davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24

We left Richmond az 1910 Sat
urday for Petersburg. Va. accom-
panied by Capt. John C. Smith. DR..
+. r. Jeffer~on and S. s. Baker.
The party was IN a happy mood AMI
so l.. A. Randolph. Esq. with tear
full eyes bid DR.. jefferson good bye
while clasping a glad hand around
the contents OF the medicine chest.
Reaching Petersburg. Mr.. Edward
W. Wood met the party and some
time was spent at Mr.. Hills place
OF business. Later, Mr.. ID. 3. Cornish
was found at his place OF business
and the passing OF the salute be-
tween himself ana Capt. Smith was
a NJ subject for a photographer.
II was after o'clock when Edi-
tor John Mitchell. Jr. and Or. r. II.
Jefferson vaulted into Mr.. Z. ID.
BANDS wagon. His son. Freddie,
drove the black horses. They made
a lively pair and they went ahead
at a gait that would have done cred
it 20 a 2:4O mare. Capt. John c..
Smith and Mr.. :. 5. Baker got into
a four seat buggy behind n mule
with Mr.. John A Bland holding the
reins. We never knew when they
started, for they co uldn't keep in
sight OF the team behind which We
rode Passing through Blanifori.
We reached the creek where the
horses were watered. Driving on
further Mr. Bland and ourselves got
out To stretch our limbs. while Dr.
jefferson explored the contents OF
that wagon. fin ling exactly what he
wanted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24

The Peoples Real Estate and In
vestment Co. made enviable repu-
tatiOn. although comparatively a
new firm. has made its mark in the
real estate world OF Richmond. II
is very active and progressive firm
with a full force OF men who are al
ways on the alert They repor.
that business has been very salts
factory with them, and that out
look for the future is particularly
bright While prices have advan-
ced in general all over the city,
is very active and progressive firm
there has been no boom in real es-
tate.
They also say, that the people are
beginning to realize the fact
that In investing their money, the
first thing they must look to see
its safety. They realize there is no
safer or more sound Investment
than In real estate. They strive to
serve the public, and no misrepre-
sentations are allowed under any
circumstances. Every patron is
treated alike, and treated well, hon
or being the foundation upon which
the company builds it's reputation.
While they handle all kinds or
property, they make a speciality OF
investments for estates, lodges, as-
sociations and individuals.
Mr.. w. +. Denny. the secretary.
has a record OF several years as an
investor for persons OF small means
and has never lost a dollar for any
OF his patrons. This OF course
speaks well for the company 70
have such a gentleman TO help han
die investments for their patrons
Their facilities Tor negotiating
loans no matter how large or small
is unsurpassed. The company's b1s
mess has been steadily increasing,
necessitating an increase I'm the Of
fice force and the enlargement OF
their Offices. They have purchased
a very nice two story brick building
at 707 N. Second Street, which is
now undergoing repairs for the new
ONCE space.
Mr. J.. j. Carter. the well known
insurance man ts president. ani Mr..
W. r. Denny. the hu1filnG yorng
hnancter n the secretary: whfla nrr.
p. H. Ford doe0 the wonag11g snd
MF. 0u1wD XMn1fnm hnx&m &hn orHnr>nm
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
Crossed 10 That Unknown Shore

NroS~ed To That Unknown shore
TAYLOR - Departed this life FRI
day, March 10th, 1906, At u:4o Z.
NJ Miss Fannie A. Taylor At her resi-
dence, TO w. Duvai 81. She leaves one
son, Rev. W. II Taylor, pastor Of the
Shiloh Baptist Church. Elizabeth, n. J.;
one brother. William II. TAYLOR;
and one sister, Mrs. Henrietta Hill
Washington, ID. c; SIX grand chill
dren and a host of friends North
and South 20 mourn their loss.
Sister Taylor was a member Of ST.
Martha's Council, !. o. OF St. Luke,
being one OF It's faithful Past Of
hcers, devoted member OF the
Women's Missionary ana Education
al Circle OF the First Baptist
Church. where she was known as
a ray OF sunlight" an ardent work
er OF the Church Aid Society: a
cheerful giver OF Circle, No. I5, hay
ing been treasurer since it's organ
ization, ana a loving neighbor. For
many years she was faithful ser
want in the family of Mr. b. C.
Wherry
The funeral services we're held
at the First Baptist Church or
which she had been a dutiful mem
ber for 80 yrs. Rev. w. r. Johnson,
ID. ID. oficiated. He preached a
pathetic sermon in which he por-
trayed the beautiful christian char
acter OF the deceased. Letters OK
coincidence from The various organ
izatioRs OF which she was a mem
Der and one from the neighbors
testified TO her noble qualities. In
terment in Evergreen Cemetary.
"Sleep on beloved, sleep and take
thy rest,
Lay down thy head upon thy Sa-
viour's breast.
We loved thee well, but Jesus loves
thee best,
Good night, good night. good
night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24

Attorney General Moody took
charge Wednesday OF tho investiga-
ton OF the lynching OF Edward
Johnson. the colorej man. at Chat
tanooga. Tenn, Tuesday. after the
United States Supreme Court had
granted a stay OF execution.
Government authorities under
the Department OF Justice have re-
ceiyed definite instructions how TO
proceed. and II sufficient evidence
is gathered. the participants will be
taken before the Supreme Court on
charges OF contempt
Knoxville. Tenn, March 22-Gen
J. r. Penlanj, United States dis
trict attorney. to-day received an
anonymous letter, in which he was
severely criticised for saying that
ne thought the lynching OF the
colored man Johnson at Cnatta-
nooga was not justified. and that
the sheriff OF Hamilton county had
been negligent.
and is we'll written. The district
attorney is warned against pro-
ceeding in the interest of the gov
ernment.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Mch 19
Ed. Johnson, colored. was taken
from the Jail at 1O:45 O'CLOCK to-
night by a mob OF seventy-hve men
and hanged TO a beam Of the coun-
ty bridge over the Tennessee River.
The rope broke ard the colored
mans body fell. AMI the mob quick
ly riddled him with bullets. Sher-
ifY Shipp and the jailer were locked
in a bathroom while the mob Sc
cured the prisoner.
Johnson was to have been hanged
tomorrow, but the United States
Supreme Court to-day granted a
stay of execution, anI this action
served to anger the citizens OF the
city. and all day there was great
excit, lent, and IL was freely talked
on the streets that violence would
result tonight.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
Rev. Smith Wants Peace.
To Richmond PLANET,

To Richmond PLANET,
Dear Editor:
Please permit me space in your
valuable paper to say a word per
tanning to the condition OF our state
work.
Lately I have noticed articles in
several leading papers respecting
the work of the State Convention
and Virginia Theological Seminary
and College which tends to affect
and inJure the success OF the work
and the good name OF the writer's
of such articles.
Now, brethren, what can we hope
to gain by fighting each other? II
any member OF the Convention or
any one connected with the school
has done wrong. why not call the
Board together and discuss the mat
ter which would be better than
discussing 1t before the world?
In two months the great Virginia
Baptist State Convention will con-
vene at Norfolk, Va. and the battle
cry Is $4,000. Can we hope to
raise II by creating dissatisfaction
In the great Baptist family7 In all
organizations each leader has his
friends within OF without II. When
one leader exposes the short COM
ings OF the other or even magnify
them, IL tends to disorganize and di
vide the forces.
Now. brethren, stop and don't
fight the school or Convention, for
you can not, without lighting the
men who are supporting It; and
since we ali claim to love the prin-
cfnloa FOR which thav vfouf lo<
all concerned lay down arms and
come to Norfolk In May prepared to
lay t1z.0 on the table.
Yours for uuccesu,
SAArns H. snrrH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
Another New CoUrt I'm Lynchburg.
The Deputies Rallying-The
Grand Worthy Counsellor
There
Lynchburg. va. March 90.

Lynchburg. Va. March 90, 'o6
Grand Worthy Counsellor John
Mitchell, Jr., arrived here last even
ing and was met at the train by
Capt. U. S. G. Patterson. lie was
soon comfortably quartered there
'and supper served. He came "a
organize a new club to be known as
Dunbar Court No. 104.
The exercises took place al the
Masonic Hall. He was assisted by
the ladies here. Mrs. Laura S. VII
tams, District Deputy Grand Wor-
thy Counsellor being present.
The following are the officers:
w. c.. Mrs. Elizabeth Lushington:
w Ink, Mrs. Lille Butler; w. ms.
Mrs. Lillian Higginbotham; o.. Miss
Alice Lewis; r. OF D.. Mrs. Geneva
Fawcett; r. OF A., Miss Evelyn
Lewis; r. OF Dep. Sir ]. A. par
sons; E. Mrs. Mamie Black: S. D..
Miss olivia Smith; J. D., Miss Nan
ME Higginbotham: c.. Mrs. Mattia
Wade; Asst. Con, Miss Georgia Nc
Donald; H.. Miss Irene Cloud; p.
Sir Henry Wright.
The candidates were we'll pleased
Refreshments were served and mu-
sic was a feature. This court was
organized through the persistent
efforts of Mrs. Gertrude Patterson,
Special Deputy Grand Worthy Coun
sellor. 10 was 33 strong and the
Grand Worthy Counsellor com
mended her highly for her work.
He spent the night here at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs U. S. G.
Patterson and left to-day at 2:3o
p. NJ. for Roanoke.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24

Services ut the Fifth Street Bap-
tist Church. Sunday, the 25th.
1880 A. M; Preaching by Rev
W. NJ. Beckham. ID. D.. Fleli Sec
retary for the National Baptist
Convection. DR.. Beckham is a pul
pit orator and also n ball OF theo-
logical enthusiasm. Come and hear
him
Communion at $50 A.. NJ.
Annual celebration OF the Courts
OF Calanthe at $3.50. Sermon by
Pastor Edwards.
All are invited % attend these
services.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
knights of Pythias Anniversary.

The Knights of, Pythias and
Courts OF Calanthe will observe the
anniversary Sunday, March 25th,
1906 on the same day but at differ
ent places. The knights will hold
their exercises at the Sixth Mt.
Zion Baptist Church at $3.50 p. NJ.
Rev. r. V. Peyton, d. D. will de-
liver the sermon and he will be
assisted by Rev. w. F. Graham, d.
ID. Grand Chancellor John Mitch
ell, Jr. Will preside.
The Courts will observe their
anniversary at $40 p. M. at the
Fifth Street Baptist Church. Rev.
A. e. Edwards, d. d. will deliver
the sermon. The Grand Worthy
Counsellor will preside. The
Knights will meet at the new Pyth-
ian Castle at 2 p. NJ. and march in
body TO the church. The Uniform
Rank will assemble at the same
hour and will leal the line of
march. The STATS will appear in
full dress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
Another Court in ROanoke-Grand
Worthy Counsellor There.


Roanoke, Va, Mch. 21. 1906.
Grand Worthy Counsellor John
Mitchell. Jr. arrived here yester-
day afternoon from Lynchburg. He
came to organize a Court OF Calan-
The and was soon pleasantly located
at the palatial mansion of DR.. I. d.
Burrell and his accomplished Mad
ame. The initiation took place at
Burrells Hall last night and the
following officers were installed I:
W. c.. Miss Elnora Tyrren; w. ms.
Mrs. Sarah Hughes; w. Ink, Mrs.
Ella Jordan; E.. Mrs. Mary Love
lace; o., Mrs. Mary Smith; r. of
A, Mrs. Julia Woods; r. of D.,
Mrs. Mamie Page; X. of Dep, Mrs
Mary Hairston; Con, Mrs. Mary
Hale; Asst. Con, Mrs. SalIie Clark.
S. D., Mrs. Mamie Gregory; ]. D.,
Mrs. Halle Terry; H, Mrs. Mary
F. Galloway; p, Mrs. Mary Mar
shall: Trustees: Mrs. Harriet Mead
ows, Mrs. Bette l.. Parks, Mrs. Lu
la Rose.
The Grand Worthy Counsellor
was assisted by Mrs. Margaret II.
Burrell. District Deputy Grand
Worthy Counsellor, Mrs. Rosa
Burkes. Mrs. Mile Paxton. Miss
ZenObia Jeffries. Mrs. Mollie JEFF
fries. Miss Gettie Hackley. Mrs. An
ME Hackley. Mrs. Elizabeth Dill
lard, Mrs. Mary Penn. Mrs. Susan
Steptoe. Sir ]. NJ Lipscomb, Mrs.
Mary Harris, DR.. I. ID. Burrell.
Refreshments were served and
all heartily enjoyed themselves.
Grand Worthy Counsellor Mitchell
complimented Mrs. Rosa Burkes
highly and praised Mrs. Margaret
II. Burrell. This court was gotten
up by the former under the super
vision OF the latter. Sir Mitchell
left at 1:01 for Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
Grand Pink Tea Party.

There will be Grand Pink Tea
Party at Prices Hall. commencing
March 26th, 1906 and lasting five
nights for the benefit OF Eureka Co.
No. l, X. of Il.
Attractions each night. Good mu
sic. Refreshments at city prices.
Come one, come all and help a wor
thy cause. Given by the Ladies
Auxiliary.
Admission, 10 cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
Industrial Glass &c Open.

Nine Roberts OF Newark. N. ].
has established herself at 500 N.
First Street, Richmond, Va, and
will open Female Industrial
Class on Monday, March 26th, 1906.
Nine. Roberts viii give personal
instructions IN the arts Of sewing.
crocheting and everything made by
bone or steel needles.
Parents please call personally
and view samples ana have the
work explained.
Lessons Is cents each. Daily
e1e.ses' <:se 70 $40 2: =. nypn-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24

such a time and never wants such
a time again
We spent the night at Mr.
and Mrs. Bland's residence. We
slept alone, but failed to see Fred's
ghost. IL was about O'Clock
when We left for Richmond and 3
O'Clock wnen We arrived at the emu
OF our journey.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
The Latest Song Hit.

"Childhood's Fondest Memories"
by Walter w. Wallace, former edi-
tor Of the Colored American Mag
azine. To Introduce we will send
to limited few a so cent copy OF
this song as a sample for 15 cent.
HUB MUSIC CO.,
Boston, Mass.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
Help Wanted-Female.

Experienced woman as cook and
laundress wanted by a lawyer liv-
ing on electric car line near city:
modern home with all city conven-
ience; nicely furnished separate
cottage for help: monthly wages
$12.00; Have other servants. Ad-
dress or apply TO second floor.
1902 +. Main st.
Richmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
DECLARED HIS INNOCENCE.

Johnson is said to have confessed
when first taken by the mob, but
when the rope was placed about his
neck, he stoutly maintained his in
nocence. 1t is declared that the
victim was dead of strangulation be
fore the rope broke, but the mob
to make sure work OF him, filed
his body with bullets.
The city was as quiet at the hour
of the hanging and afterwards as
though nothing unusual had oceurr
ed.
The crime for which Ed. John
son was lynched tonight was an as
sauit on white girl at st. Elmo,
a suburb. which occurred some
weeks ago. Immediately after the
crime, a mob made an unsuccessful
attempt to get the prisoner, but
Sherir Shipp had taken him away.
AT that time the jail was attacked
and almost torn down and during
the excitement, several persons
were seriously injured.
A session OF the United States Su
preme Court was held yesterday at
the home OF Chief Justice Fuller.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24

Mr.. Cary Lightfoot OF Hunt
ington. West Va, writes that the
First Baptist Church is having a
grand rally under the leadership of
Rev. l. ". Bryant, who fs doing a
grand and noble work there. This
weli-kncvn divine took charge Jan
uery 1st. 1905 and the church 4
41x9uc1n9 ropxd3y uNtIor ~ nklll-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24

Have you seen those two hand
some bridal coaches OF A. ID.
Price's2 They are lighted inside
and out by electric lights. The
finest in Richmond
Call and be convinced. Strictly
first class service In all branches OF
his business. Your patronage so
licited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
MUD AND ITS HrNDRANcEs.

We had gone several miles when
the horses stopped AMI on looking
down in the gloom. We found that
We were stalled in the mud with
the wheels up to their hubs in this
yellow product of Virginia. All ef
forts TO pull out seemed to be hope
less when Fred leaped out to dry
ground, gave the reins to his father
and by 'cross-cutting" the front
wheels succeeded in moving the
wagon to firm ground.
We went along merrily when
suddenly We came to a full stop a
gain. This time the horses would
not bulge. The entire party hal
to get out and leave the wagon and
horses. We were in sight of the
meeting place however and the
distance was not s eat. The wagon
and horses were brought on after
wards. We were then said to be
thirteen miles from Petersburg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
THAT YELLOW OIL COAT.

Capt. Smith and Brother Baker
took to that one mule wagon with
Mr.. John Bland. Brother Baker
had borrowed a yellow oil coat
used on the wharvss by the steve
dores. He did this IN order to
protect from The mud his new over
coat given him by some of the mem
Ders or the white church Of which
ne Is SEXTON. As tho OIL coet only
reached about his waist ana the
long overcoat extended below this,
8rofner nsksr hse ntde so!asthins
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
MOB FORMED QUIETLY.

Early In the evening. the mob
began TO form and il was all done
so quietly that only those in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the Jail knew
when they were ready for action
At 1O;45 O'Clock, seventy-five de
termined men assembled at the Jail
and at once gained admission. o.
empowering the sheriff and his dep
uties, they secured the prisoner
and quietly led him to the bridge,
where the hanging was carried out
in the most orderly manner, the
mob Immediately dispensing. There
was not the slightest attempt at
rowdyism, and the mob was COM
posed OF men of mature years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
FELL FROM THE TREE.

"He was telling me about il just
before we got here. We were
driving together and told him /
did not believe IL when / heard
something fan out OF tree just
here, Bo-jum! / didn't know what
IL was. / don't believe in ghosts,
but IL was certainly strange. When
Fred there was much younger he
said he saw ghost at my house
where YOU nave just left and in
which YOU Will sleep tonight"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
AN EXCITING GHOST STORY

But We left the mule party be
hind. IL was nearly : o'clock an
the gloom had settled over the
roads. while the trees stool as ST.
lent sentinels as We wnirled down
the muddy roads Of Prince George
County.
Just here" said Mr.. Bland. "is
where Mr.. +. w. Brown. who now
lives IN FsShmond, says that he was
driving during a political campaign
many years ago. when as he was
coming down the road a man got
in the buggy with him on a dark
night and rubbed his face until he
got down the hill when the man got
out and left him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
FRED TELLS A GHOST STORY

This started Fred TO talking.
Yes" said he. Il was in that
room when / heard "a noise ] look
ed up and saw a man. / followed
20 pa and jumped out Of the bed.
He seemed TO disappear over the
other side Of the bed. and / nave
never slept in that room since"
We We're proceeding at a rapid
pace. when DR.. Jefferson decidod
that he had heard enough talk a
bout spirits without seeing any OF
them and he then proceeded TO
commune with Brother Bland while
praying for our safe arrival at Sa-
lem Grove.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24

| Mr. j. r.. Wilson OF Danville.
Va. called on us
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
MANY ROBINS THERE.

Mr Bland was no novice and the
physician aRd surgeon found COM
pany. In the ploweI field. just a
head was flock Of robins. A few
moments later We were being rapid
ly carried down the road TO the res
idence OF our affable host and host
ess.
Arriving there we were ushere
into a parlor. which had all OF the
comforts OF city life. The blazing
fireplace with it's oak logs threw
out heat that was enjoyable after
our experience in the biting March
wind. The mansion attracted our
attention. II had evidently been
the abode Of some before the war"
slave-owner. Things had changed
and the former slave was now the
master of this aristOcratic dwelling
II was In the midst OF 400 acres Of
land and adjoining this were over
200 acres owned by Mr.. +. d.
Bland.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24

in the sleeves and drawing on the
oil coat from below.
But his foresight was not as
good as his hind-sight and as a
result the oil coat seemei TO have
been protected from the mud
while the lower part Of the over
coat was SO yellow with mud when
he reached the end OF his journey
that both seemed to be the same
color IN spots.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
DINNER AND ITS BENEFITS.

Dinner was served and here we
met Mr.. Bland's daughters, Miss Ma
mie. Miss Mamie, and Mss Agnes.
Miss Melvina waS a her sisters
residence IL was a jolly party
that sat down to that table.
Dinner being over, we vaulted
into that springy blackboard wagon
with its kind associations. The
horses. Fanny and Black started of
in a lively fashion. DIR. Jefferson
was on the rear seat with us while.
Mr.. r. ID. Bland sat on the front
seat with MS son, Freddie, who
held the reins.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
UNITED STATES SU=
PREME COURT DEFIED|
Prisoner Hanged in Defiance of the
Full Tribunals Order.


ESIDFNT
TCIT1z
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
THE MULE GOT THERE.

Capt. John G. Smith and Mr.. s
s. Baker arrived later, having had
a break down and being we'll lath-
cred with mud, an experience zen
joyed" by both parties.
The return trip at o'clock in
the morning was equally as event
full. Three times we were forced
TO get out OF the wagon and Misses
Mamie and Mamie sharei our mis-
haps and told OF similar misfor-
tunes with the same team. The
horses would always go in a trot
but balk they would at well-nigh
every hill and then IL was coaxine
and whipping and showing the was
on on them to get them to move
on again.
THROUGH TEAM TO PETERS
BURG.
We passed the four mule team
which carried the Petersburg visI
tors and which was going at a
"snail's pace" The occupants were
uncomfortably freezing. Capt. Jno
q. Smith had vehemently Declare
that he would not go back benind
that mule. He compromised Il by
xoinE behind four mules, and hu
49, s4an1n1np 1ha1 - mnw>av - 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
THE MULE AND THE VISITORS

There was noise In the yard
and the party went TO the win low
There was the mule with It's human
load Capt. Smith was assisted to
alight from the wagon, the long
drive having stiffened his limbs.
Mr.. Baker followed and we all gath
cred around that country hearth
stone to listen TO Mr.. Bland as he
portrayed the merits and ismerits
OF the whiskey business as he had
found l., while engaged I'm his off,
cial business as United States
Gauger and Inspector.
He was of the opinion that the
colored man was losing a golden OF
portunity from a financial stand
point, when he did not manufacture
liquor. as well as sell II at retail
He claimed that the real money
was in the distillery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-24
EDITOR MITCHELL IN PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY
Long Drive--Bad Country Roads, Mr. BANDS
Ghost StoriesThe Mule and the Wagon

CAPT SMITH CRIES ENOUcH-rHIRTEEN SPRING WAGON