davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Illinois Central Bulletin.

Wesson.-The bulletin which the Iii
nois Central has been preparing for the
last few months has been finished. The
bulletin describes the means of oppor-
tunity for the former in the counties
of Lincoln, Pike and Copiah. The great
advantages both in farming and manu-
featuring for the man with small in
come. The catalogue is filled mostly
with pictures of three counties farms,
cities and farm products. The scenes
are mostly from the cities of Broobhaven
Osyka, Wessen, Summit, Magnolia and
McComb City. The pictures are very
attractive and will do much in bringing
the homeseeker to this country.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Benton County Leads.

Decentralization county will be to
the fore in the Boys Corn club work in
1912 if the plans of County Superintend-
ent NJ J.. Hardin are carried out. Al
ready 90 boys are enrolled in the club
and Instructions preliminary to the start
of the work have been given. A list of
30 other names has been forwarded to
Washington for approval by the depart
ment of agriculture SO that the club will
likely have about $50 members.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
INSPECT THEIR TOWN"
New Orleans Lumbermen Bought Pearl
haven for $25,

observation-disclosures M. Loeb and A.
Marx, of the firm of Haubtmann, Loeb &
Co., of New Orleans, who paid S25, 900 in
cash for the village of Pearlhaven, for
mer base of operations of the Goodyear
syndicate before they removed to Bogar
lusa, La, were here looking over their
purchase. A great deal of interest has
been attached to this purchase on ac
count of the probable location here on
this site of the Homochitto Lumber
Company, newly incorporated million
dollar lumber concern.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
To Develop Columbia.

Columbia.-A mass meeting of the
citizens of this place was held fer the
purpose of discussing ways and means
of developing this city. The citizens
have been trying for some time to get
the J. j. White Lumber company, one of
the largest manufacturing industries IN
South Mississippi, to locate here. In
ducements for this company were dis
cussed and it was decided to raise sew
eral thousand dollars.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Socialist State Convention.

Jackson.-There are indications that
the socialist following in Mississippi will
be heard from during the national cam
paign this year, and that the increased
strength of that party, as indicated in
the last general election for state off
GERS, as well as more effective organiza-
tion shown, will be still more of pc
litical factor. The latest move is shown
in card or proclamation just gotten
out by the socialist party state cam
paign committee, calling a convention
to meet in this city April s.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
HAS SPLENDID EXHIBIT.
Amite County Man Wants to Take Farm
Products to Chicago

Natchez.-Farmers and planters and
advocates of diversified farming in the
state of Mississippi are already making
plans for the next state exhibit at the
Next Chicago land show.
One of the most prominent and en-
thusiastic opponents of the diversified
farming plan is +. NJ. Berryhill, of
Amite county, who, at the large fairs
held in this state last year, both at
Jackson and Meridian and several of
the smaller places, captured first prize
for the next exhibit of products from
one farm.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Whites and Blacks Fight.

Amory-Will Saunders and his Ave
brothers, John, Thomps, Word, Kirby
and Kirgus, white men, living about one
half mile of Becker, three miles south
of Amory, and Dave and William West
brooks, negroes, living in the same neigh
borhood, engaged in shooting sarape
near Becker, exchanging 90 or 80 shots
with pistols and guns.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

The total average monthly cost OF
each pupil enrolled in these schools is
less than $500 per month. These
schools have a total enrolment of six
teen hundred pupils at a monthly cost
of 1882 per month or $75,135 per term
of eight months. This means that the
state is carrying the high school to the
people.
There are sixteen hundred pupils en-
rolled in these nineteen high schools.
The total value of buildings and grounds
is more than $4,000.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

Jacksonville report of the Alississip
pi Baptist Orphanage for February shows
total cash contributions of 81, 1925. Ap-
plications for admission are coming in
thick and fast, but the institution can
not receive any more children at pres
ent, except those in the direst need.
There are now 22O children in the Or
phanage.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Met Horrible Death.

Meridian Ezell, an employe of
the Walker saw mill at Union was caught
by band of his machinery and thrown
into the rapidly revolving fly wheel.
His body was thrown a distance Of thir-
ty-five feet and death was almost in
Simultaneous. Every bone in Ezell's body
was broken and horribly mutilated.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Smith Given Life Sentence.

Starkville.-The jury in the case of
Ona Smith, one of the young men charg-
ed with Shuford for the murder of Full
ton, the college student, at Noxupater,
returned verdict of guilty as charged,
but recommended mercy. Judg Mclean
sentenced him to life Imprisonment.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

You'll have to send for another
tor" said the one who had b
called, after a glance at the patien
"Ah so Ill as THAR" gasped the
ferer.
ST don't know just how Ill you a
replied the man of medicine, -br
know you're the lawyer who CT
examined me when I appeared as
expert witness. My conscience W
let me kill you. and I'll be hange
want to cure you"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Bishop Murrah Returns.

Jackson an absence in the
Orient and in other foreign lands since
last summer, Bishop William Bolton
Murrah, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, has returned. Bishop
NIurrah followed practically the same
route and visited the same fields of mis-
sionary activity as were. visited by
Bishop Galloway on his twelve months
cruise decade ago
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Hon. A. C. McNair Dead.

Jackson-Hon. A. C. McNair, Of Brook
haven, one of the leading members OF
the Mississippi bar, died at his home at
that place last night after a short i'll
mes. Mr.. McNair was about So years of
age, and for the past INVENTIVE years
has been one of the recognized leaders
in the legal affairs of the state.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Powell Made Postmaster.

Jackson. Hon. R. Sidney Powell, OF
Canton, former representative In the
legislature from Madison county, "a son
of Judge Robert Powell, of Jackson, are
congratulating him upon his selection to
be postmaster at Canton.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Trustee Soldiers Home.

Jackson.-Gov. Brewer has appointed
Hon. ] Hiram McGehee, of Little Springs.
as trustee of the Confederate Home at
Beauvoir.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Prepare For Annual Meet.

Jackson. -Ofiicers of the Mississippi
Travellers have started preparations for
the annual meeting, to be held at Hat
tisburg on May 10th, nth and 18th. =
big time for the knights Of the grip u
assured
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

Bowman. The surveying crew of the
Memphis and Pensacola Railway COM
pany, consisting Of sixteen men, have
been in camp at this place since cross
ing CoIdwater river. The road will prob
ably be ready for business in the next
sixteen months.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
LIST OF POLL TAX PAYERS, DELIN
QUENT FEB I, 1912, IN GREENE
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
BEAT no. 1.

Afford, L. E., Afford, Geo.
Beard j. j., Beard, B. w.
Brown, G. L., Brown, w. A.
Brewer, Will, Brewer, Neal.
Brewer, II. f., Brewer, j. IL.
Brewer c. c., Brannon, f. Z.
Bryant, Chas.,. Brooks, Phoney.
Boocheey, Dud., Bolton, Ben.
Beasley, C. E., Baggett, L. d.
Campbell, ID. T., Cowan, c. NJ.
Clark, II. L., Crumb, Frank.
Daniels, Ephrem, Daniels, IL. S.
Daniels, Lorenzie, Denmark, J. A.
Dumas, Geo., Dumas, Walter.
Davis, Jno., Durham, w. p.
Deiett, Thomas, j., Denmark, j. j.
Eaton, Mack
Fountain. Joe, Fountain, Fl. "
Gardiner, A. W.. Gilliston, III. G.
Gee, Zinerman.
Hopkins, Auther, Huggeas, Albert.
Henderson, Jno., Harris, w. w.
Hathorne, Geo., Honey, Cal.
Howell, A. j., Henton, Orange.
HiIlman, S. B., Hillman, n. G.
Hyatte, Daniel, Hunter, Chas.
Hobby, j. M.
Jones, Henry, Jones, 7.
Johnson, j. w, Johnson, Eli.
johnson, Peck
Kirksy, Simon.
Leverette, Dock, Lister, S. w.
Loper. e. B., Lott, Melton.
Morris, S. L., Minnimus, Ed.
Montgomery, Sam, Mizell, Gilbert.
Morney, j. M.
McInnis, C. L., McInnis, Dity.
Mcleod, Rodrick, Mcleod, Murdoch.
McNfiIlon, H. D., Mckenzie, Joe.
Nicely, B. f., Nelson, Sam.
Ogiesby, G. w.
Peirce, w. E., Perkins, G. E.
Peoples, Henderson, Peirce, Fl. P.
Powe, Horris, Price, Geo.
Price, Tom.
Rhods, Ellis, Rockwell, w. A.
Rainewater, Chas, Rainewater, Henry
Smith Marion, Smith, Mack
Starks, Walter, Seafus, Joe.
Tuckson, Simon, Turner, j. L.
Taylor, L. J.
Williams, Bud, Williams, Bruce,
Williams, G. E. Valley, j. W.
VALLEY, Harris, Valley, Ed.
Wexford, Ollie, Washington, Carey.
Witny, j. Louis, Warren, Louis.
Ware, Jack.
Young, Harry.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Bishop Hoss at MilIsaps.

Bishop H0SS at MIfISapS.
Jackson-Bishop E. Z. Hoss, of Nash
vile, generally regarded as the ablest
pulpit orator in Southern Methodism,
has accepted an invitation to deliver the
annual commencement sermon at Mill
saps College on the 9th of June.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Strikers Sentenced.

Oxford.-In the United States court
here Judge Niles sentenced Dewit<
Walker and Alf Mcmillan, Illinois Cen
trail strikers, to jail for four months
each for contempt of court.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

Evans, T., Evans, Eugene.
Ellison, T. j.
Farley, L., Farley, S. e.
FARLEY, Tom, Farley, VIII.
Farley, A. s, Fwth, Gus.
Fletcher, Geo.
Green, c. X, Green J. L.
Goodman, l.. A., Golf, Joe.
Golf, Bill.
Harris, S. c., Hillman, l.. c.
Ham, j. f., Harrington, G.. G.
Harrington, w. d., fairfield, viii.
fairfield, ,Ino., fairfield, Sam.
fairfield. +. NJ, Hugger, Geo.
Hicks, H. H., Hampton, Dave.
Hays, Joe.
James, S. H., Johnson, Tom.
johnson, Chas, Jackson, VIII.
Jackson, Toney.
Kittrell, f. L., Kittrell, S. E.
Lawrence, G. w. Jr., Lawrence, Jessie.
Lawrence, Frank, Lawrence, Geo.
Lindsv, c. H., Levy, Lucos.
Lackey, DIR. G. NJ
Moody, J. X, Moody, +. M.
Moody, w. L., Moody, Albert.
Merrett, VIM, Merrett, Chester.
Murphy, A. j., Moore, d. G.
Mcdonald, Jno., McLain, w. A.
Mcleod, Joe, Mcleod, Chas
Mckenzie, jim, Mcneil, VIM.
McLain, j. l..
Newman, VIII, Newberry, Joe,
Philips. J. T., Pipkins, Chas.
Powe, Ed, Piper, H. w.
Paris, n. j.
Rodgers, d. A. Robertson, Aran.
Roberts, Isiah, Roberts, Dan.
Roberts, Lindsy, Roberts, Ollie.
Spears, J.. B., Sylvester, G.
Sylvester, j. W., Smith, n. w.
Suthoff, w. H., Silly, j. d.
Steavens, II. A., Stewart, r. L.
Turner, Sam, Jr (Col), Turner, Lu.
Their K
Turner, Il. L., Turner, Pete
Tatom, NJ. c., Tucker, E. L.
Thomson, G. E., Tosson, Die
Vaughn, Ollie.
Williams, Geo., Williams, Geo. Coli
Webb, Jessie, Washam, Fred.
Woods, Luke, Woods, Wiley.
Woods, Ensly, Woods, Motley B.
Walker, w. r., Williams, SIEVE
Williams, Jno.
Yarber, w. L., Young, Chas.
State of Mississippi, Greene County.
Before me, S. r. Mckay, Chancsry
Clerk in and for said County, personally
appeared J. f. Green, Sheriff and Tax
Collector in and for said county of
Greene and State of Mississippi, who
makes oath that the foregoing is a true
and correct list of all poll tax payers of
Green County that were delinquent Feb.
1, 1912.
]. T. GREEN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
goth day of February, 1912.
S. r. MCKAY,
Chancery Clerk.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Beat No. 8.

brownlce, VIM, Brewer, Author.
Cochran, j. 2.
Dunnam, w. s., Dunnam, J. A.
Diamond, Dr. w. w.
Hinton, w. A., Hinton, E.
KittreI, Hardy.
Meadows, Fl. A., Meadows, j. Fl.
Marris, w. N.
Rodgers, JAS.
Smith, |. A.. Smith, l. S.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Beat No. 5.

Bradley, B. T., Byrd, ]. NJ.
Byrd, Henry, Byrd, NJ. B.
Beech, P. T., Burden, c. II.
Bolton, Hartford, Bolton, Jno.
Bolton, j. w, Black, ]. w.
Brown, J. d., BreIand, ]. G.
Bannamans J. f., Bexley, J. J.
Brannan, B. H., Bouchee, Alex.
Bonchee, Will, Blake, J. NJ.
Clifton, J. NJ, Coachran, ". R.
Coachran, J. w. Cowart, r. B.
curtice, G. G., Chambers, Jim.
CoInhee, III. w.
Daughdrill, RI G.
DantzIer. Henry, DantzIer, Mick
Edwards, Walter, Ecroyd, VIM.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Beat No. 4.

Brown, J. W., Brown, J. L.
Brown, g. H., Brown, Henry
Brown, G. W., Brown, w. Fl.
Brown, B. B., Brown, d E.
Brown, G. b., Brown, C. B.
Brown, n B., Brown, Eli.
Brown, VIM, Brannon, Lewis.
Clayton, Richard
Davis, T. b.
Greene, R. L., Greene, w. A.
Coins, Walter, GIBSON, Ollie.
Gray, Joe.
Hawkins, Murdoch, Halveston, Philip.
Johnson, w. L.
KittrelI, Jno., KittrelI, Joe.
Mills, T.. w.
Mcleod, A. s., BfcInnis, R. G.
Mccain, Tom.
Nix, Eugene, Nix, Moses.
SDwell, Geo.
Williams, L. M.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Beat Mo. ..

Beat No. 2.
Butler, Lawer, Brown, Alonzo.
Brown, Curtiee.
Brown, Dave, Bolton, Frank.
Bell, Rollin, Burnley, L. B.
Burnley, Ed.
Copiin, DR. Z. A., Carson, Calvin.
Carson, Jack
Davis, Bob, Davis, Jno.
Davis, VIII.
flliatt, ]. c.
Hunter, Frank, Heathcock, NJ. w.
Heathcock, T. H., Heathcock, w. A.
Hare, A. lei.
Jones, Jno., Jones, W 7.
Jones, Joe. johnson, Will
Jenkins, w NJ, Jackson, J. P.
King, Frank, Kelso, j. A.
Kittrcll, L.. c., Kittrel, C. A.
Kittrell, j. E., Kittrell, Curtice.
Kittrell, L. E..
Iaine. j. W., Laine Abraham.
Landlord, Dan, Leverett, Lawrence.
Leyerett, Dave, Leverett, o.
howdcr, R. w, Lotion, w. F.
LinkinfeIlow, E.
Minis, Author, Minis, Fred.
Montgomery, Miles.
Mccain, Sam, Mccain, Henry.
Mccain, Joe, Mcdonald, Haram.
McAroy, Bailey.
Nelson, jim.
Plat, 7. T., Packer, Link.
Packer, Van, Pierce, Geo. Jr.
Pierce, Ollie, Peaster, L. P.
Riclerson, Lee, Robertson, R. T.
Smith, AFTER, stafford, J. J.
Turner, Nathan, Taylor, Sterling.
White, Author.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Lady Pamela S
Dishonorable
Deed

(cOpyright. 1911. By Associated Literary PressS
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-15
STOP "A MINUTE. READ

DROP THE DEAD ONES. AWAKE! START WITH
THIS NEW INVENTION. The 10th Century Wonder.
Get started in honest clean reliable money
making business Sold on money back guarantee.
Inc blackstone Water Power Vacuum Massage Machine
II LISTEN No Competition. Weld New Business.
ILL., .tN Price within reach of all. That's easy
to SELL Endorsed by Doctors Removes Black
heads Pimples Wrinkles rounds any part
body brings back Natures beauty can
be given all kinds of pains such Rheumatism Headache
Backache Neuralgia and many times a permanent cure.
demonstration convnces the skeptica person. Sales
easily made. READ ON! What Others Do, Can You.
Parker writes, sold eight machines first day. Margwarth
says am making 5000 day Schermerhorn eight dozen
five demonstrations Vaughn orders days later
wires ship six dozen by first Lewis
hour Men, women everybody makes money No experience
necessary Protected territory active workers We
all patents Big book entitled Beauty
and Health Zee Investigate today postal will do
Address, Bile Sstone Mfg Co. 573 Meredith Bldg Toledo o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
INSTITUTE TRAIN
WELL RECEIVED
LARGE CROWD GREET MIR. KOINER
AND LECTURERS IN VALLEY
OF VIRGINIA.
SCHOOL PUPILS ATTEND
FARMERS ARE TOLD USE OF LINE
ON LAND AND HOW TO
GROW RECORD
CROPS.

The Farmers Institute train, which
was run by Commissioner OF Agricui-
ture koiner over the valley branch of
the Baltimore and ohio Railroad.
starting Tuesday at Wadesv1ile and
ending ut Lexington Saturday after
noon, was one OF the most successful
ever operated by the department. + ne
attendance was more than double that
of last year. AT many places the
lecture coaches could not hold the
crowds. The railroad people, as well
as the commissioner. were delighted
with the outpouring of people and with
the growing interest ia the work. 1t
will be necessary to provide additional
coaches for the next train.
AT Middletown the Seventh Con-
gressional Agricultural high school at
tended in a body in addition to prac-
ticaliy all the farmMs Of that Sec
lion. -Four expert lecturers accom-
panied the train. They are all far
mers and practical men. The com
missioner chose these men rather than
scientists or agricuituralist as they are
sometimes called. The Missouri idea
You must show me- Is fast becom
ing Virginiaized.
The subjects discussed by these men
go right to the heart of farming. First
foundation upon which successful
farming and crop production rests. is
handled by a man who has taken a
poor and mortgaged farm and made
II one OF the most fertile in the East.
Under this head is taught the value OF
leguminous plants. the rotation OF
crops. the right way and the right
place TO apply manure; the use OF
lime, when, where and how much &c
use. Another expert tails how to In
crease the Yield OF corn per acre
without additional cost by better ploW-
ing. more intelligent cultivation, more
care in the selection of prolific seed and
care Of the seed in cold weather. The
national government under careful
tests, has shown that proper care OF
seed has added an increase yield oil
from IL to II per cent. over exposed
corn for seed purposes kept In open
crib.
Farmers are told how To care fol-
milk on the farm and how to make
and get top prices for their butter
Lectures are delivered on siiage anc
how to build silo. and the value
OF this method Of feeding. There are
talks on stock feeding and the i'm.
portance OF proper care OF farm AMI.
mails. The use OF fertilizer. and when
where and how to apply 1t Is one 81
the important subjects discussed. one
lecturer gives his whole time to the
discussion OF poultry raising for profit
A lecture Is given on alfalfa growing
by one Of the speakers who has grown
alfalfa for twelve years; another
speaker talks fruit growing.
These are some OF the pracftca
topics Commissioner koiner 10 preach
ing to the farmers at these institutes
Beginning today farmers train vii
be run over the n. Y. p. & n. r. r..
starting at Lacato and ending at Cape
vile Friday afternoon.
The Southern Railway Will furnish
Mr.. koiner a train for ten days
tour over it's lines in Virginia be-
ginning January 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
AT BOWLING GREEN

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.k
BOWLING GREEN. VA. Jan. IL
The Bowling Green Chapter. U. d. c.,
assisted by members of the Caroline;
Camp Of Confederate Veterans, ren>
dered an interesting program last
evening at the Lawn Hotel in celo~
bration OF General X, Il. Lees Births,
uay. The hymn. How Firm FounS
dalton" was sung and prayer was oke
fered by Rev. p. A. Cave, of the Ans
tioch Christian church.
ManenEe, f. R.. Cnghill and b. L.
Beale, who were in turn introduced
by r. ID. Coghill, OF the Caroline.
Camp.
The following musical selections
were of special interest: Song. "vir~
ginia." to the tune Of "Maryland''1
duet, ''Tancred." by Mrs. w. E. Ems
mis- and Miss Frances Glassell SONG
Just Before the Battle. Mothers
hymn. America" by the children. "
character sketch of General Lee wac
read by Mrs r. b. Gill.
A voluntary offering Was made Gpaa
the purpose Of increasing fund
which is being dispensed for chartS
table causes by the local chapter. Re-
freshments We're served under tho 81
perintendence of Mrs. r.. r. 0lassel&
president of the Bowling Green Chap@
ter, U. u. c., whose skin at %rlter@
tanning contributed much to the also&
cess OF the occasion. MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
GRANDM0THERS
USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair and Re-
store Gray and Faded Hair
to Its Natural Color.

1t il easier to preserve the color
lof the hair than to restore 1t. al
though 1t Is possible to do both. Our
Igrandmothers understood the secret.
They made sage tea" and their
dark, glossy hair long after middle
life was due to this fact. Our moth
iers have gray hairs before they are
fifty, but they are beginning to ap-
preciate the wisdom OF our grand
mothers In using sage tea" for their
hair and are fast following suit.
| The present generation has the ad-
vantage OF the past in that It can get
Ia ready-to-use preparation called
|Wyeth's sage and sulphur Hair Rem
edy. AZ . scalp tonic and color re-
|etorer this preparation II vastly SUI
pertor to the ordinary sage tea"
made BY our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty Of the hair
depends on a healthy condition Of
the scalp Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy quickly kills the dam
drum germs which rob the hair OF
its life, color ana lustro. makes tho
scalp clean and healthy, gives the
|hs1r strength. color and beauty. and
|makes It grow.
Get SO cent bottle from yQur
'drurrist today. He Will gtve your
money back r you are MT aat1sded
axter = fair trial. owon0 = 4ncrs
loo3 GA& Aalns y 3. ,ss E & ss N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
BOY MISSIONARY
TO Be ASSISTANT

The Rev. David Fl. Lewis, chaplain
of Miller's School. in Aihemarle coun-
ty, better known as the Boy Mis-
sionary, liz to become permanent as
sistant to the Rev. Landon r Mason.
rector OF Grace Episcopal church,
when he comes to Richmond again
next summer to supply for that cler-
gyman.
Last summer. Mr.. Lewis made -
most favorable impression while here
in that capacity, and 1t was with much
reluctance that he returned to his du-
ties at Miller's In the fall.
1t was learned yesterday that the
way is now clear for him to relinQuish
his duties as chaplain, and he will
do 50 early next summer.
1t IL understood that the Boy Mis-
siouary is slated for the rectorship
of Grace church, when DR.. Mason re-
tires. The latter is mott approaching
the age of seventy. and will most
likely give up active duties in few
years. He has been rector of Grace
for more than quarter of a CEN
fury.
Mr. Lewis is regarded as perhaps
the most. promising OF the younger
c;ergymen in the Episcopal ministry