davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

EOR SALE-Second hand seats suitable for
II use in public halls or on lawns. Price 75ets:
Inquire OF John u. Harte, Free Library Hal
or DR.. l.. III. Ross. I5t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

ITOR SALE Collie dog, will he one year old
H In July: can drive and get cows. Write or
inquire nj iH Bradford Place, Bennington, W:
Phone 45-l2 4t7
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

FOR sALE-Porto Rican drawn work gowns,
Il mats aud Spanish linen. Also Porto hlcau
Novelties for sale by Mrs Pike at 8l4 MAIN
street. ioil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

ICOR sAI,E-One light double driving har-
II nees. one light single driving hnrness, one
top buggy. win sell very cheap C. W. THAI CHI
CT. Ioto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17
Last Appearance of
AlphOnSe and La Rose
in comedy sketch, The Funny
Frenchman. "
PICTURES

1-MONSIEUR-a fine drama.
FIRED SATO AND HIS DOG
comedy scream by the Pathe-
American Co.
3-THEIR M OF HER-a great
Western drama by the Pathe-
American Co.
4-THE INHERITED TAINT-a
strong drama by the great Vita
graph Co. of America with
Maurice Costello taking the lead.
New vaudeville tomorrow at matt
nee-Hyde and Talbot In a rural
sketch, "Under the Skyllght," and
Willis and Lewis, acrobatlc clowns.
(The two best acts YETI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

EOR sALE-Peerless 5passenger touring
II cur. Apply 10 William J. Doyle lO4 JET:
fersOn Ave, Bennington, Vt. tStf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17
ro HENr

ITO RENT-Desirable tenement at los Dewey
Il ST. Modern improvements, including gas
lights throughout the house, upstairs lavatory.
etc. Inquire W. r. Putnam, NJ. ID. 66tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17
WANTED

"ANTED-A Waterman. wanted. Apply
w II. I. Cushman Mfg. Co. North Benn-
ington Vt 71tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

WANTED-Men wanted to learn the auto
w mobile business, road driving and re-
pairing send stamp for particulars NEW ENG
LAND AUTO SCHOOL, 500 fremont street,
Boston. 1874
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

ITO RENT-small house and large garden by
n Elijah Dewey. 63t2G+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

WANTED-Work in caring for lawns.
w gardens etc Also paper hanging and
kalsoming, Fred Williams, 236 Maple 81. 75tt"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

RIO RENT-The residence lately occupied by
l. Z. j. Winsow at J0l Gage St.-electrcity.
gas, hot and cold water. steam heat, in good
condition of repair. Inquire of Holden & Healy
35tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

WANTED reliable man Tor established
w Tea route. Good pay for the right par
ties Eor particulars apply 10 The Union
Pacific Tea Co., Il West St, Rutland, VT. 10tb*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

WANTED-W Women, sell guaranteed hose.
w 20 per cent, profit. Make $40 daily Full
or part time. BEGINNERS investigate. Strong
Knit, Box 1929, West Philadelphia, Pa. 6it2l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

WANTED- Hand ironers wanted Benning-
w ton sanitary laundry. 6df
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

"ANTED-At once single man to drive
w tram. Also young man for general farm
work. Must be good mixers. steady work,
good wages Inland Fay, Bennington, VT.
1916
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

mics, to her knowledge.
. She was unable to give des-
cription of the alleged murderer,
saying the lights were low, and
she was able: to see only the form
of a man as he fled from the
room. :, 49,
Boarders asleep in nearby
rooms heard the shot, but de-
-clared- they saw no man leaving
the premises.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02
Ascent of Uncle Tom.

It is only about a years since
Uncle Tom was, a slave, owning
nothing, not even himself and his
baby. Now the census of South
Carolina discloses the fact that of
its total of 176, 1870 farms, 96,696
are owned by negroes.
Brave, Uncle Tom! You are
doing powerful well. In fact,
you are doing better than a lot of
white men!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02
DEATH FASCINATED WOMAN OF MYSTERY; SHE
ENJOYED BEING NEAR AND HANDLING coRPsEs

any that Edgar Allen Poe ever
dreamed of, is being told of this
woman of mystery, whom the po-
lice are guarding in her home.
1t is that death, death in its
most horrid forms, and even the
cold bodies of the dead had an
overpowering fascination for
Mrs. Vermilya.
The story is told by E. M.
Blocks, an undertaken of Barring
ton, Ill.,, where Mrs. Varmilya
once lived, and where her. first
husband, Fred Brinkamp, did
suddenly and mysteriously.
Mrs. Vermilya revealed in
death. She loved to be, near dead
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

after being questioned. She made.
conflicting statements, according
to the police.
A loaded revolver with no.
chambers emptywas found under
the pillow by the police. Furth--
er search disclosed another revol-.
yer, wrapped up in cloth. behind.
a bathtub. One empty cartridge.
was found in this revolver.
This revolver is said to belong
to one of the boarders,. who miss
ed it from his room a few days
ago. He declared, according to
the police, that Mrs. Quinn ask
ed him to keep his loss secret, Of
fering to pay him for the missing.
revolver. -
Mrs. Quinn, who is much
younger than her husband. told
the police that her married life
was happy. She said she and her
husband had never had any VIC
lent quarrels, and he had no enc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

While the relatives of Police
man Arthur Bisonette are de-
handing a full investigation into
his, death and the detention of
Mrs. Louise Vermilya in con-
nection with it..
While the ghosts of past loved
ones are rising TIP to accuse the
woman who is involved in a web
OF strange and sudden deaths,
A tale more weird, and more
revolving in its weirdness, than
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

Undertaken Tells Weird and Re-
voting Story of Mrs. Louise
Vernlilya-Autopsy on Bison
cites Body Completed.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
Right TO Vote Not
Dependent ON Color
HOLDS L. :. DISTRICT JUDGES
OVERRULING DEMURRERS TO
INDICTMENTS AGAINST MARY
LAND ELECTION OFFICIALS.

Baltimore, Md, July 12.--Race
dlstrdnchiSem got another hard
blow in Maryland the other day,
when Judge John G. Rose, Of the
United States District Court, handed
down decision, in which Judge
Thomas J. Morris concurred, over
ruling the demurrer to the indict-
ments filed against the two Demo-
cratic election officials of Charles
county and John NJ. Dulany, a print
er Of this city, who were alleged to
be responsible for the trick ballots
used in the congressional election in
Charles county in November Of last
year.
The ballots were gotten up in a
manner to confuse the illiterate col
ored voters Of that county, while
p ractically making it easy for DEM
ocratic illiterates to vote.
The indictments were brought un-
der the federal statutes.
In bis decision, Judge Morris goes
at length in defining the various in
juries citizen may suffer, and says:
'The right to vote at congress
sional election is right winch IS not
dependent upon the race or color Of
the voter. The motive Of the defend
ants might have been, as was charged
in the indictments, to disfranchise
Negro voters. If they knowingly conr
sDired to prevent legal and qualified
Negro voters from voting they Of
Tended against the statutes. It
would make no difference If in try
Ing to do what they wanted to do
they also injured other voters"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
INDIA AND CHINA.
Will be Visited by the Champion
heavyweight, Black Jack.

London, July Jack johnson
has agreed to meet the winner of
the fistic tournament to be held by
Hugh D. Macintosh, the Australian
promoter. Macintosh today Sent T.
cablegram to Sam Langford, asking
him to meet Bill Lang, the Austral-
ian champion, some time this wint-
er.
Macintosh has already matched
Sam McVey and AL Kaufman to meet
in either Paris or Australia. The
winner will then be matched with
Lang.
Macintosh believes that Lang will
be the winner Of these elimination
contests, and Johnson and Lang
have been matched to meet in the
Stadium in Sydney, N. S. w., Easter
Monday Of next yea"
Johnson is arranging for a three
months tour of India, China. Japan
and Australia. The champion vii
then So n1to tra:n,ng fer the Ian:
the Lang contest.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
W0manS' Baptist
State Convention
CAIL TO MEET AT HINTON AU-
GUST 10TH, BY THE PRESI-
DENT, MRS. M. A. w. IIHONIP-
son.

The 18th Annual meeting of the
Womans Baptist State Convention
will be held in Hinton, August 16.
II, lS, 1911. The convention will
be called to order at o'clock, A. NJ.
"Wednesday, August 10th.
All missionary societies are urged
to send delegates, who are thorough
ly conVersant with the work of their
society. Please send delegates who
will remain until the convention ad-
JOurns, and impress upon them the
necessity of attending every session
OF the convention, as matters Of i'm
portance to our State work will be
voted upon.
We want to make this, by far, the
best Annual meeting we have ever
had. Our program is rife with good
things. We expect to have as our
guests, Miss Mamie II. Burroughs,
president Of the National Training
School, Washington, D. c., Mrs. B.
f. Fox, president Of the Virginia
Woman's Baptist Educational Con
vention, DR.. T. MI Hare, State Super
intendant Anti-Saloon League of
America, Charleston; Rev. A. c.
Powell, New York; Mr.. Robert ST.
susa, Transki, Africa, and many 9th
erS VINO presence viii give prestige
and make our meeting a great one.
1T is hoped that every member,
every society and every district will
DO their utmost to bring in large
amounts Of money, which is so badly
needed for our educational work.
Rem ember that our rally cry is:
$2, 100000 for Hinton" Miss Bur
roughs has promised a National ban
ner to the district bringing up the
largest amount OF money.
Let each society make the conven-
tion week week Of prayer for the
outpouring Of the Holy Spirit upon
those who are assembled to work for
God. We especially ask for the unit
ted prayers Of all our members, that
this convention shall be a power for
the advancing OF the work of Lord
throughout our State. -..--
Yours, for the success Of the Wo-
mans Baptist State Convention,
Mrs. M. A. w. Thompson, Pres.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
CO'Ored Men Vote
In City Election
ELECTION OFFICIALS AT ANNA
POLLS FEAR TO DEBAR THEM
IN FACE OF DECISION OF
UNITED STATES COURT.

Annapolis, Md, July 12.-Fearine
Indictment if they tried to carry out
the grandfather" Clause in the mu-
n1c1pal election law here, election Of
icials permitted colored men to vote
in the city election Tuesday.
The grandfather" clause was de-
clared invalid in the United States
District Court, at Baltimore, some
months ago, and this was the first
election held here since the clause
has been declared illegal.
The United States Court, at Balti,
more, was the first in the conutry to
declare a grandfather" clause lille
gal and the fact that the election Of
hcials were afraid to carry out the
letter of the law in the face of the
courts decision should cause the Ne
gro in all parts of the South to make
efforts to have the discriminating
clauses in the election laws declared
invalid.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13

Hzation are such that If a man docs
not have a sound body his value to
society Is decreased. Among his
utterances on this phase of human
development were: Il would prefer
living in the meanest log cabin in
North Carolina than in croweu
alley In the city Of Washington
He held that brains were not
cheap If properly applied and with
out knowledge there was not much
powet, hence the process Of man
making required the developing of
the intellect.
Prof. F. A. Clark, the we'll known
music composer whose work is be,
ing sung in a number O. the lead
ing churches in the country Is the
musical director and the musicals
here are Of a high standard.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13

Although many months have elaDs-
ed since the State Central Committee
rendered verdict between the dis
putting committees, there still exist in
the counties of Marion, Mason and
Wetzel twin Republican committees,
and it is going to require considera-
bic oily talk in these counties to
unite the factions and vest the af-
fairs Of the party in one single COM
mittee.
Down in Mason County there ex-
ISIS what is known as the Poffenbar-
ger and the Barbee committees. The
former was labeled the regular COM
mlttee by the State Central Commit
tee, and the verdict was sustained by
the Supreme Court Of Appeals when
that tribunal declared that it could
not go behind the action of the State
Committee. The recent elimination
of the saloons in Point Pleasant, the
issue which dividedE the Democrats
as we'll as the RepuR Rlicans IN Mason
County, may unite the warning fac
tions, although the lolve branch is
not yet suspended.
80 AA"i iVll oouhLS me -Fl0Hln& &
Committee and thet Jacobs-Lehman
organization still exist, but it is re-
ported that there is hope Of peace in
Marion County, which is the home of
Senator Watson, and that the white-
winged dove Of peace may swoop
down, bringing few, surprises. The
poStofhce at Fairmont, the bone of
contention, has been settled for at
least four years, and when the bone
was carted away there was nothing
left over which to continue the bat
tie.
Netzel County does not afford the
republican leaders the same worry
as Mason and Marion. The latter
TWO are Republican counties. but
Wetzel is strongly Democratic, and so
long as there are no local offices
over which dispute can be waged
the Republicans do not think thew
will suffer much.
up at Burton, over in the end of
Wetzel County, lives Captain John +.
Hunt, who many think will be NOM
mated by the Republicans as the suc-
cessor Of State Senator w. G.. Grimes
or Marshall County. 1t is Wetzers
choice next year, and Hunt is said
to be about the only man upon whom
the Republicans can agree. He is a
member of both the McCaskey and
Denham Republican Committees in
that county, and while taking an
active part on each committee is said
to give general satisfaction to the
leaders Of both factions.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13

Atlanta, Ga, July 11.-'tHenrH
Lincoln Johnson, a Negro politician,
now recorder Of deeds in Washing
ton, is personal friend of Postmas-
ter Mckee's, and this Negro wields
such a considerable influence in the
Atlanta postoffice that even Inspector
Clsler only grins when charges are
made against the Negroes proteges!'
Thus whined J. F. Thibadeau in ten
der1ng his resignation as clerk In the
Atlanta poStOftice. He was formerly
superintendent Of delivery but was
reduced to the clerkship in the affice.
he Is a poor loser and cried out In
agony because the administration
denoted him. Thereby hangs a tale.
The Negroes in the Atlanta post
once never had a worse enemy than
|Thibadeau and if he had possessed
the power there would be noe black
faces there for he groaned ALWAYS
at their display Of merit and WIS
ever unhappy when they seemed to
act like men. Pressed to the wall:
he threw up his job and "cussed out'-
the administration in general and
Hitchcock in particular. His state
ment occupied an entire page In the
Atlanta Sunday Journal. He makes
a number Of charges but the Negro
has been the main thorn in the flesh
or Thibadeau during all the years of
MS connection with the Atlanta post
ONCE. He never missed an oppor-
tunlty to file charges against the Ne
groes in the postoff1ce here and SEEM
ed to be always hunting IAN ISSUE
upon which to base some charge
against Negro employee. He was
so busy that he perhaps neglected
his own duties and the Post6fflce De-
partment gave him some of the same
medicine he has been having handed
out to the Negroes. His .whines
about Lincoln Johnson are simply
echoes of his past treatment or the
Negroes. Now the shoe has been
tried on the foot of Thihadeau bnt
he couldn't wear It, ~
Lincoln has proven himself worthy
OF the confidence Of Georgians. He
has, stood by the men of his race
and been loyal to his white friends
IN the party. If any man in the
country deserves the title political
leader, Johnson can wear it with
grace for he towers head and shout
ders above the other politicians in,
the State. :;
The Negroes Of Atlanta have the
postoftce. Three-fourths Of the clerks
and carriers are colored The two
best clerks in the Atlanta postoflce
are colored and there are nearly one
hundred colored clerks in the rail-
way p. O. service. with hearquarters
at Atlanta. Through their connec-
tion with the government service In
Atlanta, the Colored people Of the
city get hold Of more than $200,004
and spend it among their race mem
bers. This is no small sum to figure
for and Lincoln Johnson deserves
especial credit for the manner In
which he has SO consistently looked
after the interest Of his "proteges"
in the postoffice at Atlanta.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
Governor Appoints
Congress Delegates
TWENTY ARE NAMED TO REP
RESENT STATE AT SECOND
ANNUAL SESSION OF NATION
AL NEGRO CONGRESS-.

In compliance with the request Of
the president, J. Silas Harris, Of St.
Louis, Gov. VIM. E. GlasscOck has
appointed twenty delegates to rep
resent this State at the Second An
nual session Of the Negro National
Congress, which meets at Denver,
Colo, August 18th to 18th inclusive.
This congress was orgarizcd and
held its first meeting at st. Louis,
last summer, where, as it is planned
at Denver, were discussed plans !"
MAKE the Negro more desirable
citizen and greater factor for good
in tie government
The delegates named by the Gov
ern, are: H. D. Hazlewood, Park
ersbU1g; w. A. Saunders, Harpr, s
Ferry; Rev. J. d. Coleman Blue
field; Rev. r. R. Downs, Charles
ton; r. w. White, Keystone; Dr.. y.
A. Crichlow, Bluefeld; S. II. Guss,
Institute; II. B. Rice, Charleston
A. G. Froe, WeCh; Miss Louise
'Smithers, Hinton; e. \. 0oHrng,
Lewisburg; J. w. Scot, Haunting
ton; l.. r. Jordan, Clarksburg; Rev
r. d. w. Meadows, Huntington; Dr
NJ. T. Sinclair, Bancroft; G. H
James, Charleston; Mrs. Il. r
Brown, Institute; J. w. Hughes
Wheeling; and Dr.. r. l.. Gordon
Thurmond.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
National Medical
Association
CALLED TO MEET ATV HAMPTON,
VA, AUGUST 22-24 IN THE
TWELFTH ANNUAL SESSION.
(From the July Crisis.)

Brief IIistory:-The National
Medlcal Association was organized
IN the year 1895 during the Cotton
States and International ExpositiOn,
The assembly OF the Negroes of the
medical profession on this occasion
was suggested by DR.. I. Garland
Penn, Commissioner Of Negro Exhib.
ITS, and the idea was cOnsummated
In the formation Of a permanent as
sociation. DR.. r. f. Boyd Of Nash
Vile, Tenn, has the honor Of being
the first President Of the Association
and Atlanta, Ga, it's birthplace.
Meetings: The meetings Of the
n. NJ. A. are by rotation, thus giving
each allied state organization the
honor and pleasure Of being "at
home to its national guest. These
meetings, with the exchange Of the
progressive ideas Of the profession
and opportunities to witness it's re-
cent technical achievements: with
the occasions for reciprocal good
feelings and hospitality, and a gen
eral atmosphere Of "It is good to be
here" not only afford members Of
the profession u helpful vacation
from the point Of rest and change OF
scenes, but thev also add knowledge
prestige, confidence and enthusiasm,
to their professional stature, and
more than compensate them for time
and money expended, in increased
rano"ity for greater and Grander
work.
Since the iucipiency Of the n. NJ
A., it has convened in twelve an.
wal sessions. has been the guest ot
State organizations North, East
South and West, has increased It's
membership many fold, has attract
CcNTiNrED on PAGE Four
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
THREE HUNDRED KILLED.
In Skirmish Between the Troops and
Rebels in Hayti.

Port Au Prince, Hayti, July IL
Several skirmishes between the Gov
ernment troops, under President
Simon, and the rebels have taken
place in the last few days around Ft.
Liberte, Government base
The losses on both sides are esti-
mated at 800 dead and several hun
dred wounded.
General Simon's troops are now
advancing on Hinche, which is held
by the insurgents.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
EDITOR MILTON S. MALONE BE-
COMES A BENEDICT.

Red Star, July 6.--On yesterday
evening, Miss Edith Arabella Thomp-
son, the daughter Of Mrs. M. A. w.
Editor Of The Sentinel, were united
in marriage at the residence Of Rev.
and Mrs. r. s. Gordon In the pres
ence Of few intimate friends and
the mother Of the bride. The cere-
mony was impressively performed by
Rev. r. S. Gordon. < 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
EIGHTH VICTIM.
OF STACK the Ripper" Is Found on
the Streets of Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. July 1.-The eighth
Negro woman to be murdered here
in as many weeks by an unindenti-
fed "Jack the Ripper" was found
with her throat cut on an unfrcduent-
ed street to-day. The murder was
perDetrated last night. The Negro
population Of Atlanta IS greatly ex-
cited over the murders, and the pO-
lice are making every effort to apEre-
bend the murderer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
TEACHER INJJTR-
ED IN WRECK.

Boston, Mass, July 12.-NIiss An
gelina Grimke was among those In.
JVred in the wreck Of the Federal
express at Norwich, Conn. Monday
She was on her way to this city
from Washington, where she teaches
in the public schools. Miss Grimke
is daughter Of Archibald H.Grimke
former consul general to San Do
mingO.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13

Harriet Tubman, the famous
colored woman who helped so many
slaves to escape before the Civil War
has been taken to the Harriet Tub
man Home for the Aged, which She
founded N Rochester, to end her
days She IS between 95 and 100
years old It is said she psloted ov.
er 800 slaves to freedom. She Is
now poor. but friends are collecting
the money to pay for nurse for
her.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13

advantage in securing the West Vir.
ginia delegation for Judson Harmon.
The opposition to Harmon is divided
between several other candidates.
Woodrow Wilson has a pronounced
following,- while Bsauchamp Clark
has some faithful supporters, and a
number OF the Bryan hackers are
houndering around<-unable so far to
attach themselves to any bandwagon.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
MOTIFS, PROPRIETOR OF THE
PEkIN, DEAD.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 12.-Robert
Motts, proprietor of the Pekin Thea
ter and one Of the best known men
In the city, is dead at his home here.
He is reputed to be one Of the
wealthiest men Of the race in this
city,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13

The Woman's Suffrage party has
just appointed two colored women
captains in New York city. It IS
rumored that similar appointments
will follow in districts where the
~ClOred vote predOmirItcS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13

The Clayton-Williams University,
a school supported by local colored
Baptists, has been Incorporated. The
school was founded by Rev. DR.. Har-
vey Johnson few years ago and is
doing a very creditable work. Rev.
W. J. Winston is the president.