, oomedisn ana %
sho stom ae sTne soioiss spent Christmas and
tne hoiidays wish his parents. Nr. and
Mrs. b. P. Woodbridge, Ia1I w 0ha. @
hn Street. W. Onai-
Miss Tossis p. r. Wh,.;n
teaches At the V. N. g I. T.. Petsrsh,,.Is wno
va spent the holidays in the city.
Sir A. q. Kills Of N.vnor, W..
va was In the cisy last week. "''
c.v ~slS o; Q; Johnson Of Atlsntio
week. The members of Planet 9 T snia
NO: ~ were pleased to have him nresen; se, ,
at tneir Last meeting. he will re.nr.s
TO Atlantic City about the soth Of Tan =
Richmond planet., 1905-01-07
PRICE. FIVE CENTS

march out, the military with s.-ms.
The officers will be granted full lib
erty after giving promises not to take
further part in the war.
The privates and non-commissioned
oficers of the garrison, TO the number
OF 10000, will be taken prisoners Of
war.
The surrendered fortress WAS for
mally handed over to the Japanese ON
Tuesday. The prisoners will march cut
today.
The opposing troops are fraterniz-
ing.
The text of the capitulation Is a,
follows:
All Russian soldiers, marines and
civil officials of the garrison and har-
Dor are made prisoners; all forts. bat
ter1es, vessels, munitions, ETC.. ara
transferred to the Japanese in the
condition In which they existed at
noon Of January 3, violation of this
clause to operate as an annulment Of
the negotiations, giving the Japanese
army warrant to take free action; the
Russian military and naval authorities
are to furnish to the Japanese army
an exhibit Of all Notifications, under
ground and submarine mines, list
Richmond planet., 1905-01-07
CHADWICK NET
WIFE In JAIL
Both Broke Down and Wept For
Several Minutes.
TRUST ME, TRUST ME, SHE CRIED

Cleveland, o., Jan. 2.-Unheralded
and unembarrassed by the crowds at
the depot, the coming of DR.. Leroy
Chadwick was in striking contrast
with the arrival here OF his wife few
weeks ago. Scarcely any or the few at
The station knew of the party, and the
sheriff and DR.. Chadwick were quickly
driven to the county Jail, where DR..
Chadwick was registered as a man
against whom the law has suspicion.
but the record was not made a part
or the records at once. A bond provided
Saturday evening by Attorney Virgil
p. Cline and Attorney Dawley was
ready at the Jail on the arrival Of DR..
Chadwick, and he was soon released.
After the .preliminaries in the sher-
in's Office, DR.. Chadwick was escorted
by Sheriff Barry to the fourth noAr of
the womeR's ward. where his wife is
held prisoner. The meeting between
the two was pathetic in the extreme.
Mrs. Chadwick arose when she heard
the steps in the corridor and fell into
her husbands arms when she rocog-
nized him. Both broke down and wept
cfinsing to each other. the sheriff at
tempting meanwhile to console them.
DR.. Chadwick has lost his all In the
operations OF his wife. and the large
Independent fortune Of his only child
has been swept away Sufficient reason,
1t would seem, for some show OF hard
ness on his part Mrs. Chadwick tried
to Undue him with the thought OF her
innocence Of any wrong-doing. His
only response to these pleas was "I
hope so'
The troubles into which both have
been plunged were thoroughly dis
crssed. The wife told the story, inter
spersed by violent fits Of weeping, in
which at times DR.. Chadwick joined
There were no apparent evasions, but
there was constant cry OF Trust me!
trust mel" on the part OF the woman
Don't believe these stories which the
newspapers have been printing about
me-" she said. They are all lies:
every one Of them. have done nothing
wrong. Believe me; trust nae; every
thing will come cut all right In the
end. and II will be seen that l have
pOSA VI A&2c 0l tAcSo Lno
public charge me with. Don't think I
deceive you. will tell yeu the truth.
and tell you that all these reports are
ies-lies.'
Il can only hsps So" Was the hus-
bands answer. Il have tTNSked ysu,
and 1t Is hard to hslievs anything;
my mind is 50 confused. This has all
been such a terrible shock. and don't
understand any sf It want tiAs to
think Of It. ] Ss net say / went trust
you; only give ne uns 70 sallesS nay
thoushts. Ever staes ! heard 81 this
trouble In Paris have ksea bothered,
and my life has been made alnost an
bearable. I have bean fsllswel and
bounded until ! can think sf nothing
else l am net the Jadse. san emily
hope that everything win GENE sut al
right as you say"
Richmond planet., 1905-01-07
Resolutions.

Whereas there hiss been q great deal
OF controversy. regarding the grant
ing or cafe ltosnso 70 William Miller
at the nsw oolorsA hotel, and
Whereas, We believe tho sstsb,ish-
mens OF an up-to-dsss Hotel, with ali
modern attachments. cafe and eso. in a
long felt want In our city. and
whereas, wo know she said, William
Mii to be man Of highest integrity
@Y --sor or upusual business
qualifications. Therefore be IL
Resolved thas this club oppose anv
action thas will be detriment 20 said
Hotel, and be 1t furshsr
Resolved that we extend to William
Miller our assurance of heartiest sup
port.
independent Beneficial Club.
Chas. w. Campbell, Pres.
Claude o. Brown, Sec'y.
Richmond planet., 1905-01-07
THE AMERICAN BENEFICIAL IN
SURANCE COMPANY STILL
In THE LEAD.

Large and Enthusiastic Stock Holders
Meeting Pres. Graham, AdoIphus
Humhles, Esq and Prof. Win
stOn Bell Make Speeches.
Thursday night, Deoemt,sr 29th at
Prices Hall on Leigh Street more than
two hundred stock holders of the Ameri-
can Beneficial Insurance. Company met
to hear the condition OF the Company
from its officers. President W. f. Ora
ham made an address which showed the
company in a most healthy condition,
and whom he told the stick holders that
the American had purchased ten thous-
and dollars worth Of bonds to deposit
with the state there was general express.
sion OF approval and delight He assured
the stockholders that the American
would not combine, consolidate or merge
with any other company, since she is
fully able to take care of horself.
The Hon. Adolphus Humbles and
Prof. Winston Bell of Iynchburg were
presens and made most excellent
speeches, in fact they carried the hou Sc
by storm. Mr.. Humbles assured the
stock holders that he was first and last
and always for his race, and that he
was willing TO spend and be spent for
their advancement.
Prof. Bell made speech that will be
long remembered by those who heard
him. DR.. II. L. Harris was the third
and last speaker. and 60 delighted were
the stockholders with his able address
that they did not want him to stop.
Seoy Peyton was on. hand with his
books to satisfy all present that the COM
pany was doing businesso on high business
grounds. Mr.. A. d. Prios was present
along with many Others too numerous
to nane, showing to the people that the
American is the gleateFt Negro in
surancs company in therorld. 1t is tho
strongest because Of itst ,ge number of
substantial stook-hoiders o. grsas mem-
=, .s- yA-... ..r> -js. -.ssss> ssiu iss
universal prestige. This is the compa-
ny to join.
Respectfully,
THE AMERICAN BENEFICIAL LIS. 90.
Richmond planet., 1905-01-07
BURNING HuaE pILk OF cs-rsn
Sixty Bales os pp In Flames As ne-
suit Of Joke.

WAY eo'Sc 49, III FtAnbo8 10 nv
suit Of joke.
Shawnee. Okla, Jan. g. - Several
thousand dollars wertA Of ssttsa, g.
tfmated at 60 bales, sathsreA together
In a huge pile in the httls avn Of
Asher. in the southern part st Psttar
wattomie county, furnished . kuss
bonfire with vhtoh to greet tAs New
Year. The ffrs was the result Of . bax-
tering joke. which sprsaA rApf&iy
throughout the community. The joke
soon became a reality. and nearly every
farmer around Asher contributed Of
his surplus cotton 10 add 70 the ben
fire, One man gave tive bales, many
others q bale eaeh, while load after
load OF seed cotton went to swell the
pile.
Dad" Coleman, after delivering
short speech. applied the torch, and
the assembled hundreds chesred the
clouds OF smoke as they ascended. SO
large is the pile that it will probably
require couple OF days for all of the
cotton to be consumed.
Richmond planet., 1905-01-07
PORT ARTHUR
SURRENDERS
Greatest Stronghold in the World
Subdued by JaFs.
TERMS OF CAPTULATlON

Captured Officers to Be Returned TO
Russia On Parole and With Their
Side Arms, But 10000 Others Be-
come Prisoners Of War-Awful Con-
ditions Unveiled Within Fallen For
tress.
Port Arthur, whose hills have for
months run red with the blood Of the
bravest Of two warlike nations, has at
last succumbed to the fierce tenacity
Of the japanese attack. General Stoes.
sci. most stubborn in carrying out the
will CT his sovereign, has seen the au-
vance OF the besieging army gain In
momentum and energy until to hold
out longer would have been a crime
against humanity.
Richmond planet., 1905-01-07

the South that are allowing this law
lessness and mob rule TO continus?
You refer co certain persons constitu.
ting that "Unconstitutional institution
al conven ton" as protesting against 1t.
Yes, and 1 have not a word of condem-
nation of them. but rather of praise;
but are you aware Editor Mitchell, that
there were not enough Of them to stay
Its passage? And are you aware that 1t
was the Supreme Court OF Virginia
that declared that it was constitutional
to pass 1t without carrying it to the peo-
pie?
Richmond planet., 1905-01-07
DIR. VIZ. Graham and Family Made
Happy.

DIR. VIZ. Graham and Family Made
Happy.
Last Monday night largo number of
ths menbsrs Of the Fifth st. Baptist
Church and other friends crowded the
spacious pArlors, halfway and dinip9
room OF ths Hev. W. n. Grahnn. d. Do
pastor OF the Fissh 50. Baptist Church.
lnSy cane " make him happy along
WIN nir family. Aftes eT.Ty siing mad
become quiet DIR. Graham. was esoorhad
to . csnser chair whore he was mads 70
take his seat and await results.
Prof. b. II. Peyton was Master n,
Oersmoniss and he arose and in a de-
nRhnnl spesch made known the fact
that Aacsdonia Club, which had been
reorgan1zed In consolidation with the
Young Reapers' Club, had come do him
honor. After the speech was over. in
the name OF Macedonia Club, Prof. Pew
ton presented DIR. Graham with a larga
purse OF money and ordered him in The
name OK the club TO go 20 she store and
nt himself ont with an overcoat, hat.
shoes and other necessaries. Rev. Gra,
nam responded In q happy strain. Mrs.
Iransm store room wss also filed and
many osnsr toksns Of respect and honor
Were brought - her and the children
The members Of the Fitch a. Ranti.s
Church are rejoicing because DIR. Ora.
ham deslissA 10 accept the fiasterino
cail 70 she great Unisa Baptist Church
OF fhiladsiphia. They say chat he must
stay In Hiohnond and 30 say his thous
Ands Of friends.
The Fifth Stxoss Church ID now nm.
dsrgoing beautiful repairs al a coat of
about seven thoxsAAd dollars. A two
shossehd deilar organ viii be put In.
oposonss wore made by Brothers VirpiI
hawhAs. JAnes West. J. A. Moss and
Ars. jennie Chsashan. Nusic wa.
rendered - the piano by Misc Kys. Grn-
nan. ana hssis ssyeA year old Ottie B.
SrAnAA sang tive sslos which gave
pleasure 70 AL whs were present.
AsesdoAiA Clns has new for It's Presi-
1ens. nrs. Oalis Brown, Sec'y Mrs.
Josephine Baker. Treasurer. Mrs. len.
ME Chsatham. This 10 Q happy oomM.
nation OF tws slabs ana xroat vork 10
expected Of them The names of tho
following are these who visited and
Sisters. ksrsAa Taliaferro, Marth. n
Price. Ksllis King, s.Yah Powell. Oaro-
line Ols0Hisys, Aiiss Robinson. OaIlis
ID; BrswA. ysas Reed, Corn Shsppxrd.
Addis LsmRA Idsxao Brown. Mildred
Judah, Oracle Green, Asshsr AHthony
Ancs Epps. sasis Pinsy, Jermima Moss.
BAroera Isvts. Carrie Jeznings. A;ice
fearsoa, Julta Austin, Mary mayo.
Sallis Lewis. Boaa Lewis, Jeanne Haw.
aina, jennie Cheathsm, Hva Jonathan.
Ella Hill, Josephine Baker. Salis
Jonathan, Hsnriess& Brown, Mary A.
hpps. Nancy West, Sallis Rawlings.
hmms Y. Parker. Harriet Roman, Sa-
Brethren; n. RI. Fauntleroy, B. II.
Feyson. Nat Pearson, Samuel P. Brown.
Enwsrd Roman. J A. Moss, John
n Holmes. William Fitzgeraid, Y. J..
aswdns. James West. William Harris.
spencer Henry, James Page, Lewis
0nsAsnsm, Edward Coleman, Richard
Seyeriy' Alexander Jonathan. James
EAsley, Paul Easley, o. O. Wiliiams
DR.. j. A. Lewis.
Richmond planet., 1905-01-07
S1O6 90 Endowment Paid.

Richmond, Va, Dec. IL, 1904.
This is TO certify that have received
from John Mitchell, Jr., G.. W. Conn.
sellor OF the Grand court of Va. q
q. ($leO.eO) One Hundred Dollars in
payment Of the death claim of Pearl
Waddill, who was member of Unit
les Court, No. lS3 Of Richmond. Va
Signed:-ALIcn WAppnI,.
Witness:
Jno. w. Robinson.