davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
Class A-$1OO.OO

Class A-$1O0.00
Ard Lenora, Jordan,
Corbett VI. Rebecca, Manning.
DuBose, Mary Ann, New Zion.
Evans, Harriet c., Foreston.
Gibbons, Caroline r., New Zion.
Green, Hariot j., Turbeville.
Mathis, Sarah, Summerton.
Mclaughlin, Elizabeth, Jordan.
Richbourg, Eliza E., Davis Station
Wilder, Marguerite e., Lake City.
Welch, Isabella, Turbeville.
Williams, Sarah c., Manning.
Class B-$60.OO
Burns, Elizabeth, New Zion.
BLACKWELL, Anna L., Foreston.
Bochett, Elizabeth ", Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

l will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon County on the End day
OF May, 1921, at II o'clock a. m. for
Letters of Discharge as Administra-
tor OF the Estate of John Gilbert
Hodge, deceased.
John B. Brogdon,
Administrator.
Alcolu, >. C., April l, 1921. pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27

quested that pensions be paid out on
the order of Pensioners to some other
person when they are not able to come
to the Court House and sign the re-
ceipt in person. In this way the per-
son to whom the checks are given
must sign the receipt in the name of
the pensioner per his own name and
file the order at the same time.
BY Order of Pension Board.
J. M. Windham,
Judge of Probate, Clerk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
Broadway, Video H., Alcolu.

Broadway, Video H., Alcolu.
Broadway, Mary S., Manning.
Barwick, Fannie E., Davis Station.
Beatson, Susan R., Manning.
Drose, Mary R., Manning.
DuRant, Martha A., Alcolu.'
Eikenkoutter, Mary A., Jordan.
Evans, Martha E., New Zion.
Gaillard, X. B., Manning.
Griffin, Mrs. Nelson, Pinewood.
Gowdy, Ellen j., Lake City.
Graham, Caroline NJ, Jordan.
Gibbons, Lille A., Turbeville.
Gardner, Susan ", Manning.
Gibbon, Josephine A., Manning.
Hodge, E. NJ, Alcolu.
Hodge, Mary j., Alcolu.
Johnson, Julia, Manning.
Johnson, NJ. e., Manning.
Kennedy, Hattie, Lake City.
Minis, Laura NJ, Manning, S. c..
Morris, Victoria, Turbeville.
Mcleod, Mary A., Paxville.
Ridgeway, Carrie, Manning.
Stuckey, Eliza j., Summcrton.
Class C-$4O.75.
Spigncr, Matte, Alcolu.
Strange, NJ. j., Manning.
Timmons, Mary Caroline, Bloom
lille.
Wells, Florence, Silver.
Class A-$1OO.OO
Barnes, S. Y, Forcston.
Boswell, Joseph c., Foreston.
Cokcr, William N. Sr., Lake City.
Cole, w. H., Manning.
Corbctt, John w., New Zion.
Flagg, Jacob c., Foreston.
Hickman, w. W., Turbevile.
johnson, j. c., Manning.
Minis, Thomas NJ, Pinewood.
Montgomery, John A., Foreston.
Smith, George W., Pinewood.
Tobias, Samuel r., Foreston.
Tobias, Isaac N, Manning.
White, w. r. Manning.
Class B-S6O.OO
Abrams, r. j., Summcrton.
Bradham, w. j., Manning.
Brallsford, T. r., Summerton.
Burgess, James A., Foreston.
Cantey, j. S., Summerton.
Cantey, NJ. S., Summcrton
CASTING, Andrew j., Turbeville.
Floyd, John f., Turbevillc.
Gibbons, Joseph W., New Zion
Griffin, Henry NJ, Manning.
Green, Robert W., Turbeville.
June, Theodore G., Jordan.
Mitchum, James p, Wilson.
McFaddin, w. D., Lake City.
Morris, Samuel w. W., Turbevillc.
Thigpen, w. H., ST., Cades.
Tobias, James F., Manning.
Tindal, J. B., Manning.
Thames, Andrew A., Manning.
Welch, John, Turbcille.
Watson, p. b., Silver.
wilkins, e. L., Manning.
Class C-S40.74
Barfeld, John j., Alcolu.
Brailsford, William W., Manning.
Davis, Charles NJ, Summerton.
Dyson, Doctor Charles, Manning.
Epps, d. NJ, New Zion.
Fam, R. W., Alcolu.
Harvin, c. Richard, Manning.
Hodge, Benjamin R., Manning.
Ingram, S. E., Manning.
Lesesne, George Icely, Manning.
Montgomery, S. S., Foreston
Stukes, James B., Pinewood.
Stukos, j. IT,. Manning.
Thompson, R. d., Manning.
Wells, l.. L., Manning.
Williams S2m@cl G., Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

l will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon County, S. c., on The
End day of May, 1921 at II o'clock a.
m. for Letters of Discharge as Guar
dian for Alta Clarice Station, former
ly. Alta Clarice Cohia, formerly a
minor
Benjamin B. Cobia,
Guardian
Manning, S. c., April i, 1921 pd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27

If you are depositing your savings
with us each pay day your account
is increasing at a gratifying rate.
In time you will shave money!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-12
and the organization, which they
would probably represent.
BLAISE DfAGNE, Pres.
w. Il. 3. DU 1BOIS, Sec.
70 Fifth Avenue, N. Y, u. S. A.
MURDERER MEETS DEATH by
ELECTIsOCUTION.
South Carolina Delegation Here to
Make Sure Williams Meets
Elld--V ewi Body.
lNIal,cil G. 1921

A delegation Of South Carolina cit
liens we're sent here yesterday morn
ing t omake sure that John ii. Will
liams, alias "Slim" wns electrocuted
and report the fact to the people OF
that Safe. The delegation did not
witness the elecurocuton but after
word viewed hhe body and received
the official word of superintendent
Woods that the execution had taken
place and that the man had p;uu tho
final penalty for the murder of Il
Lynchhurg detective.
Williams was convicted to slnying
DctccWve =. Mann Of Lynchburg,
about II year ngo while the latter was
attempt ng to place him under ar
rest. AIT the same time he was being
sought by The South Carolina author
II cs for the alleged murder Of two
Policemen in GreenVille. Governor
Cooper of Sonth Carolina made an
effort to havc WillNnls carried back
TO that State for trial claiming il
was entitled to first trial inasmuch
as the crimes charged against him
there were committed prior to the
Virginia crime. However, Governor
Davis would not ALLOW she claim and
held him for tr.al in this State, whicn
was speedily hold viii the death
penalty resulting.
AT sunrise Saturday morning he
was elcctrocuted at the State prison
here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-12
CONGRESS IN LAST MINUTE RUSH
PASSES MEASURES.

Washington, March 1. (Friday)-
The Senate early today adopted the
report of its conferecs recommending
passage Of the $3.50 100000 sundry
civil bill without the $1O,0OO,O00 ap
propr'atipn for continuing work on
the Wilson dam project at MUSCLE
Shoals. Ala.
insistencc Of the Senate on i,s
amendment making the Wilson dan.
appropriation and refusal Of tho
Rouse to accept the Senate amend
mont bad held rD final enactneot OF
NE measure, which carries more than
sa00, 100000 for disqualification and
care Of wounded and disabled sol
diers and for dependents under the
war risk insurance acs.
The sundry civil measure after nc
tion by the Senate, went to the House
which on ree9nvening at Q O'Clock
TINS morning after a brief recess IS
expected to approve the report OF it's
conferees and send the bill to the
President. Immediately after acting
on the sundry civil bial the Senate
recessed until 1890 A. M. today.
The House at 1885 this morning
recessed until A. M. to await the
renort Of Senate action on the sundry
CIVIL Din II connection with the Mas
Gle Shoals project. y"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-12

In fearful admiration travelling
men who returned to Richmond Sat
urday from Southside Virginia, dc.
Grribed yesterday how all who de-
sired, iii the town Of Lawrenccville
recently had wassailed ut government
expense how mponshinc had been
ilowmg us water and how the contents
OF mysterious barrel had dwindlcd
under the eyes of the court.
On February Id, according to the
reports brought back to Richmond,
prohibition agents raidcd still not
far from Lawrcnrcvillo and found
some sixty gallons Of corn whiskey
awaiting customers. The whiskcy was
put iii u barrel, the bung Of which
was made secure with a c0rncob, and
was moved TO Lawrcnccvillc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-12
CAPACITY CROWD AT ANTI-KU
KLUX MEETING

That the people of Washington, D.
c., are earnestly interested in and op-
posed to the resurrection OF the PERM
c.ous Ku Klux Khan was emphatical
ly demonstrated Monday evening,
February %, upon the occasion of an
anti-Ku KluX Khan demonstration
staged under the auspices Of The Cru
sader Magazine at khe Metropolitan
Baptist Church II. Street, Northwest,
At an early hour the church cdifice
waS packed ito capacity by a crowd Of
fully three thousand persons. ..
The meeting experienced a slight
arrangement Of program OF account Of
the sudden indispoGition OF the man
who was to have beon the pr,ncipal
speaker, and his consequent inability
To attend. However, the other speakers
enthusiastically forced themselves in
TO the breach and saved the day. The
speakers were: J. Finley Wilson, edi.
tor of the Washington En- gle; Attor
ncy Almond w. Scott. Attorney Will
son; Rev. Brooks, of the 10th Street
Baptlfh church and Mr.. Arthur W.
Mitchell, who presided.
A great wave enthusiasm was
aroused by the reading by the young
est son Of Rev. Brooks Of an original
poem on the Ku Klux Khan
A substantial sum was taken up for
the work Of counter propaganda which
The Crusader is organizing TO meet
the hate -inciting propaganda Of the
Nlan, and for which purpose 1t has
already appointed a Committee Of
Propaganda The meeting was erranp
ed and organized by Miss Florence
Hunt, to whose interchangeable energy
is largely due Its success,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-12
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA, MARCH IL, 1921.
MIR. BRYAN SPEAKS,
Turtle Creek, Pa,
February %, 1921.
john Mitchell, Jr,
Richmond, Virginia,

pcUIudIS 90, IVSI.
john Mitchell, Jr,
Richmond, Virginia,
Dear Editor:-- H..
Yours of February Is, 1921, calling
my attention to the two schools OF
thought, among race leaders, reGeiV.
ed. / have read tho story Of race lead
ers as published In your valuable
paper, .-..> -ss
It matters not so much to me as
to which school the writer's are from
as much as to whether either of them
are leaders who are able to mould
character and establish Il strong na.
tlon of tho race, as each has present
oil his side of the question.
TO my mind, It is not the question
rs to whether this is white mans
country or not. Paul has recorded IL
In Act 17-2G And hath made or ono
blood an nations and men for to
dwell on all the face of the earth.
And hath determined the TINE be.
fore appointed and the bound of their
habitation.
The trainers Of tho Declaration of
independence undoubtedly believed
that when they had written in that
instrument THAI we believe that ali
men "rc created equal. 1t was not so
intended in that instrument OF writ
Ing whether this was to lie white
man country or not.
The Constitution begins with, eve
Tho people" Now, who are tho pco-
pie?
Lincoln at Gettysburg, affirmed the
who in his opinion, as to the purpose
for which this nation was so framed
or established.
Coming back TO the school OF the
leaders, this is not the time to take
up rs to the leader and | is school, us
much as II Is to who his teacher has
been. Paul boosted of being Mt the
feet Of great teachers, but when God
wanted TO use him. He caused him to
BECOME blind. After he received his
sight, he then saw Christ only and
only and his teaching. 49,
He then gave to us the true thought
KS ! have stated In Acts. 17-26. A
house divided, cannot stand.
| am personally concerned about
the race and firmly believe that 'i,e
lime is not far IN the future when
Ethiopia will IN reality stretch forth
her hands unto God; and God in his
own way Will bring forth a leader OF
the race to lend His people, not the
white man, but His people. who are
willing 10 serve Him and keep His
commandments. And whether the
people are willing to fallow tho leader
ship rs taught by Christ. love for his
nejghhor, then there will he 10 race
questions. Love and peace WI reign
in the hearts Of nll the people that
dwell upon tho earth.
w. A. BRYANS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-12
SECOND PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS
l. BULLETIN.

Tho First PanAfrican Congress
met February 10, 20. 81. 1919 at the
Grand Hotel, Paris, and was attend
I'd by 81 delegates representing 16
different countries. This Congress mp.
pointed II permanent committee and
ordered 4 Second Pan,African Con-
eress to meet in Paris in 1921.
In accordance with this decision
the Second Pan-African Congress will
meat during the first week in Septem
Der 1921. There will be probably be
three successive sessions-one in Lon
don, one in Brussels and one in Par
is. All the details OF time and place
have naturally not yet been settled.
Membership in the Second Pan
African Congress will be restricted
to regularly chosen delegates. Guests
with all privileges, Except that of
voting) will be welcome. Any organ1
cation of persons of Negro descent
OF OF persons whose chief work is
with and for the Negro race, will be
entitled to send delegates according
to The following tentative plan which
is subject to criticism and change in
succeeding bulletins: organizations
with a membership under 1000, one
delegate; 1000 and under 5000, 2
delegates; 5000 and under 10000 Z
delegates; 10000 and under SO 900. !
delegates; $4,000 and under 100000 i
delegates; 100000 or more, seven
or more delegates according to spec
ial agreement
The expenses of each delegate will
be born" by the organizatSo on which
sends him or by the delegate himself.
Each organization will be taxed q
small sum for each delegate sent.
This sum win be used to defray the
general expenses of the meeting, and
VIII probably be Ten Dollars per dele
gate.
The expenses OF attendance from
New York and return will be between
5000 and $3.50 per delegate, depending
upon the class of accommodation on
the boat ana in hotels, the length of
stay, etc.
This bulletin is being sent to as
many persons Of prominence and O,
carnations as we can reach in the
United States, the West Indies, South
America. Africa and Europe.
1t is requested that persons re-
ceiVing ti CT reading it should write
us Immediately suggesting other per
sons to whom Invitations might be
sent and stating the likelihood OF
they themselves being able to attend
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-12
POSSE MISTAKES RELATIVE FOR
SLAYER AND KILL HIM.
Negro Killer Escapes After Shooting
Two Whites-Is Still at Largo.

Newton, Ga, March 5.-Wil Amber
SOM colored was shot and killed
Friday afternoon in Baker County
by a crowd Of men WHO were search
ngi for Iema Anthony, colored who
last Wednesday fatally shot Deputy
Sheriff Oscar Mcdonald and on Thurs
day shot Peter Watson q white farm
er, probably fanlly.
According to reports received hero
Anderson who lives in the Seventh
District appeared carrying n rifle
and shotgun and was told to go home
with his guns. After he rcturnEd
home several white mon took him
back to the Twelfth District in O car
TO explain his actions, they said 1t
was said he was relative Of Zema
Anthony and was ACQUIRED OF carry
ing the weapon TO assist the latter to
escape.
When the car approached one Of
the posses it is said, Anderson jump.
od ON, and pan but was shot down
by members OF the posses who said
they thought mel was Anthony.
Hosaes have searched since Thurs
day Dlght for AnisioDy but no trace
OF him mas been found.
Reports from cambridge where
Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald died Ncste:
day are to the effect THAT Peter Wat
son rs not expected to live.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-12
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
HARDING'S LAST WORDS AS A
PRIVATE CKTIHEN OF u. s. A
on Eve of Inaugural
sion, Declares Republic Cannot
and Will Not Fail If Each
and Every One Does
Part.
By G.. {. LyOn.)
iBy G. {. Lyon.)

Marion, Ahio, March 3.-Warren,
G. 1arding's last expression as Il pri
vate citizen is given in this inter
view:
This republic cannot and will not
fail If each of us does his part If we
bu! work, are thrifty and seek that
Understanding which reveals mutuall
~ of interest, no differences can Ions
abide.
Our great assurance at home lies
in an Intelligent resolutc people, In,
land unravaged by war, at enmity
wlth no people, cnvying none, coveu
ing nothing, seeking no territory,
striving for no glories which do not
hcco"ie righteous nation.
II there is one thing i'm my hcstrr
more than ANOTHER 1t is that at the
end OF the coming administration
here remains the America we inner
itcd from the fathers without the sur
render of single part. l only wish
Tor our America Il soul truly Ameri-
can.
| know there is not man or II
woman who does not rejoice i'm
American solidarity, and who does
not want 1t preserved
We crave fraternity. We wish ami
cable relations everywhere, we olrlr
peace and choose to promote Il, but
we demand our freedom and our own
America: | believe an America. cmi-
nent on the seas, respected in every
avenue Of trade, will he safer at home
and greater in Influence throughout
the world.
like to think OF an America
whose citizens are eve rseeking the
greltcr development and Influences
or the republic, and I like to think
or government which protects it's
citizens everywhere they 20 on n law
fni mission-=evcrywhcre under tho
shining sun.
Fherc us 4 new world relationship
ana when tho next administration
comes into power we're going t.
play our part. We're going to ask
for nations associated together in
Justice; but 1t must he an associat-
ION which surrendcrs nothing OF
American freedom.
Our government good fortune does
not Tic in amy surrender ut either end
OF the avenue Cat either the CapitoI
or the White House at either end OF
fcnnsylvans Avenue in Washineton) .
but IN tho co ordination and co.oper
alton which becomes the two branch
rs III q great ond truly representative
popular government.
have been thinking all the time
or getting an organization best fit
tea to serve this country. am a par
t'snn believe in party government.
l nave chosen Republican Cabinet,
out no selection has been made be-
cause OF party obligation without con
s'deration for tho best service of
the country.
would rather have the respect and
confidence OF my hometown people
VINO have known me Intimately OH
my INC than to have been elected
PRESIDENT. And I have a feeling that
so long as / can continue to hold
their respect and confidence 7 will he
credited at least with doing my best
LOT AN the American people.
"he nj am through down at Wash
llston' l want to be able to come
!ack home and again he part OF the
nome community"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-12

Mp, w. TT. Hatcher, of 1917 De-
cal'ur street is somewhat indisposed
this week..
Mrs. Emma Brown Of East 10Th
street. South Richmond. is GONZALES
cling.
Mrs. G. II. Gibson OF Tuskeeec
Institute, Ala, is in the city visiting
her sister, Miss Marietta T.. Chilcs.
who continues indisposcd. Her stay
here is indefinite.
Mrs. Edith Pryor Of 2413 Bain.
bridge street who has been sick for
the past three weeks is conva lescine.
-Mrs. Mary Cunningham Of 81 W.
18th street, South Richmond was
very much surprised on last Friday
night by number Of her friends.
She was presented with beauxiful
gold ring, SGT with pearls, as q birth
day present.
j. II. KYjekle, Esq, of Savan.
hah, Ga, arrived here last week and
had recently returned from Washing.
ton where he attended the inaugural
ion. He returned home last Wednes-
day. Mr.. Knichle is the brother of
Mrs: Rosa K. Jenes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-12
COLOR LINE CANNOT BE WlpEn
OUT, SAYS BALFOUR
70 Give Rqual Rights to Blacks,
Would Threaten Whole Fabric
Of CivilAation."

London, Aug. 1G.-'nhe South Afri-
can Constitution bill passed second
reading IN the House of Commons 10
night without a dissenting vote.
IN the debate eX-premier Balfour
sa 81 tha, in dealing with a constatu
ton Tor the, federation of South Afri
can colpnies Tlmsyaai Cape Colony.
orange River State and Natal,) the
House was discussing one of the most
important events in the history of the
British Empire.
nhe hll," he declared is a most
wondering issue from all tho contro
'erS1es. les, bloodshed and diff
cnlEea 10 peace, and l believe the
world cannot show anything like it.
me race problem is but fractional
part of the greaS questions Parlia-
ment is now deciding. I deny that
Is Intended to give the colored
races equality with Europeans. AS
lar as the government, society, and
the higher forms OF oiviizat ion nre
concerned it would be Impossible to
give equal rights TO fhe colored races
Without threatening the whole fabric
or civilization. In = my opinion the
best nope for the solution of this
great problem is to place absolute
and implicit confidence in the repre
sentative institutions the, south Afri
cans now arc creating and for the
dome government not 10 'lne&.lle with,
II ;,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-12
MR.. JOHNSON WRITES
FROM SWITZERLAND
AIeCHIBALD JOHNSON REVIEWS
THE CARNEY MOVI1AiINT-IGN-
DORSES PLANETS POSITION
AN ABLE REVIEW OF THE
SITUATION.
Montreux, Switzerland.

MontrcuX, Switzerland.
Editor Of The Planet,
l heartily endorse and support the
fair, just and common sense view
you take of the "Black Star Line"
venture and its founder. He is ent
tied to- this liberal. broad-minded,
sensible reception OF his plans and not
narrow-m' Hdcd, Jealous critic SIN
predicting failure and defeat. II $
venture is the him entering wedge,
so take Off my hat to Mr.. Garvey.
wherever born or however H.ack and
shout ~ him across the seas, Go on.
And God speed your efforts For in
all the book of time there IS no
record Of any man of African blood
having put ships Of merchant Sc on
the broad oceans, navigated and
manned by men Of African BRAIN and
blood.
therefore, honor to whom honor is
dug! For, why should the brainy
men Of the Race stand by and sec
this man set upon by some man with
n swclled head. SIMPLY because Gar
vey has never had higher university
educat lon? He has made very
practical application Of what educa
ton he has attained and has gotten
ahead Of some Of us who have sweat
long and eagerly by the Midnight
lamp.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-12
MINISTER'S CONFERENCE.

The Ministers Conference met with
Ia surpr. SO last Monday, lead by Mrs.
|Cra B. Stokes wife .of DR.. W. II.
Stokes, pastor of EbcncZcr Baptist
lchurch although Mrs. Stokes Is IN
lon account of sickness. The Midday
Luncheon given by the ministers
wives was superb and the most con
glial the ministers have ever enjoyed.
The vice chairman, Mrs. Edith Brad
Word presented tho ladies Of the Auzil
barry pro tenn to the conference in
Aphoice language, she was followed by
Mrs. w. r.. Johnson chairman Of the
Menu Committee.
The clergymen enjoyed mastery
address before lunch by DR.. Evans
Payne, subject: ",fhe Proper Proceed
lire in Ministerial Discipline" The
discussion was lead by Rev. William
Thomas, after which several broth
&'en took part in discussing tho sub
8ect. 1t was brought out that coun
! til should he called by some church
10 correct an error here in this city
such as was mentioned by the speak
/ pr on the subject.
Many visitors we're introduced to
he conference among them was.
Mr.. Nathaniel Orfendie who left here
something more than four years ago
For Africa TO DO mission work. He
ls on for special address next Mon
lay. No man or woman should miss
Rearing this great prince In Israel.
The conference will also take up
The Y. W. G. A. campaign next Mon
gay. A special address on Minister
8al Ethics viii be delivered ut 1890
7 IL the members OF tho conference as
yea as friends arc eApe+ted 10 come
In time. 1880 meeting opens.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-12
IN MEMORY.

fOOLE-ln loving remembrance Of
me dear sister, Mrs. Mary e. Poole
VINO Departed this life, one yea>
ago. March 7th, 1920, at her home
Granite, Va.
That tender voice to hear,
And love her most dearly,
But God loved her best and
When He saw fit, called her home 10
reqt.
by her sister,
MFRS. MINNIE IICGONS.
WashinGt al. ID. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-12
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

| desire ITO know the whereabouts
OF Anty Jackson's sons, who lived in
Richmond or in Virginia somewhere
during slavery times. He was an old
man. who bought his freedom by
working In the gold mines and after
the surrender, he married q Creole.
Any information concerning him oh
his relatives viii be thankfully re.
eived by,
ANDREW JACKSON.
Baxter, West Virginia.