davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch TO TIE New York HERALo.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March 6. M
These naval orders were made public yes
terday:
Perrill. ]. p, to Washington
COMMANDERS.
Robnett. J. D.. 10 Atlantic fleet
Withers, Thomas. Jr., TO command the
Eagle.
LIEUTENANTS.
Anderson. A. b.. to the Atlantic fleet.
Colbert w. c., to Philadelphia.
Compo, G.. t.. to Philadelphia.
Gallagher. IL. r., 10 Hampton Roads.
Henry J. e.. 10 Maryland.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
FOREIGN PORTS.
IRy Afanl

flr). from tuenos Aires FOR Boston ard
New York.
CATsrAo. Fob 2T--Arrlved. str Merlden.
T'ecoma, sc tand sailed same day for Mol
NrNol.
CffANPErICo. March ARRIVED. ctr
rcint Judith. san Francisco
HONG KONG March i-Sailed, str Giuyo
Naru CIpp) Valparaiso via san Francisco.
HALIFAX. March ARRIVED, schr cln-
tonia tBr), Becoram.
Sailed I'd. str Chaicur fBrl. Barbados. &c.
HAMBURG. Feb 2f-sallcd, str Deuel.. Bos-
ten tnot AZ before rcported).
HAVANA. Feb 2S-Arrived. strs " Hugo
Stinnes (Ger), Hamburg via Clenfucgos
Msrch I. West Nllus. Mariel.
IUNENBURG, Ms. March c--Arrivod.
schrs u ID Mckenzie tBr). Turks Island; J
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
TWO LARGE FLATS PLANNED.

Plans have been filed for five story
tenement. 120xS2, at 7i0-72s West
113d street. The Thelma Realty Com
pany are the owners. Springsteen 4
Goldhammer. the architects. estimate the
cost at 100000.
Plans have also been filed for a nine
story apartment, 64.5xS3.2, at 147-i5i
West Seventy-fourth street. Ludor
Realty Company are the owners. and
j.. p. Platt. the architect, estimates the
cost at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
S225, 900 PARCEL SOLD
IN OLD SHIPPING ZONE

Joseph p. Day has sold i'm the old
shipping district for VIM. A. White
& Sons TO Charles I. Taylor the plot
at 10 and Il Stone street, through 10
q and % Bridge street. between Broad
and Whitehall streets. Just east or the
United States Custom House and oppo-
site the Produce Exchange and Bush
Terminal offices.
The site is covered by. four old fash
ioned five story buildings. The prop
erty was held at about s225.0o0 and the
purchase price was approximately this
figure. One-half' block to the west Is
the subway station at Whitehall and
Bridge streets. The buildings on this
plot were erected in 1S47
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
News Of the Real Estate World
BENSONHURST TO HAVE
$500, 900 APARTMENT
Brooklyn Market Devoid of
Big Deals.

Shampan & Shanpan, architects. are
plans for one or the largest
apartment houses in Bensonhurst on a
plot 200xl00. to be erected on Bay
Parkway, including corners OF Eighty
third and Eighty-fourth streets. Brook
lyn, for the Argonne Construction Com
pany. Inc. The cost Is estimated at
5000. 900.
Frank A. Seaver g. Co. have sold for
=. n. Pigot The four story altered build
ing at 15I Remsen street, occupied oy
insurance companies.
II. r. Knowles Company sold 55T 20
593 Broadway, n fiat with stores. for
the A. l.. G.. Realty Corporation, to NJ
Fieisher AMI resold the property 10 A.
and J. Bernstein.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
LESSEES WILL IMPROVE
ST. NICHOLAS AV. CORNER

The American Bedding Company has
leased the northeast corner OF st. Nicho-
las avenue and 163d street from the es-
tate of William C. Schmidt. The prop
erty measures 20.6x75 and is at present
improved with frame and brick dwell
ing. This viii be razed. and the lessees
will erect business building. Louis f.
Ven dc Bergh was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BAxroN rs surERsEDnD.

Joab H. Banton. District Attorney OF
New York. announced yesterday that at
his own request he had been superseded
by the Acknowledgement In tho prosccu-
tion of the cases OF flve men charged
with forgery and larceny in fake drec-
tory fraud. Ono OF the men, Arthur A.
Bowen, was once client or Mr.. Banson
when he was private attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
TAKING OVER GERMAN CABLES

WASH ISGToN. March 6.--Plans for the
distribution Of all cables taken over from
Germany under the provisions OF the
Treaty OF Versailles were presented to
the Ambassadors OF Great Britain,
France. Italy and Japan by acting Sec
retary Fletcher Of the State Department.
as chairman OF the international con-
ference on communications, which is
considering the final ALLEGATION OF former
German lines.
The proposal was not made public. but
will be transmitted to their respective
Governments for review.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
To Sell brooklyn Flats To-day.

The .Iere Johnson. Jr. Company,
auctioneers. win sell to-day at ~
O'Clock noon. in the Brooklyn Real Es-
tate Exchange, the double and single
brick apartment houses at 100 and l02
ST. Marks place, between Fourth ard
Fifth avenues, through to Warren
street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BANK BUYS ON UNION SQUARE,

The Corn Exchange Bank has pur-
chased the six story building at the
corner OF Union Square East and Six
teenth street from Edward &. Parish.
The property. which occupies a plot
26x125. II partially occupied by the bank
Geo. II. Read g. Co. were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

II Sinclair (Br). do: Marguerite zinck CBr>.
Boston ia La Have.
MoJr f'eb o5-saiIed. str HELEN CNor,,
Gray }fa8r rcr.
p fgNst DIRE, Feb 23-Arrived. strs G
T. IH f Tampico; 26th. yadura tBr)
@hE sensy " tBr). Nueytas.
March ARRIVED, str Lin
HaH f eW urg; schr Barbara w (Brl.
oelhh AGs Korsfond tNor), San Do
~ 3. schr Martha tBr). Liver
G IS. NF. March 1-sailed. str Ca
aaffHF Apper (Br), Halifax.
aM JOSE DE GUATEMALA, March l.
I'd, str Colombia, San Francisco for
ana and Baltimore.
sailed FEB a5, str Venezuela. San Fran
cisco.
SYDNEY, Nsw. Feb 2s-Arrived. str so-
norna, San Francisco via Honolulu.
VALPARAISO. Feb 25-Saied, str West
Jcptha, San Antonio and Antofagasta.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
EDWARD SWAMI BUYS HOUSE.

Former District Attorney Edward
Swami has purchased the four story
II foot dwelling at - West Ninth street
from the estate OF +. NJ. Cooper. repre-
sented by the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. Pcase e. Gilman were the
brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

Charles Galewski has procured from
the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
a first mortgage loan OF si65. 900 at 6
per cent for five years on the six story
elevator apartment house at $40 West
156th street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
PASSENGER STEAMERS

BALTIC lBr. from Liverpool a. tar N
York.
EMPREss or FRANCE (Br), from. bra-
tar I'D for Aieiers, &c.
FINLAND, from Cherbourg Sd for Me4.
York.
PARIS (Fr), from Havre 4th for New York.
PATRIA (Fr), from Naples 1st for New
York.
York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

Douglas l.. Flliman & Co. Inc. an.
nounce that Waldo Smith and Charles ID
Holt are now associated with them ir
their commercial properties department
Mr.. Smith was formerly in the office OF
Slawson & Hobbs and Mr.. Holt with
Huberth & Huberth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

Pease & Gilman have been appointed
by A. SokolsNy rentins agents for the
thirteen story apartment house now
building at the northeast corner OF Mad
ison avenue and Sixty-fourth street for
occupancy next fall. This house viii be
or the highest type and will have suites
of six and seven rooms. four apartments
en- a floor. Pease & Gilman are also
renting agents OF the house now building
AZ the northeast corner Of Eighty-fourth
street and Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

George w. Sasse was the broker In III,
sale OF 200s Second avenue. reporte,
recently.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Continued from Preceding Page.
CABLE REPORTS.
sTrAMERs ARRIVED.

GIUSEPPE VERDI tiaD. at Gibraltar A.
MAISURA OBJ. at Auckland 3D..
ORBITA tBr), at Hamburg 1st
PINE TREE STATE, at Yokohama
PROVIDENCE tEr), at st Mchaely
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United States District Court were
LOUIS MARDESFELp. 134T Intervale Ave-
nue.. The Bronx, salesman-Liabillties, $ia,-
0Is: no assets.
THOMAS II. McGONERN. JR., 4 CO, 1s2
William Street-r.iabIlities, s1s3.6e0. as
sets. S7.o85.
SOLTE BED. 1s5 West Twenty-eighth
Street--Linbilitles. s5.3o3: assets, 81. f.T70.
HUPEIL LEVY. Haberdashers. 1905
rondway--Liabilities x37 ,439: assets. si3,-
100.
fnf-110 Lafayette Strect-Liabilities, fs2,
SiT: assets. Sf3q 4Ds.
NATHAN GOLDSTEIN, Shoes = Liabilities
81 gs9; assets. S2.625. Samuel Stein. At
torney for petitioners.
aARFEID CHOCOLATE AND COCOA
COMPANY. INC, 305 Broadway-Labili-
tics. s15, 900: assets, s4S.4ao
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

John Geraty is the buyer OF 2s6l
Valentine avenue. sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

Gust ]. Demopulos and Thomas Dru-
bulls are the buyers Of 335 East Ninety
fifth street: Frederick !. Feurbech Of
li6 East Ninety-seventh street and
Jacob Goldsteln OF SO Market street, all
sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

SMITH & SIEMON, Incl, g.
Davis ...s..s.............-. ga34-
WEINTRAUB. Morris a. - Chill
dren's Vehicle Corp ............. 1.Oi6.62
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name Is that OF the debtor; the
second that of the creditor, and date when
judgment was filed:
MANHATTAN.
CLARK. Thomas F.--A. RudnlclS:
Dec. 80. 1920. 2o..................-.. S3iS.9S
RATHJEN. Louis-Booth & Finn,
Ltd: Jan. %. 1920. .............. 39so os
LEFFLER. Yetta-E. weisberg;
MAY @. 1921. i...............,...... 215.H
Jan. q. 1922 a2a..............."...... 1.iosso
FOWLER, Anna P.-J. ~. -Luning;
June II. 1912. 2...................,.. 50ff .G6
"a r. 1a2i. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. am ' so5sa:
AIRERs, Henry = Il. Hardreck:
Feb. q. 1877. 2.....s................ o0O ~
BfNMAN. MIliie--Roland Freres,
Inc: Jan. IL. 1929. 2................ 23465
VAN AShfUS, Edwards. J. Mat
toclss: Feb. IL. 1910. .............. l,62333
BRONX
NrrRTHA. John FIR. Cecero; Jan.
20 l922. .........+.tt..ss.s.s W.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

benjamin Kapp-Textle Prb. Co. 51iol
fia Davis ........"..'.............. ''. -. 9s942
" drsy',s ,ra1, Ve,,c,e Sorn - ote 60
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Business Troubles
rETIrIoNs IN BANKRUPrCY

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United mi States District Court Court were: cn NC 10
West 32d st.-Involunta by Ruby Benja-
min, who claims $442 Irene 4: kosenstadt,
500. and Jeanette Freinach. s2as. shains Inc
& Wenrib, attorneys for petitioners. 20 20
scph y. McDonough receiver; nond; so,voV
BEAVER TILE AND SPECIALITY CO.
Fsrr,, Ferris az possnaroaab Mss, nh Inc which claims
Sl,4i0; Ulmer Co.. SO ,16o. and McNaliy
& McNalIy, $50. Ross & Kaufman. attor-
neys for petitioners. Morris Frank. re-
N. BRopsKY Co. cottons ana thread.
s4e Broadway. with factory IN Fall River,
claims iaSssnsountaFy snSS Rsrnsye,a oy 8, and J. r.
Rothschild. $45. Estimated liabilities, si25,-
600; assets. 81. 900. Marcus Helfand at
torney for creditors, William Columbus
receiver; receiver; bond. 3! 800 - .
SAMUEL SHERMAN. travelling bags,
Dpesbrosses st.-invoi.mtary by Margaret
Press. $50, and Ethel Markell. $3.50. Robert
=. Lewis, attorney for petitioners. Henry
II Curran. receiver; bond. $4,000
dealer in investment securities at Al East
42d Et.--Inyoluntary by Lillian n. Duke,
who claims sSoo.ooo; g. Dorothy Atwood. ssn God.
Tanzer & Lane. attorneys for petitioners,
phelan Beale receiver; bond. 5000.
!. j. MULLINS & CO., Stephen II. Hogan
and James II. Dewsnap, stock brokers.
1852 roadway-Involuntary By Miguel L.
Hauck. who claims sf3T; Walter j.. Scott,
$500. and Russell Ford, ISL. Estimated
liabilities $4,000; assets. $4,000. israel
Br'nkman, attorney for petitioners, Louis
Jersowit, receiver.
ETT1NGE & WALL. James Ettinge and
Involuntary by Donald Vaughan. who
claims $3.50; Ethel Cutler. $500. and Anna
Marks. 500. Estimated liabilities. 100000
assets. $4,000 Olcott. Bonynge. McManus
Ernst. attorneys for petitioners. Roger
II. Wood. receiver: bond. g., 600.
EMMANUEL. vARCOE & CO., Mark En-
If1V lat
a. Prenowt2. stock brokers. 81 Broadway
Involuntary by Thomas Trevor, Inc, which
claims. Si55; Joseph Cohen. $1,000, and
Samuel Cohen. 81 900. Zalkin G. Cohen, at
torneys for petitioners.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were siled yester-
day, the first name being that OF the debtor.
MANHATTAN.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
egarded as bis monument.

regarded as his monument.
Although born a slave and his ear
ly days spent on a plantation in his
native state of Mississippi and later
in farm and saw-mill work in Texas.
yet he was able to surmont the bar
riers OF race and illiteracy and be-
came one of the best known publishers
educator and. preacher In the South.
baptist publishing board, es-
tablished in 1896: one of the found
ers Of the Nashville Globe Publishing
Company which issues a secular news
paper; founder and president OF the
National Baptist church. supply Co.,
which aids struggling churches TO Sc
cure church furniture and founder
and president OF the National Negro
Doll Company,
He was also prominently identified
with the various phllanthropic and
benevolent organizations OF the city
among Mis- own people being a menu
Der Of the advisory board Of the Col
ored Y NJ. C. A. a member OF the
Tennessee, the Masons o. Tennessee the
Der of the Knights of Pythias Of
Tennessee. the Masons of Tennessee the
odd Fellows OF the state and Of the
u, b. F.. Society of Tennessee.
DR. Boyd was born in Nexubee coun-
ty in Mississippi in 1S4S in cabin
on the gra ftation. and his white
people christened him Dick Gray a
Iidilc ne bOAt WILL AoDf. VI AoOos WnCn
he changed his name to Richard Henry
Boyd. His mother was owened by a
Mr.. Gray, who Is said to have been a
member Of the Gray family of which
Or. W. B. Gray of the home mission
board of the Southern Baptist conyen-
tion with headquarters in Atlanta is
a representative.
When years Of age Or. Boyd went
with his family 10 Texas where the
latter settled IN Washington county
near the town OF BRENNAN and where
the family lived until the civil war
broke II up. DR. Boyd went into the
war with HIS white masters. Mr.. Gray
nd two of his sons being killed in
Boyd returned home. taking with him
the youngest SON of the Gray house,
hold,
Boyd who had qlroved himself to
be Trustworthy and who was very i'm
dustriuos. then became the manager
Of the Gray plantation and continued
in this capacity until the family was
scattered after the emancipation pro-
cIamation. He made numerous trips
by oxcart to points in Texas and In
Mexico. trading in cotton.
Later he became Texas cowboy.
and still later went to work at a saw
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
CHURCH TREASURER SLAIN
CONGREGATION ARREST
ED.
lPreston News servIcel

senatobia, Miss. Sept. THE en-
tire congregation of the First Bap-
fist church here was arrested last
Thursday in an effort to learn the
identity of the parties who murdered
Andrew Johnson. church treasurer,
whose body was found near his home
late "Wednesday.
Three hundred dollars OF me church
funds had been turned over to him
bank opened on Wednesday morning
Johnson deposited the money. We'd
nesday evening he went down to the
stable. which Is some distance from
his home. to feed his mule and never
returned.
Johnson's body was found on Thurs
day morning, his head was crushed
and bloody piece of. plank was
found nea~ the body. His pockets
had been sarched by the murderers
in looking Tor the money.
County officers express the belief
that robbery was the motive for the
crime, and report that many different
size tracks Of both mon and women
were found in the barn year where
Johnson was killed.
His pockets had been turned ms
side out and 80 cents he was known
to have had in his possession was
missing.
The arrest Of the entire congregation
was decided upon by the officers ibe-
Of the church were supposed to
have had knowledge of the money de-
Iivered to Johnson. His atepson has
also been arrested, but so far no
proof of any consequence has develop
ed against him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
DYER BILL IS PLACED ON
SENATE CALENDAR.

Washington, d. c.. Sept. THE Dy-
er Anti-Iynching Bill was definitely
placed on the Senate Calendar for de-
bate and vote at the present session
of Congress, this action being taken
by the Senate Steering Committee on
Wednesday, August 30. according to
announcement made today BY the Ma
tionaI Association for the Advance
ment of Coiored People. When IL was
learned that the Bonus Bill would be
passed so soon after being taken up
in the Senate. James Weldon Johnson.
Secretary of the N. A. A. G. P. was
recalled from his vactioh and went
Immediately to Washington. Their he
worked hard although suffering from
an attack Of lagrippe He held num-
erogs fbs senate Men
Senators Curtis. Of Kansas; Willis, OF
Ohio; Mccormick, of Illinois; Calder,
If New York; Shortridge, of Califor-
MIA; and several others.
AS result Of the work done. and
particularly because Of the extensive
pressure which had been brought to
bear on individual Senators, the Dyer
Bill was definitely placed on the
calendar, which means that 1t will
be brought up for debate and vote
within the next few weeks.
In letter to the National Office
written at Washin son, Mr.. Johnson
states lnaL extensive anu lntehSiNo
work will need to be done during the
next few weeks that the bill may be
voted on ands passed. Pressure such
as has never been used before must
be used This action of the Steering
Committee is tie last step before de-
bate and vote and but one more
step. that OF actual passage. remains
between the present time and the
signing OF the bill by President Hard
ing which will make II law. Tele-
graph. write, petition your Senators.
d, everything you can in every pos
sible way to show the Senate thnt the
bill must be passed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
NEW SHORTER HALL TO BE
COMPLETED SOON.
(Preston News Servicel

Wilberforce o., Sept. 1.-THE com
tract for the erection of new Shor-
ing erected 81 years ago, and burned
down last winter has been awarded
to d. w McGrath and Sons, who have
been wrgking on the new structure
for the past. three months
The building is completed uptO the
second story and 1t is expected that
the worlsmen will reach the third
story structure and will contain Of
ficas for the university executiV es.
26 class rooms commodious music
and science departments, dining hall
with seating capacity of 1000 an et :
ditoriam with seating capacity of a.
500 and dormitory for the accomfnO-
dalton of $50 girls. We expect to
hold our next commencement exer-
cises III this building.
ITO finance this great enterprise
Is the biggest burden, all things con-
sidered. that has fallen to our race
We have been building daily for TIE
past three monthr, at a cost OF SSO,-
900 month. all labor and material to
now above the first story ard press
ing hard In the second floor.
s'I-ishops JCoppin, Conner and lizard
are my associates In this great task.
have every reason TO believe that
co-opel alton and sympathetic encour-
agement About $50 .0n0 Of the money
in hant has been raised by the small
Third Episcopal district, and we are
neither daunted nor tired. We need
the aid of the whole connection ana
need III Immediately. The trustees OF
Wilberforce University cover the whole
connection, which constitutes the con-
trolling body. Control and RESPONSE
biIity are correlatives both morally
and economically. and the exercise Of
one predicates the exercise OF the
other. The assumption and exercise
Of control, while neglecting the re-
sponsIbility TO support Is to be scorn-
ed by every manly man. Control with
out responsibility cancels the right
berforce. VIII you do It? VIII you
repudiote q duty?
I'VE, therefore, beg all the Bishops.
General Officers. Ministers and Lays
men TO send in their contributions
at once, SO that the work con new
Shorter Hall may not stop nor Lam
guish. We beg that you walt, not de-
lay in making your personal sacrifice
in helping us prosecute this work
to completion.
THE furnishings of the building
will require 500. 900 In addition to
the cost u erection. We. are there
fore. asking the church 10 roll up a.
COLLECTION OF half a million dollafs for
the placing Of doar old WilbeFf0rce
81 the head Of the column in.the edu-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
LEGION VOTES TO ADMIT
NEGROES.

New York. MY. Sept, 7.--what had
been very Guiet and harmonious
session OF the fourth annual conven-
ton OF New York County of the
American Legion at tho Hotel Penn
syivania suddenly changed its character
when Irwin Ira Raclxoff Of the res0
tuition committee presented the fol-
lowing resolution for approval by the
conventions;
~Whereas, 1t Is reported that In
certain sections OF the United States
Colored ex-service men who are ell
gibIe for legion membership have been
unable to Join the legion because OF
racial Discrimination.
Therefore. Be 1t resolved. that this
convention recommend that immedi-
ate steps be taken by the national
convention to secure full Justice to
Colored ex-service men to the end
that they may acquire the fullest OBJ.
portunity for membership in the le-
gion."
MIR. naclSoff. In presenting the res0-
luton said, while he had no definite
Information that Colored men had
been refused admission to the ranks
OF the legion. still the reprots from
various sections that they were hav-
ing difficulty in becoming legion
naires were becoming more frequent
ana the resolution wae presented in
the hope Of bringing the matter to
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

mill IN the pine woods OF Montgom.
cry county He began his religious
work In 1863. when he felt the call
to the ministry. after making a pro-
fession Of religion. He started on his
career when he organized the first
Negro Baptist association In Texas
Not having the opportunity Of attend
ing school when a boy he could nei-
years. However, his great desire for
an education caused some Of his white
folks" to teach him the alaphabet
after he was grown.
He established a number Of BAPTIST
churches in Texas and also had held
the position of superintendent Of mis-
sions in that state. and IL was while
he was engaged in that work that he
decided to establish publishing house
for the purpose of providing litera-
ture for the Baptist Sunday schools
Thus to him belongs the honor OF
publishing the first literature in the
United States for Negro Baptist sun
day schools In all OF his work as a
publisher Of religious literature he
had the cooperation and interest OF
the white Baptist leaders.
II was through DR.. Boydss efforts
that four Baptist churches and one
school were built in Panama during
the construction OF the canal. He wrote
fourteen denomlnational books that
We're adopted and used by the churches
anu Chfiudl btnDblH VI the O0ittN
States among them being q guide
for Baptist preachers. church di-
rectofy and the book of Jubilee and
plantation songs.
He aided many of the Institutions
for the education of the young men
and women of his own race. among
them being such schools as Bishop
College at Marshall Texas; Hearne
Academy at Hearne. Texas: Guada-
lupe College at Seguin Texas; Boyd's
Normal and Industrial Institute at
Lakewood. Texas. which bears his name
Central Texas College at Waco, Texas;
Roger Williams University at Nashville
and the National Baptist Theological
and training Seminary. how being pro-
NOTED in this city. were his special
beneficiaries. He also had represented
his denomination at various large
and important gatherings both
in this country and abroad. He was
married in 1859 10 Hattie Moore.
From that union there were nine
children. five Of whom are now living
Mrs Annie r. Hall Of Galveston Tex:
Lula B. Landers. Matte Il. Johnson.
Henry A. Boyd and Theophllus Bar
holomew Boyd, all of Nashville. Henry
A. Boyd is assistant secretary Of the
National Baptist Publishing Board