davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
of the Nickel Savings Bank.

The fourteenth annual meeting OF
the stockholders of The Nickel Saw
ings Bank was held at the bank build
ing. Tuesday, May 10. 1910. The
meeting was an enthusiastic and en-
couraging one, and the efforts of all
stockholders were pledged 10 an ex-
tension OF the business I'm all of its
departments.
President r. +. Tancil made brief
but pointed and impressive address to
the stockholders, soliciting their ef-
forts 10 make the institution a great
er success and to increase it's in
fiuence for thrift and business edu-
cation. In concluding, be stirred a
volume of regret when he stated that
the imperative duties OF his prOfes-
sion precluded his reelection 20 the
active position of president, and that
the directorate would have the re
sponsibility OF selecting for them a
new president, and for similar reasons
a new cashier, whose services in the
capacity of these Offices would be
more compatible with their present
vocations.
The directorate upon whom the
choice Of new officers was placed was
then elected for the ensuing year,
the members thereof being as fol
lows: Il. +. Tancil, r. J. Bass, Chas
West, r.. II. Berkley, j. A. Lewis,
John Lewis, Benjamin Smith, VIM. II.
Gaines. z. L. Banks, w. /. Johnson,
]. r. Pollard, r. c. Brown.
Following the adjournment OF the
stockholders meeting, the directors
held executive session Conspicous
in the minutes of this meeting is the
voluntary retirement Of the former
President. Dr. r. r. rancil. and
former Cashier, Rev. r. J. Bass,
from these active positions to the
less mandatory ones of Vice-presi-
dents, so as TO devote the necessary
time to the increased duties Of their
respective profession.
Pursuant to this course, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
w. i. Johnson, President.
r. F. Tancil. first Yice-President
r. J. Bass, second Vice-President.
J r. Pollard, Cashier.
r. C.. Brown, Assistant Cashier.
With testimonials for the integrity
and untiring efforts of the former
President, DIR. r. F. Tancil, in found
ing and building up a financial insti-
tuition in the face of prejudice and
opposition, the directors expressed
their respect for their former presi-
dent and rejoiced that he would con-
tinue to be a potential factor in IT'S
progress.
The praise and regret engendered
by the retirement of the former
Cashier, Rev. r. ]. Bass, was freely
expressed. and tributes to both Off
GERS were made by their former CO
workers.
The Board OF Directors then voted
to recommend to the stockhold ers
of the bank an increase OF the cap
ital stock to 50 1000, and the
establishment of a branch bank.
At the conclusion OF the meeting,
by motion a tribute to the retiring
/ officers OF bank was recorded In the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. 7. p. Jackson, Of Pittsburg,
Pa, is In the city. He called on us.
Capt. Wan. r. Staf, of Orange,
Va. was in the city this week.
Col. u. S. G. Patterson, Of Lynch
burg, Va, was in the city last We'd
nesday on business. He reports a
fiourishing condition of affairs in his
home city.
Major ] J. Carter, cashier of the
Richmond Beneficial Insurance Com
pany, who has been sick at his home
is much improved.
Mr.. Chapman Johnson died last
Tuesday at his residence, 733 North
Third Street. after a brief illness.
Richmond PLANET on sale at
Messrs. Young & Olds' Barber Shop,
1919 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
Reorganization There.

The annual meeting Of the Nickel
Savings Bank was held last Tuesday
night and It resulted in a reorgani-
zation of the concern. On account
of his steadily increasing practice
DR.. r. F.. Tancil has been anxious
idency. Mr.. w. Isaac Johnson con-
sented to take the position and DR..
r. f. Tancil is now first vice-presi-
dent. Rev. r. J. Bass is second vice
president. Mr.. Joseph r. Pollard, at
torney at law was elected cashier,
and DR.. r. c. Brown, assistant
cashier.
The board of directors are-Dr.
]. A. Lewis. Elijah Berkley. Charles
West. Elan L. Banks, w. III. Gaines.
B. w. Smith and John Lewis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
BY II. NJ. WALKER.

Jeffries' Training Camp, RowaTden-
nan, Cal, May $50 far as training
work was concerned, today was not
a very satisfactory one to either jim
Jeffries OF his trainers. 1t was some
thing OF a disappointment to them,
for. Tex Rickard, with his wife, and
Jack Jeffries and his wife, with a
large mum Der OF Jeffries' relatives and
close friends, were among those who
watched the big fellow in the seven
rounds OF boxing which he went
through with Bob Armstrong and
Joe Choynsli in the handball court
this afternoon. Roughness character
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, MAY "A. 1910.

minutes, thanking and compliment
ing them for their services.
4. a voluntary token OF appreciation
for fourteen years of faithful and
sacrificing service to the institution
by the retiring President. DR.. X. +.
Tancil, was pledged, and arrange
ments for the choice and presenta-
tion of same recommended
Congratulations were freely eX-
changed at the close of the meeting,
and the members pledged worthy
services to their officials. appreciat-
ing the privilege Of having such rep
resentative men as success. rs TO the
retiring officials.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
OPPONENTS MARK JEFF.

Twice Jenries' face was marked by
the glove of an opponent. Armstrong
struck him an uppercut which scraped
some Of the cuticle from his forehead
and increased the red mark Jef re-
ceived from Papke on Saturday. The
lip Of the big fighter was also
lacerated and bled continually
throughout the bout. Thrills ran
through the small crowd Of specta-
tors on two occasions once when
Bob Armstrong. IN backing up,
caught his heel and toppled headlong
20 the floor. No blow was struck at
the moment. and there was no ground
for believing that Jenries had scored
a KnOck-down. Hardly FIVE minutes
later Jeffries' leg shot from under
him, and he fell fat TO the floor,
striking face downward. His train
ers rushed 20 pick him up, but found
that the fall had not hurt him be
yond a slight scrape on each knee.
IL is likely that the big fellow may
carry more than two or three bad
scratches as a result OF today's work
with the gloves. for one OF Arm
strong's right-hsnd swings caught
Jenries directly on the left eye. The
eye gave considerable appearance OF
becoming black by morning.
Jack Jenries, brother of the former
worlds champion, and one OF the
lighters who faced Johnson some
years ago, arrived In camp on the
morning train with his wife. He vii
remain at ROwardennan until the day
OF the fight. aiding in the prepare
tion of the big fellow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
Norfolk Odd Fellows
Endorse MIR. Asbury

King David Lodge, No. 1912,
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows,
OF Norfolk, Va, on February 18Th.
1910 adopted the following resolu-
tions:
Resolved, That this Lodge hereby
endorses and presents TO the Order
of America, NJ. V. p, ]. c. Asbury,
as a suitable brother to be elected
to the exalted position of Grand Mas
ter OF the order at the B. NJ. c., to
be held in Baltimore. Md, next Octo-
Der. Brother Asbury has been a faith
full member of this Lodge for more
than twenty-five years and perform
ed with punctuality and humility
every duty assigned him during that
time. filling all the stations in the
Lodge cheerfully and thoroughly He
has been no respecter OF persons. but
served the least as well as the great
est in a brotherly spirit. AS a citizen,
he leads an exemplary life and for
four years held the most exalted po-
sition ever occupied by a colored man
in Virginia-Commonwealth's At
orney for Norfolk county. This Lodge
has pardonable pride in his efficient
service as editor and manager of the
Odd Fellows Journal for the past
thirteen years"
The following committee was ap-
pointed to do anything consistent
with the laws OF the Order to bring
Brother Asbury's name to the atten-
ton OF the brotherhood: r. L. Bow
den. d. d. Brown. A. r. Williams, +.
E Puryear and A. B. Campbell
Since that date Past Patriarchy No.
SO, p. G. NJ Council No. II; Brother
ly Love Lodge. No. 1903; Star Of the
East Lodge No. 1920; Norfolk Lodge
No. 1858 and HuntersvilIe Lodge No.
1895, have endorsed the action Of
King David Lodge No. 1412. District
Grand Master John W. Barnes has
also publicly endorsed Brother AS
bury for Grand Master and announced
his intention to support him.
Signed on behalf OF the joint com
mittee OF the Lodges OF Norfolk, Va.
w. II. MOSELEY, Chairman
F.. ]. GARRETT, Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14

lied nearly every round of the spar
ring.
Science was more In the back
ground today than IL has been before
and il is probable that Jeffries was
hit more times and harder by his
sparring partners than he has been
at any other time. The big fighter
was plainly not feeling just right.
Always a man of strong moods, II is
only when he is in a good one that
he can do his best work. Jeffries' al
most complete lay-off on Sunday and
a long sleep. which he took this
morning, probably put his spirits a
little out Of gear. The difference be
tween Jefries' great boxing on sat.
urday and his sparring today was
very marked.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
RICHMOND HOSPITAL
The Training School CIoses-Fine
Program.

The Training School CIoses-Fine
Program.
The graduating exercises OF the
Richmond Hospital Training School
for Nurses at the Fifth Street Bap-
tist Church last Tuesday night was
a success. The reception 70 the
graduating nurses alumnae and
Board OF Directors by the Ladies
Auxiliary was held May 9Th, at the
residence of Mrs. NJ. +. Burrell from
$50 to 1880
The officers of the Auxiliary are
Mrs. NJ. +. Burreil. President; Miss
Lucy Deane. Secretary; Mrs. J. A.
Bowler. Treasurer.
The program as arranged for the
Fifth Street Baptist Church was as
follows:
PROGRAM.
1. Professional
.. Music.
3. Scripture Reading and Prayer,
Rev. W. +. Johnson, ID. ID.
Pastor First Baptist Church.
4. Music
.. Address. DR.. Z. c. Levy
Chief Health Omcer, Richmond. Va.
6. Music.
= Address. DR.. w. +. Graham,
Chairman of the Board Of
Directors. Va. Theo. Sem.
and College.
s. Violin Solo. j. G. Judkins. ESQ.
Virginia Union University
9. Presentation of Diplomas.
Prof. D. R. l.. Diggs
President. Va. Theological Sem
inary and College.
Lynchburg. Va.
Prof Thomas NJ. Crump.
Musical Director.
The graduates were Miss Ruth NJ
Littlepage. LaMott. Penn. Miss +
Lillian Yancy. Germantown. Penn
The following constitute the
Board OF Directors: NJ. B. Jones, NJ
D.. President and Surgeon-in-Chief
Armistead Washington. Esq. Firs
Nice-President: George W. Cabaniss
Second Vice President. D. a. Fer
guson. ID. ID. S. Secretary and Treas
urer: Albert A. Tennant, NJ. D., AS
sistant Surgeon-in-Chief; Miss Rutl
Littlepage. Acting superintendent
Mrs w p Burrell. w. II. White
Esq. A. ID. Price. Esq, w. p Bur
rell, Esq, George Bragg, Esq. Thos
NJ. Crump, Esq. a. NJ. Curtis. NJ. ID.
Washington. ID. c.; r f. Tancu. NJ
D.. Hon. George w. Lewis. IL. d.
a. W Tancl NJ. a., Washington
d. c.
The following constitute the fac
ulty: Miss Sallie Scott, DR.. J. r.
Griffin, DR.. Q. w. Moon, Miss Gus
sic Williams, DR. r. c. Brown, DI
! Walter Brown, DR.. J. o. Dawson
Miss Blanche v. Bullock. DR.. Wi
/ liam II. Hughes. Dr. o. b. H Bow
! ser, DR. J. Alexander Lewis, Dr
James II. Carper, Mrs. William n
Hughes, DR.. ID. A. Ferguson, DI
Miles b. Jones. Dean Of Faculty
DR.. Albert Alonzo Tenant, SecrC
| tary of Faculty.
The committee Of arrangement
was as follows: Dr. o. 3. II. Bow
ser, DR.. Albert A. Tenant, CO.
| Thos. NJ. Crump.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14

Success" was excellent. 4 large con-
gregation was present.
cat $3.50 O'Clock Supt. Prof. B. II.
Peyton opened Sunday School. This
service of the children was largely
attended. The officers and teachers
were present in their places, and
activity I'm the lesson interested all
present.
Prof. j. J. Young. Rocky Mount.
y. c.. made an interesting address
20 the school. and presented FIVE or
phan boys from the Eastern Caro-
lima Orphanage and Agricultural
Training School
Glass No. 19 taught by Deacon
John w. Howard, having raised the
largest amount Of money in the Ban
ner Rally. is elated TO learn that
they will be known as the Banner
Class for the next three months. The
school has a large number OF boxes
among the children. who will ask
their friends for aid 20 assist in
The rally. When they shall call on YOU
don't refuse them. Parents Will
please send their children TO the
Sunday School every Sunday.-E. W.
The b. y. +. u. will hold services
every Friday night. President John
W. Howard desires - see all tne
officers and members next Friday
night. Business OF Importance. All
are invited be on time at $3.50
o'clock.
Don't forget Birth Month Recep-
tion, Monday night. May 16. 1910.
in lecture room Fifth Street Bap-
tist Church. Managers r. c. Ell
bridge and Callie Brown. All are In
vited This entertainment is for ben
eft Fifth Street Baptist Church and
Leigh Street NJ. r. Church.
Remember May Il. 1910. Old
Folks May Queen. given at Fifth
street Baptist Church. under au-
spices Free VIII Workers Club. Sis
ter Josie A. Graham Manager.
Our Pastor. Rev DIR. w. r. era
ham left Tuesday 60 attend State
Baptist Convention. which viii meet
In Suffolk. Va. May II, 1910; but
viii return in time 20 preach sun
day morning. He will also preach
the anniversary sermon OF the The
ban Beneficial Club. May Is. 1910,
at $3.50 =. NJ. Fifth Street Baptist
Church. An are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Good Prospect Beneficial Club.

Good Prospect Beneficial Club.
The first anniversary of the Good
Prospect Beneficial Club will take
place Sunday. May 15, 1910, at $3.50
p. NJ. at the Second Baptist Church.
Rev. z. d. Lewis. d. D.. the pastor,
will preach the annual sermon.
An attractive program will be rem
dered. The public is cordially in
vited.
a w +. EVANS.
President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
Whereabouts of MFR. Martin.

Kindly let me know what you can
OF a party by the name OF Armistead
A. Martin I think he has some rela-
tives in Richmond and hts mother
resides in New London, Conn.
He disappeared from home very
'mysteriously April 13, 1910.
II you can furnish any information
OF his whereabouts or his relatives,
please communicate with his wife,
MRS. A. A. MARTIN, 727 Gates Ave.,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
Injunction Refused in Tennessee.

We have received a telegram from
Nashville. Tenn. under date OF May
IL, 1910. from Supreme Attorney s.
A. T. Watkins, announcing that the
court has refused TO grant an in
junction In the case OF the white
Knights of Pythias against the col
ored ones. Attorney Watkins Is GER
tainly active In meeting the issues
presented ia all parts Of the country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
Entered into Rest.

Departed this life at his residence
in Powhatan County. Va, May G..
1910, William Glenn. lie died in
the full triumph of faith. Age sew
enty-four years.
He leaves nine children, four boys,
FIVE girls to mourn their loss.
Asleep in Jesus Blessed sleep"
sleep"
BY HIS CHILDREN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
AN ECHO FROM BROWNSVILLE
Drastic Provisions for Re-cnlistment
The Great Wrong intensified.

Washington, ID. c., May 10.-The
War Department is taking steps 60
carry out that part of the findings OF
the recently concluded Brownsville
court of inquiry regarding the re-en-
listment Of the members OF the Twen
ty-fifth Infantry, who were found to
have been free from all csmplicity in
the rioting at Brownsv'fle in 1906.
There were fourteen Of these men,
and they are scattered sll over the
country The department nas notified
them Of their vindication and OF their
eligibility for reinstatement in the
army under the terms OF the Foraker
act. Up to date only six OF the four.
teen have indicated desire 10 re-en-
list. They have been instructed 10
appear at the nearest recruiting sta
tiou for examination. IL IS not man
datory upon the department. II is
stated, TO re-enlist these men except
in it's discretion. This discretion will
be exercised through inquiry into the
physical condition of such OF the men
as care TO apply for re.cnlistment
their moral conduct s.Ess. tlslsClr sepa
ration from the service and other
points deemed necessary to establish
their fitness for the service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
HOME COOKING FOR JACK.

The kitchen has been fitted with
a new gas range. and II is said that
the woman who will preside over the
culinary department is distant rela-
tive of the Johnson family.
you see," explained Little, this
is not only the fight of the country.
as the newspapers call 1t. but it is
the biggest happening in Johnson 8
life. have every faith that Jack will
do the right thing by himself, so
far as training is concerned, and IL
is up to me TO safeguard him in
other ways. Johnson and myself viii
eat together, but we Will have no
other company"
So that the new cook may not find
the time hanging heavy on her hands,
Little is having special chicken yards
installed at Seal Rock House, and Is
also repigeon-holing the roof cotes SO
as to inclose the squab outfit.
"Jeffries may be able TO outlook
this fellow, but Jack can give him
cards and spades eating" explained
Little. "He only gets away with SIX
squads at a meal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
MAY FAIL TO MEET IT.

10 is not improbable that some Of
the soldiers officially declared 70 be
innocent may fail to meet the mill
tary requirement. Such OF the four
teen as are able 20 pass the recruit
ing officers examination and secure
reinstatement in the army will be en-
titled under the law 20 back pay and
emoluments amounting 10 nearly ST.
600. Under the general regulations,
any soldier in the army, with the
approval Of the authorities, may pur-
chase his discharge by the payment
TO the government of a sum ranging
IN amount from $12O after one years
service to $50 after eleven years
service.
Consequently any one Of the four
teen soldiers who secure reinstate-
ment in the service will draw about
81, 900 from the treasury, and, with
the approval of the military authori-
ties, may Immediately use a portion
OF that money to purchase his dis
charge in case he does not desire TO
remain in the army. That is a de.
cided consideration to some of the
men concerned, as their present civil
employment Is more lucrative than is
service in the ranks OF the army.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
BY. ". W. NAUGHToN.

san Francisco. May 9.-Jack John
son did his first training for the fight
with Jenries today. At least, Jack
himself describes 10 that way. He
SAYS that what he went through in
Chicago was more for the benefit Of
the photographers than himself.
If further evidence that Il was the
opening OF the Johnson campaign
we're necessary. Jacks appearance
and manner after he returned from
the road furnished Il. He was a very
tired heavyweight after his 12-mile
loop Of the beach and highways, and
as ne slid languidly into his hot
tub he muttered, Gee This feels
good"
The Johnson party, consisting Of
the champion. Tom Little, Marty
Cutler. zoe" Cotton, and Barney"
Furey, left the camp about o'clock
in the morning. taking the beach un-
IN they reached Sloat boulevard. At
this point Cutler complained OF the
pace and begged 20 be allowed 20
limp back 20 camp. After this they
traversod the boulevard to Eighteenth
Avenue. and made toward the park.
Then a course for home was struck,
and by the time camp Was reached
tt vas recKoned 10 miles had been
covered.
ONLY ROAD WORK THIS WEEK.
Nothing but road work until Sun
day next" said Johnson. Il viii 80
out twice a day. covering about i
miles in the morning and 4 or IN
the afternoon Sunday ! will begin
boxing. but will not keep Il up every
day. nv indoor work VIII be done
Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays, and
Sundays, and on the remaining days
II will be road work entirely. When
box will start my gymnasium WORK
at $3.50 in the afternoon, except on
Sundays. when I will begin a half
hour earlier. / do not expect 70 take
of any weight for a week yet. IL
will take me that long 20 get lin
bered up, and after that I VIII grad
ually drop to my lighting notch"
Manager George Little has gone
to extremes 20 make Johnson com
Portable, and also TO afford the cham
pion protection from designing per
sons.
On the second floor OF the Sea
Rock number of rooms have beer
so adapted to Johnson's require
ments that he commands all the con
ventences usually In a fiat. In add
ton to a bathroom, massage room
lounging room, and sleeping apart
ment, Johnson has a special kitcher
and dining room. Even his assist
ants Will be required to take theil
meals in a separate part OF the
establishment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
SPORTING
GOSSIP.
BOXERS SCAR JEFF'S FACE;
EMILE RUN FOR JOHNSON

Challenger for Title is Sluggish, Fail
ing TO show Well Before Relatives
and Admircrs--Champ Wears
Out Members OF Traing Camp
on Road, but Bars Sparring.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14
5TH ST. BHPT. CHURCH.
Located, Cor. 9TH and Jackson Sts.,
RICHMOND, VA.
Weekly News Column.

REV. w. +. GRAHAM. d. D, Pastor.
Residence:
los f. Leigh St. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14

Mr.. Z. p. Jackson, OF Pittsburg,
Pa, is In the city. He called on US.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-14

Romember May Il. 1910. Old
Folks May Queen. given at Fifth
street Baptist Church, under au-
spices Free VIII Workers Club. Sis
ter Josie A. Graham. Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-04
WELLS ARE SUNK IN
AND NEAR VALENTINE
Water is PIentifuI: Calves Shipped to FL
Paxo; Many Ranch improvements;
Personal and General News.

Valentine. Texas Aug. Nv. L. CasS
has finished the well for w z. Bell on
his land. one mile from town This well
is 297 feet in depth, affording an album
dant supply of pure, soft water MT
Cass is now moving his drilling outfit
to Chispa, where he Will repair wen
for J. J. Means
DR.. D. NJ Wick of Hollands Valley is
in town for lumber and supplies. He is
adding two large rooms to his resi-
dence-
]. G. PuIlam Of Alpine is here looking
for a location for his cattle
Mrs. r. n. Everett, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
H. G.. Medley, is now at tile Ell Merto
ranch with her father
Mr.. and Mrs Lester s. Smith. in COM
pany with Mrs. J. NJ McReynolds, Miss
es Anna German, Mary Smith and Biz
tie McAnelly, made a flying trip to Be-
racho in their new Jackson car. Miss
German boarded the T. & P. for her
home at WeatherfOrd.
s F. Bunton, P. NJ. and Frank Smith
have returned from FIT. Davis, where
they have been attending court
D. G. knight is in Valentine enroute
to his ranch after a visit in Maria
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Howard are here
from their ranch in the Holland range
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Cass and children
and Miss Willie Mcneil of Valley Mills
are visiting friends in Valentine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Quinn Of Houston
are guests at the ranch home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w Snyder.
Capt. J. B. Gillette sold two cars of
beef cattle 70 the Airdoin Meat Mar
ket of FL Paso.
W. c. Mcbride is screening the porch
es of the residence of c. c. James.
A P Applegate is working on the
residence of P. T. Spruill.
Peaches, plums and grapes grown on
the x ranch in the FIT Davis noun
tains are being sold in Valentine.