davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
LARGE CROWD WITNESSES 'Y'
CORNERSTONE LAYING.
(Preston News SerVice)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 5.-Fully IL,
900 persons witnessed the impressive
ceremonies attending the cornerstone
laying last Sunday afternoon at the
new $250,000 Y. M. c.. A. building, Cen
ter avenue and Francis street. The
ceremonies were conducted by the
Free and Accepted Masons under the
direction Of District Deputy GranA
Master Edward M. Stanton.
Negroes Of Pittsburgh appear to be
exceptionally delighted with this evil.
dence Of progress on the Y. M. c.. Az
building as the funds for the erection,
OF this structure were raised several
years ago. Oficials Of the association
claim that delay tn construction was,
due the high cost Of material and Ia
Dor. 1t Is said that this edifice when
completed will be the finest Colorea
ny" In the country. The principal au+
dresses were delivered by DR.. w. b..
Moorland and Judge Joseph Burlington
Other speakers were: Samuel r. MGR
sell executive secretary and Hezekiah.
Anderson chairman of the board of df
rectors. 1t is expected that the build
ing will be ready for use by the last OF
December as the structure is now
aboVe the second floor. The contractor,
IS working a large crew and expects to
nave all the outside work completed
within the next four or five weeks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
NOT "A BAR TO JEWS.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 27.-And now
officials ut Harvard University are go
ing to tabulate just what it has contri
hutcd to civilization by races. Maybe.
According to the vague statement OF
Prof. Penneypacker, chairman OF the
committee OH admission one can gutn
er all sorts Of conclusions. "Thc ques-
tionaire was not drawn with Il view to
exc .uSion Of members OF tho Jewish
race he added, however, that tire pa.
pers would be employed as II matter
OF general interest than as of official
record. Then it would seem that mat.
ters OF general interest would be to eH
Guide members Of the Negro race. May
be yes and maybe no. We shall wait
and see.
1t is said that the new application
blank, which includes requests for
statements OF race and color Of appli-
cants, is not intended to anticipate
the conclusions of the committee now
investigating restriction of enrolment
but why should the Negro or the
Jew worry about entering Harvard so
ilucf. Both races are developing
strong institutions of learning in var
lous p.aceS in this country, we are III
formed. But, the point of contention.
seems to be based on the constitutional
right OF American citizens to enjoy the
advantage Of whatever nature any
where in this country. Harvard is sup
posed TO be the foremost institution of
learning in this country and leading
III disseminating the broad-minded
principles upon which this country
was founded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

tor' course, 10 lessons, 2 hours each
rec $3.50. Begins Tuesday, October ~
Millinery; Mrs. +. B. Turner, D;recy
.or' Course Is lessons, Q hours eaoh,
fee $500
PHYSICAL Recreation: Afternoon
class for girls, ii to 16 years. fee ST..
evening class for adults $4,000 Term
IL weeks. Campaign, November 6-1stn
One hundred and forty one women
were asked to assist us in some preIim
mary work for our campaign. We sin
ceroly thank those who have respond,
cd and would ask all others to let us
hear from them at once. This work
though simple is important as It IL
the basis upon which the success or
our campaign is built. The Y. w. G. A
is appealing to every man and woman
to assist in making Richmond 100 Der
cent in this campaign. Remember the
dato--November to 18th.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
JUDGE ORDERS PROBE
OF RECENT OUTRAGE
IN GEORGIA
(Proston Nows Scrvice.)

Winder, Ga, Oct. 6.--Dcclaring that
five white men and ten Negroes haV"
been the victims bf alleged outrageous
assaults Of Il powerful sinister lnllu-
enco III Barrow County during the laal
few months, Judge BlantOn EortSon OF
SUPERIOR Court called on the Grand
jury last Thursday morning TO inVesi
gate the reign OF terror which ne
charged is rampant throughout Til,
country.
"Who is doing this?" Judge Fortson
asked, referring TO the alleged OutrnS-
es. at is done by an organized band
who have deliberately sought to ere
ate reign of terror, or was it started
by men with moro or less worthy OBJ
jects, who undertook to arrogate unt.
themselves the functions Of govern.
ment and have allowed the situation
to get beyond their control? Is it be-
ing done by men who still believe they
Gan usurp the functions Of the courts.
Tho jurist said that men who
thought that they could serenely AFRO
gate TO themselves tho administration
of punishment were lacking in knowl-
edge OF history or the understanding
Of human nature.
LAW and order must be restored a.
all costs. Citizens Of Barrow county
must take steps to remove this blight
Of hoodlunism sweeping over the coun
ty. call upon the liberty.loving, self
respecting and lnw-abiding citizenry to
help clear tho good name OF the county
from this curse" he declared
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
ON THE SOUTHSIDE.
Items in Brief from "old Manchester

Items in Brief from "Old Manchester
Last Sunday was a beautiful day
and the First Baptist Church Of Cen.
tralia was in it's glory. People from
far and near gathered III large mum
bcrs to witness and take part In tho
baptismal ceremonies. At 1 o1cotk
Rev. J. II. Binford, d. D., the pastor
assisted by Deacon Thomas Rawlings
baptized SO candidates and there was
rejoicing all over Chesterfield ..
One of tho largest gathering of col
ored people WAS seen under tho tent
OF the Rev. McLendon's on last Mou
day night to hear the Evangelist
preach from tho subject: "rhe Second
Coming OF Christ" Tho sermon was
soul stirring and inspiring one ana
many gave vent to their feelings. ltev.
Or. w. l.. Ransome, pastor First Bapt.
ISL Church was invited to the rostrum
ana nc dG lVcrod some well chosen and
timely remarks. His uttcrances were
met with round after round of an.
plause.
The funeral Of Mrs. Leila Hewlett
scott, who departed this life Saturday
30th ult.. took place from the Second
BAPTIST Church OF which sire had bocn
Il member for many years, Tuesday
AFTERNOON at o'clock. She had been J.,
ioIg sufferer but bore it all with IA.
uehce and fortitudc. Rev. T.. e. Smith
o.,iciated. She leaves large number
OF reiatiVeS and Il host OF friends to
mourn their loss.
Mr.. Henry b. Claiborne returned
homo last Friday after having snont
.ao summer touring the northern
s.".eS' lie motored as far north as
Ni;''nc and is highly pleased with his
.rip ana is looking the picture of
MIS-. Mary l.. Lewis and her dausb.
ter' SARAH, have returned from thei,,
tr'p TO Atlantic City, Philadclphi,
new Jersey and New York. Wlr;In IN
new Jersey She was the guest of Mr..
rosa Is. Bacon formerly Miss ROSA p
Randolph Of this city.
MIS- Susie II. Robinson of OLE II
lhh street has returned home after =
TWO weeks visit in Powhatan Co. ",
ohc was in attendance at the Big
Meetings."
Mrs. Cratic Powell Logan Of 1909
everett street, returned to the city
last Saturday after spending the sum
mer in New York City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
EARL II. JOHNSON rs DOUBLE
d CROSSED.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 29.-Doubie.
crossed and then subjected to untrh,
newspaper notoriety, Earl r. Johnson
three-timos national amateur cham.
pion, and the greatest middle-distance
runner the country has ever known,
was tire victim pf INSCRIPTIONS white
press agents here last Saturday.
Johnson who won the 1921 Detroit
News Marathon, had been invited to
take part in the race this year.
He informed the race officials t1,a>
lie would not run the race unless hte
course be changed.
The men agreed. to this, but when
Johnson reached Detroit he discover.
cd that the course had not been chang
eli. lie forthwith notified the officials
that he Absolutely Refused to run
Ihey then advised him that, mas
much as the advertisement was built
around him. that ii would be best for
him to start the race.
Johnson started the race, and quit
after he had run five blocks. The an
nounccment came out later that John
son had quit after he had run fiv.
miles! Such bosh!
Could anyone with Just q spoonful
or commonsensc conceive of a nation
al five-mile and ten-mile champion
quitting after running five miles?
And then, to make it appear worse, no
excuse was given to warrant such act
ion.
Clear-minded and fair-sport-loyeIs !,
can readily see the motive for this un
deriand method Of doublecrossing.
Later Johnson won the five-milo
race hands down.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
BAN ON MINED BOUNTS IN NEW
YORK STATE SEEMS ABOUT
LIFTED.
(Preston News Servicc.)

New York City, Sept. 2S!-Tlre rae,
that Danny Edwards, the colorcd
bantamweight from the Pacific Coast
has been matched to fight Irish John
ny Curtin at the Pioneer Athletic club
soon has created an interesting stir III
boxing circles here. Many students y:
the game bCEcvc that this bout will
mark the lifting OF the unofficial pu,
against naked bouts in New York
state, and TO this fact they arc inclin
cd to attach far-rcaching sipnificancc.
FoI while there has been no oppos!.
ton of mixed matches in Now York, cX
pressed in so many words, the actions
Of the entire boxing commits ion. Nnvt
led CSC followers or the sport. TO h..
licVC That no mixed bout would be
sanctioned. Indeed, it appeared that
"G promoters feared the far-rCaching
power e. this body TO such an extent
that no effort was really made TO ,,ru
mote Ecuts Of Il mixed nature.
And thus colorcd fight ers, despite
the many assertions Of the commission
that they would ranction the bouts if
ali the ru' cs were strictly adhered to
tcund 1t impossible to get work, ;,rd
discovered that they were as eirectual
iy barred here as in states where there
is legal ban against mixed bouts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

SINISTER INFLUENCE:
OF KLA|V IS SCORED
ARKANSAS JUDGE:
(prcSton News Servfcc.)

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 5.--In charg"
ing the grand jury under the night rid
or section Of the State status at thu
opening of the Circuit Court here.
Judge Scott Wood took occasion to-
score the Ku KluX Khan. Among 0t..,
CT things Ire said: eff the courts an5t
the jurios should approve or palliatg
the use Of unlawful means to promote
the public good public good will soon
be merely tho pretcXt for the use 0,
al kinds Of unlawful means to carry
ont the arbitrary will Of an or yhniza-
ten, which would usurp powers Of gov
crnment and substitute It's tlictnnl, It's
night riders, its tar and feathers and
It's whip for the dign;fied and orderly
processes of the courts Of the country
Judge Wood dwelt at length OF: tho
assumed prerogative Of members If
tire ku KluN Khan to demand the eli,
'orcement Of only the laws against
crimes that appear obnoxious to them
mo organization Of men i'll a secres
conclave has the right to find mon
guilty of an offcnse, and not even tho
courts under our constitution has the
right to punish an offender by impos-
ing sentence Of banishment,' he de-.
clared, o.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

give us laundry work. II will be han
died under the most sanitary condi,
lions and under my personal direction
right on my pace.
1--WE have a fine Kitchen. have been
Il cook. for many years and am teach.
ing these girls 10 cook. We arc in post
ton to take orders from white people
for prepared foods. Helping us this
way, white people will aid in giving
these girls training for service in tho
homes and will be getting their
moneys worth in Immediate SERVICE"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
WOMAN BUILDS A HOME FOR
YOUNG WOMEN OF RACE.
preston News Seryice.)

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 27-Miss jessie
Briggs Hall, whose farm near Mexia
Is now producing large revenue from
oil leases said Monday that she wishes
to make her means useful to those Of
her race who must support themselves
and are not able to pay for training
for domestic service. with funds of
my own have built house at 2426
North Washington street, where am
training young Negro women for the
best home service" she said. "I am en-.
couraging these girls to work their
own way. In order to help them do
this. I need to have work for them to
do. I would like to have white people
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
South Richmond.

There will be very interesting
and timely meeting at the Second
Baptist Church at $3.50 p. M. Sun
day for the citizens Of Richmond
under the auspices Of the Building
Clubs Of the Church. DR.. e. e.
SMITH, A. B. 3. d., pastor, will
address the citizens from the sub
ject, "The Case Against Dancing. /"
Tbs is a very important subjert and
WAL help all who may come. The
will be under the direction
Of Brother William Smith and his
chorus, assisted by ,local singing
clubs. BE on time to secure a good
seat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
WHITB BOYS STONE PROMINENT
RACE WOMAN.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 4.--Accord.
ing to information received blythe PIT
lice department, Mrs. Maggie Bertrand
Of Maple street, a prominent sociai
and club woman here. was STONED by
several young white boys passing hero
late Saturday night while she was
standing at the intersection Of Thir-
teenth and Pine streets. It is said that
Mrs. Bertrand received slight injuries
from stone which struck her in the
face. The police are said to be invest.
eating the affair.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
ACTION SIGNIFICANT

But the latest uction of the big mel.
in the boxing game, together with the
unprecedented demand for u Wills.
Dempsey meeting, and the Willingness
OF certain group Of promoters to com
ply with the almost impossible - de-
mands Of the commission, is regarded
as the entering wedge to champion.
ship match, with u colored man ana Il
white man as the principals. 1t is
thought that the New York public,
whch has not been used, to mixed
bouts, is being gradually educated to
mixed matches, SO that when tho great
ost OF all matches of this type,-the
WillHDempsey affair-is announced, it,
Will meet with minimized amount Of
opposition.
This angle Of the situation can be
taken for what it is worth, but the
fact remains that the invisible ban
against mixed fights in this state, ana
more particularly in Greater Ncw
YORK. has been lifted, and colorco
fighters who have clean records will
hereafter have no difficulty in finding
engagements in metropolitan rings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
CONTEMPLATION MEETING is
HELD.
Preston News Scrvice.)

TTcStOn NcWS SCrVlCe.)
Washington, d. c., Sept. 27--Under
the auspices OF the Colored American
Forward Movement of the Frclinghuy.
sen University the sixtieth anniycr.
sary Of the publication of the procamt,
ton by President Lincoln was fittl1l.,
ly celebrated.
Among those delivering addresses
on the occasion we're: Rev. e. d. w.
Jones, pastor of the Union Wesley Il
M. Il. Zion church; Mrs. Mary b. Ow-
en- Prof. j. Silas Harris, president OF
the National Negro Educational Asso.
cation, and others. The exercises wcro
held in Lincoln Temple, 18th and r.
streets, Northwest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

Mrs. Judia Hughes Smith Of SIS
North ThirtiGth Street left the city
last Saturday for Plainncld, N. j.
where she will spend several weeks.
Mr.. William Andrew Pride, the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pride has
returned home after a tour OF tho Mid
die Atlantic States and Quebec, Cana
da. lie is looking fine.
-Dr. e. r. Jefferson, the well
known physician was called last week
TO Atlantic City, N. j., on account OF
the serious illness of his niece.
Contractor d. J. Farrar is still
confined to his residence, but is SLOW
ly improving.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
INJURIES PROVE FATAL TO
RICHARD BROWN.
(Preston News Service !

washington. D. c., Sept. 27.-Rich.
ara Brown who was injured in a fight
near his homo at Clark station, Airing
ton, Va, on Sunday afternoon, died in
the Emergency hospital Oh Thursday
evening. His death it is said was duo
10 fracture OF the skull The police
We're told that Brown was injured by
one Of two soldiers with whom, he had
trouble. Flo was struck. on the head
with single tree.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
NEWSPAPER MAN ENTERS
COLLEGE,.
(Preston News Service !

Pittsburgh Pa, Sept. 26.-Chcster
l.. Washington, for several years ASST,
tant city-editor of the Pittsburgh
Courier, left last Tuesday for Rich.
mond, Va4 where he will enter Union.
University. Mr.. Washington plans to
become a lawyer. He is regarded as
one OF the most efficient stenographers
III. Pittsburgh. having won many priI
es Tor speed and accuracy, both in
shorthand and typewriting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
-FOUR FACE MURDER TRIAL.
ProSton News Service \

preston News Servicc.)
Marion, Ark, Sept. 25.--The trials
OF Hugh. Borland, Dudley ]. Clcss
John J. Keeley, (wh.tc men) and Will
liam Townsend. indicted last Monday
by the Crittendcn Grand jury OH first
degree murder charges have been set
to open today. The men cEo charged
With E shooting two Negro non-uniop
raul workers ut the station sat HUI
bert. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
THE OTHER CANDIDATES..

A motion was made endorsing DR.. j.
j. Jones and che other Republican
nominees OF the Party in the District.
This means that the position Of tho
lilly whites" will be contested in tho
State and determined effort made FOR
the triumph Of genuine Republican
principles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
EARL TATE STILL STARRING IN
IN FOOTBALL,
(Prcston News Service

Waynesburg, Pa, Sept. 27.-EarL
Tate, local colored lad here, who has
starred for the past two seasons as
right half-back on the Waynesburg Col
lego team, seems t. be in better form,
this season than ever His sensational
playing has won a many victory for
this team. This is Tate's senior year
and 1T will be Il long time before his
placcwill be filled on the spad.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

Henry Holloway Of Richmond, Va,
wishes to know the where abouts Of
his two brothers, James and Elijah
and two sisters, Bette and Rosa Holt
away Please write to 815 State street.
Richmond, Va, Henry Holloway.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

Master Osborne M. Branch fs
attending St. Paul m. and T., at
1awrenceville, Va. He is q son or.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. = Branch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
NOMINATION SECONDED.

Editor John Mitchell, Jr., seconded
ahc nomination, paying Il glowing ,r.
butte to Editor Lewis, who had been In
tho political arena for more than
twent wears. a motion was made TO
close nom ination and to make 1t
unanimous. This was carried. Editor
Lewis came forward and in most ,isns,
preSsiVe manner accepted tire honor
and promised to devote his time to
the campaign. DR.. j. J. Jones, Rcpub.
lican nominee for congress from the
First District was introduced and
made an enthusiastic short address.
DR.. p. II. Scott, Mr.. Theodore Nash
and others were among the visitors
from Underwater section.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
MATT L-EWISOUT
FORU. :. SENATE
Republicans Nominate--CoIored
Men Enter Congressional Con-
test~~A Warm FIGHT Promised.

The Republican Mass Convention
met last Monday night at . o'clock 1T
the True ReformCrs' Hall with Chair.
man }. X. Pollard in the chair. He
stated tire purposes Of the meeting.
Prayer was offered by Mr.. Nelson VIII
liams, Jr. After routine business, Il
motion was made TO ro-cloct the pres
ent officers, vacancies to be filled ~
the Executive Committee. This was
unanimously carried. Nomination be.
ing in order, the brilliant legal lum.
nary from Newport News, Va, Attor
ney j. Thomas Newsome, in cnptivaL
ing languages named Editor Matt ~
Lewis of his home city as the nominee
for the United States SenatOrship.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Northern Neck Baptists
To Hold S. S Convention

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. May ls
The Sunday School convention Of
the Baptist churches Of the Northei II
Neck will be held at Irvington Bap-
tist Church May 20 and 2s.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
PUPILS PHYSICALLY
FIT AREANNOUNCED
Montgomery County Winners
Given Prizes by Social
Service League.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. May 16.-In
the most physically fit" contest
among public school pupils of the
county. for which cash prizes were
awarded by the County Social Serv-
ice League. the winners were as
follows:
Girls High schools-First. Mo-
zelle Downs. Fairland; second. Mary
Bell. Sandy Spring: third. Marian
Fry, Rockville. Larger graded
schools. elementary grades-First.
Thelma Thomas. Kensington: sec
ond, Maize Duvall. Laytonsville: {:
third, Helen Stone, Chevy Chase.
One and two-room schools-First,
Hazel Windham, Colesville: second,
Esther Allnutt. Jacksonville; third,
Virginia Barnsley, Avery.
Boys High schools-First, Henry
Hickerson. Germantown: second
Herbert N. Jewell, Poolesville: AL
Ian Thomas. Sandy Spring. Larger
graded schools, elementary grades
First. David Lehman. Rockville: /:
second. Cashell Best. Laytonsville;
third. John Philip Kennon, Chevy
Chase. One and two-room schools
First, Clarence Pettigill. Bailey's:
second. James Welsh. Avery: third.
Donald Bowie. jr., Oakdale.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
MAY DELAY BONUS
ACTION TO JULY |
Senate Waits on British Loan
And Means of Financ-
ing Bill.

1t looks now as IL the soldier
bonus question would remain more
or less dormant until about July 1.
According to reliable information
from Senate leaders. President
Harding has suggested that a post
ponement of consideration of a
bonus bill until that time will ac-
complish two things:
First. 1t will enable the govern
ment to reach a settlement with
Great Britain on the question of
funding Britain's loan. with the re-
suit that there will be negotiable
British paper in the Treasury which
will give the Treasury something to
work on in financing the bonus.
Second. A delay will permit of the
working out of a practicable meas
ure, instead of the unworkable
compilation of hodge-podge of
ideas that has come out of both
sides of Congress in the effort to
provide a bonus promise without
funds to carry 1t out.
In the meantime, President Hard
ing has continued his silence on the
last proposal submitted to him, and
the fact remains that there Is little
chance Of enacting law until
funds are in sight for financing 1t.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
MARRIAGE
WI LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
William Thomas. 81, and Lulu Gaines, 81.
Rev. W. d. Battle.
Roland L. johnson, %, and Zenobia Fray
ser Is. Rev. NJ. W. d. Norman.
William II. Hinson, q, and Clara Z.
Hollister, 81. Rev. Y. p. Lsnghorne.
Albert j. Brown, "a. and Laura Z. Knapp.
2, Of Wilmington Del. Rev. T. e. Davis.
Is. Rev. J. Robinson.
Louis Fl. Crawford. Al, Of Dalton, Ca,
and Dorothy Knowles 26 Of Chattanooga.
Tenn. Rev. d. r. Covell.
william II. Montgomery, q, Of Silver
spring, Nd, and Marietta @. Melvin, q.
Rev. W. A Morgan.
Lester @. Payne. 90, and Hannah G..
Hindman. y. both Of Purcellvilie, Va. Rev.
G. A. shreve.
Isaac Iseman. Is. of Little Rock, Ark,
Harry 4. Han, %, and Ruth M oru-
dorn. 20. Rev. T. z. Davis
Bernard j.. Cutler. 10. and Mary Z. Stew
ART, 10 Rev. B. I. McGowan
Joseph Friedman. Is. and Eva Miller. 2e.
oo,n OF baltimore. Nd. Rev. A. shener-
John W. Gilbert. p, and E.tell. p.v,,
n ~ ooth Of Bladenseurs, Nd. Rev. b. T.
SaenieL N. Carroll, 20. and Lillian NJ
Aa9r,ce Davis, n, and Ethel Wiib.m. N
keyZ r. Matthexs - -
., riSyd Cray q. and Minnie str.vt.r.
a. hev. Q. H. Fox
sosepa n Reith. %. and Marie No.
'osny. Rev. W. A. Cahiil.
nenry NJ Fowler, 81, and oertrud. r.
i'io' OIL. Rev. J. Q. Montxomery.