davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-04-07
Not an Effort at Rivalry.

Editor The Colored American, NV
dear sir:-Please allow me space In
your valuable journal TO repudiate a
current rumor to the effect that the
proposed opera to be given by 'The
Dvorak Musical Society of Washing.
ton, d. c." at the Academy of Music.
toward the end OF the season ig in anv
senfe an effort in rivalry to another a..
fair which in so far as we are advised
is entirely different in its character.
Ii an entertainment should be given
by al the various musical organizations
here. at each play house, and on the
same occasion, and If the entire popu
lace should turn out the aceommoda.
tions would prove insufficient.
The organization above mentioned
was created for the purpose OF ins spirIpg Q
an appreciation for the advanced or
higher class Of music; and II our Initial
effort does no nore than create o gel
uine thirst for what is beat. we vii
feel to have accomplished much.
Very truly yours,
j. HENRY LEWIS.
Director Dvorak Musical Society.
April 8, 1900.
The colored American., 1900-04-07

Piof Booker Washing ton, of Tuske
kee. Ala, accompanied by Prof. w. E.
Dubois Of Atlanta University, Atlanta,
"a, and Prof. r. r. Wright of the
agricultural and Mechanical Institute
College, Georgia, passed through the
city Thursday OF this weeK. A number
Of leading citizens gave him q .sIeveeu
at the station when be came. Amons
them were DR.. John r. Francis, Editor
L. Thomas Fortune OfNew York, Rev.
NJ ], Nsylor OF Maryland, E. e Cooper
K W. Thompson and others.
The colored American., 1900-04-07

Mason IN high standing and for years
was active in the District Militia. He
has served Uncle Sam In the capacity
Of letter carrier for twelve years
and during that time he has never been
brought up on q charge of any kind.
His native home is IN the City of Broth
erly Love, but he has lived in Washing
ton since quite youth. He comes from
the celebrated Dorsey family Of Penn
sylvia ala which si known all over the
country. A niece Of his Is the wife of
Mr.. Robert Harlan, formerly of Cincin'
nati but now Of the Treasury Depart
ment. Mr.. Seville counts his friends
by the score all of whom are proud OF
his friendship.
The colored American., 1900-04-07
SUM MER RESORTS.


by
know
will price
month Terms
snnd The COOed
'O"
The colored American., 1900-04-07

The amount necessary to name room
in Virginia Union University in honor
of the Public School Teachers Of Wash.
iSgton. d. c., ia teing raised. Every
teacher IN Washil gton should have her
name snrollsd upon the list of contri'
butors for this purpose.
The colored American., 1900-04-07

Have you called at the Capital Say
ings Bank and enrolled your name on
the list of contributors to name q roon
In Virginia Union University Ia honor
OF the Washington High sehooIq II
not, don't fail to do so.
The colored American., 1900-04-07
Tue GRAND FOUNTAIN.
United Order nf
S1rug Rsfnr
ORGANIZED January 1
offices GOA, sos and sos n. End st., :

Ihe strongest Financial Organization the Negro Has
Read and learn yourself what 1t has done and h
The colored American., 1900-04-07

To- THE TRUE REFORMERS BAf
The Savings Bank of the G. IN n
1888. Its capital stock Is 800. 900. IT .
1889: The amount Of business to Marc
stock OF this bank Is sold to the meTnbe,
Duds, b and e classes, and pays q divide
lar. Persons can deposit their moneys ~
pays per cent interest on all time denr
hA rA
The colored American., 1900-04-07

Any one with business turn can
earn TWO or three dollars day by TAX
log up the work Iaid.out by the Amsri'
can Savings Industrial Company, room
3 6OS + street, n. W. Explanation free.
Call f'em .. m, to p. IA. Only thos e
who are willing 10 ork need sprly If.
The colored American., 1900-04-07

koned
his ponyis
of
the
o
allowed
eso of
Ireadn
n Ae "oo'
To- BANK.
S"p M was clustered March
March
Of
ana
o. REAL ESTATE U. o
ontrest
the
Z. THE REFoRhER the Organ of the Order
The colored American., 1900-04-07

month, was a visitor
to our sanctum one
day this week. Mr.
Seville is one Of the
most active and en-
terprlsing y Ou n g
men In this city. He
kes an interest In
all matters, public
and private, which
affect the race. He
is anOdd Fellow and
The colored American., 1900-04-07
Mr.. D. F. Seville.

Mr.. D. e. Seville, our well'known
letter carrier who bad the misfortune
to lose his wife on the 18th of Isst
The colored American., 1900-04-07
the members OF the Order. For

B.
all
49, 'A' 'ANs" ''
ANo anu AeAioe' anu
B e asf oIows
The colored American., 1900-04-07

An Excellent Opportunity for Our
High school Graduate,
The colored American., 1900-04-07
1881.
Richmond, Va.

o Co conn memb
at N0"
Eud Geaxhoc thin
VIII pc paa to the heirs assigns
snOnth
n
ftleb
oues 0O
will
balance
Fountain
memb
wayre
z. (For the Cbildren.l
The colored American., 1900-04-07
z. ROSEBUD FOUNTAIN 10

male from OF age. 0 -
Joining Benefit Fees $3.50; paid spot cash or by install
Death Benefts-$2450 $500. shoua death oessr
the
TO the parents guardians. " 49, ~ ' W F~'~
~ SICK Benefts-FrOm SI50 paid weekly
oO cents 75 cents and 81 respectively
monthly dues purchase the highest weekly
=, Monthly Dues and TaxesThe monthly cens
cents, respectively,
ta1es 10 cents annually paid semannuay
su jury Ine child Is allowed
each " ~ FFs VAIN '"iAN''
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26
Taken For an Angel.

The late Gen. John M. Palmer used to enjoy telling of having been mistaken for person of greater dignity than president of the United States.
 "When I was military govern or of Kentucky" said he Ca dis turbance occurred in some town in the interior. I vas at dis tance, but was needed at the scene. There was no train, no carriage, no buggy to be had. The only vehicle available was a big gilded circus chariot, left by some stranded show company. 1 did not like it, but there was nothing else to do, so I got in. You may imagine 1 cut a great dash as I drove through a small town. People turned out in droves to see me pass. When 1 left the town behind me and reached the plantations the ne groes saw me and stared with open mouths. They followed me at a respectful distance until presently they were joined by an old white haired preacher, who, on seeing me in my magnificent chariot, raised his eyes and his arms on high, and in a voice that stirred all within hearing, cried |:
 'Bress de Lo'd, de day ob jedgment am cum, am dis gem nun am de angel Gabriel hisse'f. Bredren, down on yo' knees an pray, fo' yo' hour am hyar ?"
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26
Cowboy Masters Tad Bull.

There was the counterpart of a scene in "Quo Vadis" between Ursus and the bull on the parade grounds of the Indian reserva- tion near Covelow, Cal, when a Herculean cowboy mastered an infuriated bull. A large and ferocious bull belonging to the Banks ranch broke out of the corral gates and started on trip through the parade grounds. Several cowboys tried to lassoo and drive the infuriated animal back into the corral, but without avail. Club Baker, a local va quero, was seriously injured by being thrown from his horse.
 The bull charged upon the prostrate Baker, and then fol lows a scene which rivals even that described by Sienkiewicz. At this moment Wyatt Gordan of an adjoining ranch was gallop- ing to the scene of the trouble. He instantly took in the situa- tion, dismounted, seized the bull by the two horns and simply by physical strength stopped the animal from charging upon the crippled man. To cap the climax, he took the animal by the horns again, placing him in nearby corral and despite it's struggles, the bull was forced to back into a corner of the corral.-COR. l.. A. Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26
The Impossible.

"Just imagine! if you were a flea you could jump 200 miles at a single jump"
 "But I am not a flea"
 'I didn't say you were. 1 said if you were"
 "But you implied that 1 might be-"
 "Not at all. In estimating the relative strength of a flea as compared with man, l said that one of your size could jump 200 miles,"
 Nothing of the sort, sir. You distinctly spoke of me as a flea. !"
 "How absurd! I merely in- ferred that suppose you were a flea"
 Do 1 look like fea?"
 "Why, no, sir, certainly not. "
 "Havc I the arms, legs, pro.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26
Two DeuceS Win Sl1OO.

Two 'deuceS won $1100 in d slashing poker game on the big ocean racer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which arrived in New York harbor last Thursday from Cherbourg. There would have been bullet holes in the cabin walls if the same game had been played in a western mining town. Every man Jack of the five mil lionaires who sat down to the game was a born buffer, and the pot went to the best of the party, Morgan Hill, of San Francisco.
 Hill was the quietest man on the vessel. He was finally in vited into the game.
 Don't know one card from another," replied the quiet man Wu0u lHVlU0u.
 "Come on, it's an easy game, and one can't go out of doors; give us hand and help us out, !" persisted Lorillard of New York.
 Hill won a few pots. He is a trifle hard of hearing, and ire quently startled the little party by dumping into the pot large rolls of greenbacks after some one had called in the poker un- dertone.
 Finally, when the pot was large, Lorillard called, and five hands were thrown down. Hills hand had two deuces, the only pair, and he raked in $1100.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26

Lee assumed the presidency of Washington College, now known as Washington and Lee Univer- sity.
 "Ten years ago.I visited Lex ington, Va, to see the gave of Lee, who lies buried in the fam fly vault of the university chapel. The head janitor was then a white headed old negro, whose greatest delight in life was to usher a party of visitors into the office that had been Gen. Lees. His accent in speaking of Mars Robert was one of awed reverence. 1 asked him a number of questions and found that his master had been a colo nel on Lees staff, and that he had been employed as cook at headquarters. In a spirit of banter I asked him if he had ever heard any cue say anything dis respectful about Gen. Lee. He scratched his head refectively, and thnn said
 " Yes, sah; jes' one time.
 |" How was it??' I asked.
 " Well, sah, 'twuz dis erway. One night erbout de middle ob de war I seed a curi'us man go inter de genl's tent. He cum out an when he got upter wha' 1 wuz he wuz er-rippin' an CT roarin' an a-Snortin'.'
 "Whut's de trouble?" I sez to de curi'us gemmen.
 '"Trouble," sez he, '1 jes' got orders ter ride fohty miles ternight wid CT messidge, an here 'tis -snowin' an CT blowin' lak all hell persessed. I'm darn'd eff I know what Genl Lees CT thinkin' erbOut. t"'
 What did you say to him, Uncle Tom?' I asked the old jan itor.
 I say ter imp he replied. Well, sah, I jes' looked at i'm fer CT minnit en den sez ter i'm, "Fo' Gawd, I doan' reckin yer does know whut Gen1 Lees CT thinkin' erbout. Man, sir, ef one O Gen1 Lees thoughts wuz ter git inter yo' haid it would bus it open. - Louisville Courier Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26
The Light of the World,
 Our Savior in Art.

Cost nearly S100, coo to produce. Con- tains nearly 100 full-paged engravings of our Saviour and his Mother by the worlds greatest painters. True copies of the greatest Masterpieces in the art galleries of Europe. Every picture is as beautiful as sunrise over the hill- tops. Contains description of the paintings, biography of the painters, the names and locations of the galleries in Europe where the originals may be seen. Also contains a Child's Depart ment including Child's Story of the Christ and His Mother, beautifully written, to fit each picture. This wonderful book, matchless in its purity and beauty, appeals to every mothers heart, and in every Christian home where there are children the book sells itself Christian men and women are making money rapidly talk ing orders. A Christian man or wo- man can in this community soon make Sl ,0OO taking orders for Christmas pres ents. Mrs. Waite, our agent in Massa- chusetts, has sold over S3,OO0 worth of the books in very short time. Mrs. Sackett, our agent in New York, has sold over S1, 300 worth of the books in a very short time. The book is printed on velvet-fnished paper, beautifully bound in Cardinal Red and gold, and adorned with golden Roses and Lilies. It is, without donbt, the most beautiful book of this century. Write for terms quickly and get the management of that territory. You can work on sal ary or commission, and when you prove your success we will promote you to the position of Manager and Cores pendent. at a permanent salary, to de- vote your time to attending to agents and the correspondence. Wanted also a State Manager to have charge of office in Leading City of the State and all the business of the State. Send for terms. Address
 THE BRITISH-AMERiCAN CO.,.
 Corcoran Building, Opposite
 U. $. Treasury, Washington, D. C.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26

UUMA LODGE NO. z 4. o. U. w. MEETS Il every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in C. H. and P
 F. L. EWING, NJ w.
 F. c. BLAISDELL, R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26
The Darkey's Awe of Gen. Lee.

In group of old Confederates gathered around the campfire at the headquarters at No. 436 West Jefferson street the other evening was an ex-captain of Stonewall Jackson's foot cavalry. The talk had drifted to the love that the men of the southern army bore for their leader and a dozen or more stories were told of some little incident in which that love had manifested itself. Then the captain spoke
 "Your stories prove the love that the men of the south had for Gen. Lee, but 1 remember conversation with an old negro who, 1 believe, had a truer ap- preciation of his worth than any of you.
 After the war closed General
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26

boscis, anatomy of a flea:"
 "Who said you had?"
 "YOu did, sir"
 "I didn't"
 "You did"
 "Well, sir, 1 am sorry. apol- ogize"
 ''You admit, then, that you did refer to me as a flea"
 "Why, no, 1 don't" ''But you have just apologized." " "Well, we'll, let it go. I said you were a flea. I am sorry. I was wrong"
 Good! You were wise. I am no flea, sir"
 "Of course not. Utterly re- moved from flea. You couldn't be one if you tried. Impossiblew Impossible, sir! For me, sir? How impossible?"
 "Yes, sir, exactly, sir, How can an ass be a flea, sir?"
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26

the ballots; in other states there were three and four and in some eight.
 The total vote, including 6,211 scattering, was 13,967, ,299. Of this Mckinley received 7,217,677 and Bryan 6,357, 1858.
 Woolley, prohibition, received so far as heard, 207, 368; Barker, middleof the-road populist, 5O,- 188. Debs, social democrat, 94, : 552, and Maloney, social labor, 33. 45O.
 McKinley's plurality, accord ing to the figures of the Times, was 859, 824; McKinley's majority was 468,O55.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26
BACK TO THE HOMESTEAD.

went back to the homestead, The home where was born. saw the same old apple trees, The same old ield. of corn. I saw the cows and chickens, The little lambs at play, The birds were singing sweetly, The flowers were bright and gay. The sun shone bright as ever, The world was full of joy, Yet the home it didn't look the same As when was boy. For the home belonged to strangers. My mothers been dead for years, And looked upon the dear old home In silence and in tears. My sisters have all been married, My brothers have gone out West, And my father he lies buried In the old church yard at rest. Oh, I'll never feel so happy, So full of life and joy, As felt upon this dear old farm When I was boy. My business has been successful They call me well-to-do. But never felt so happy As under this sky of blue. Oh, birds, you are just as merry, And flowers, you are just as gay, But my old heart is Sadder Than when went away.
 MORT CARTER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26
MCKinley'S Plurality.

New York, Dec. 20. - The Times this morning publishes a table showing the popular vote for presidential electors in the recent election. Minnesota was the last state to declare it's vote, this not having been done until yesterday.
 In some states, as in Louisiana, and South Carolina, there were the nominees of but two parties, republican and democrat, upon
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26
EVILS OF GAMBLING.
Also of Having a Wife WiIo Takes
 You at Your Word.

"1'll never wager another cent on an election as long as I live," grOaned Smith. clones was calling at my house a short time ago, and as we differ in politics, it wasn't long before we were having it hot and strong. We'll, he was so sure that his man was going to be elected that I asked him what he was willing to wager on the result.
 |" Fifty dollars, said he promptly.
 "Now, I wasn't going to be bluffed in the presence of my wife; besides it was just like picking up the money, as I thought; so 1 said I would go him and suggested Mrs. Smith as stakeholder. Jones is a first rate fellow and all that, but he is liable to be fOrgetful when he makes a wager and l thought it just as well to have the money up. He came to time and 1 shook hands with myself-be- cause he was so easy. When he left, my wife, who had been all smiles before, turned on me an- grily and demanded what 1 meant by not only betting in her presence, but causing her to act as stakeholder, as we'll.
 My dear," said I hastily, Git is simply picking up money, and I might as we'll find it as some one else; besides,' I added dip lomatically, I intend that you shall have it to do with as you like
 "That seemed to satisfy her, and I awaited the election with all the confidence in the world. I couldn't believe my senses on the morning after which I saw that my man was defeated.
 Give Jones his money said I to Mrs. Smith, with a groan, when I saw that there was no hope.
 |" 'What?' she screamed.
 |" I lost,' I said, with a sickly smile.
 !" You told me you couldn't lose" she almost shouted.
 And so I thought I an swered. T suppose Jones will be around for his money some time today
 |" I haven't got it" she sobbed.
 |" What" it was my turn to shout now.
 |" I-s-s-spent it. Y-y-You said t-that y-you couldn't Hose and 1 t-t-took y-y-you at y-your word"
 "There was nothing for me: to do but see that Jones got his money, I've got through now. 1 wouldn't bet ten cents that the sun rises tomorrow morning. "- Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26

treated by our best country physicians for several years but with little beuent. had been reading about your medicine for long time but hadn't much faith in it. Last spring con- cluded I would try it. and before had taken one-third of bottle of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery I began to mend. con tinued taking it until 1 had taken several bottles. Took pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets also Now feel like new man, and can do as hard . days work as any one"
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 2I one-cent stamps for paper covered, or 3I stamps for cloth biudipg, to Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. NY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26

doctors and nled1- cines in vain. At last they have been induced to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery, with the general result experienced by all who put this wonder ful medicine to the test help at once, and a speedy cure.
 For coughs, bron- chial affections, weak lungs, splitting of blood, an d Ot T C I diseases of the or gans of respiration, V VGolden Medical Discovery" is prac- tically a specific. It always helps it al- most always cures.
 SI had been troubled with bronchitis and catarrh of the head for eight years had severe cough, and at times great difficulty in breathing" writes ]. ". Howerton, Esq, of Bigfa'l, Hancock Co.,, Tenn. "A portion of the time my appetite was poor and part of the timeI was unable to do anything. I had been
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-26
A SORRY SIGHT

It is, to see strong man shaken like a reed by paroxysn of coughing, which leaves him gasping for breath. People have suffered with bronchial affections for years, with obstinate, stubborn cough, and growing weakness. They have tried
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26
Asss~s Kssrs r.s,.,, As>

ASssao EssSs Fssosso AsA
4llo. JaAs Nay a ''L'Enfant PFodi-
gss- fAns has Doss thaA oos oeeaps-
ttoa. 0hs y tAs daughter q N o0oss.
and - such nssd hsr inAusoes to ut .
eovss10set psrnit to ksep Q tobacco
shop In PaSisL SAs argues that sAs
cannot always b - young and -
much In demand - shs y today. aaA
Il u eooA 10 have . staR to IeAn upoa
ih oos1 Cd aSA Mia Nay, Who has
. Husband aoA daughter. y intslli-
Gsat. DooalaF anA nueA rssDsetsl
TAs shop Aas Dsovsd . great sueeaaA
Prom dukes b eabbiss, al are giaA 70
traAs With TIA popular artists. soms-
tines Nile. Nay gives cay dinners In
ths little room behind ths bouttqus 10
distinguished members Of Tie artistic
world or TO famous literary psopls-
all q whom sesm to relish tho situa-
ton Immensely. So Tar fro0 injuring
her artistic position. Alls. Nays
eouragsously prudent move only sssns
70 have made her the moro popular.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26
Seeding Cherries
u JGvsab AaH !
NNS
mnAs -

SssssssssssssssssssssssssS Gee
-ossA! ieok sst tAsss. vin ys!"
ysalsl DsA
ma. Liday's a-sssirti.' juiss I, NJ
sysA X she doat S1it IN 1ot AsaD
sAotAsr ehsrTy. % voots
"Dldnt % Il a-DeIDosas
"0S1. ~. nv yoa alm, aAA 20
eaat sst out a Il. nsthsr. IAAdy Hog
Dsr."
"CAilIsr,. stop thsG luassslin' and
1nisA tAoss eAsrsiss." SD MA Hog
~. coming 70 Tie Aess. Il cant
staAA ont hsrs over yos Al stir he
Drssafvss at the sane uDA ~ you
tve eaA't sssd without tassan' al The
tiDs III tell your - vhsa - eoosa"
Back sAs vsat into IL ~ htsAsa.
ut oaly Tor . sseoad.
Quit ysr alinSin' Dits b. NJ Dan-
AA Bob's . putin his ~ In NJ
Daa."
''Hai.'t authss."
re ars. too"
"aaint. nuther."
~Chiliss1. I doat vaat - hsaf a.
othsr vosA ost q - bss lsisA, as1
httls a tAak." Ma Ho10sg's favsstts
sxDsssssoa.
T1sss ninstas q sijsaas save ~
bsasing ol IL 8SsA -
Dang tAs o. a3ssi"
o! o! Ma HoDDsr. Dob's svsasin'."
"Hain'x nstAse. Aa. nsvss ~ -
swear word"
what "a ~ ~. WAss ~ ~
say3 AsasA What - saaA 70 saiA
dag"
"Bos. RI tell yse ~" ssass frea
he depths Of IL kttehsa.
"AA cat I suits Thsss Dslu asss
stag -"
TAs psee yoa.s,ass sae tAss . sisAs
- bsAslA. hls knsss tlOhA tsOsGAsF.
holding . pSsDaA 1llsA V1tA IitA
CASeSy 1aies splAaAel % ~ fsosklsd
faes. arms snA sessvny ls0a No voo-
1sF IL 1iss s4nAG. At ~ eeAsg end
a tAs bsoeh sss Ais s1B1sf. . Soa-
burnt rsa-hsaAsA Slsi & u ~ ths
eoor e IL sDall Aeass sAss2 fas
WOMAN seoo1 viDlng hsr shis1nO rsd
eaos vttA 80 eoeDae u . 49, hsOw1
calico sDsoa.
Yea. bob 81 LsAAy. = - Aoar
hssh - aA6 AniaA tAae F0sea shss-
tSeos III tou ~ - ~ - -
Do ~ hsasf I'm - ~ - wAss ~
soosA" AaA Ma Hs1o1 bssaDs
suits AraassSs - - vsyp1 - laaS
spooo ovse ~ hoal
p 01se havo bssa . 0o6A 1nrso
Dssseo. ~ betA sAlI1Fsa 01So . 010At.
sos1 01anss q AaA seAGR. ~ 0OwD
~ nAssoV allaQ. - t1ao - vos1
IN Q ~.
IN ni.ssso 1aeR N1G1 - - -
soDey ~ - - 1oeA - - 1U6o1
a0Ainse - b1sAsG AsA,0 ,0sOQ11ass
~ 0sob vsssa. - 49, ~
- 80 |. ':.::,ss: I'm -. -: p. e: - g
NAly, ~ 1sv1: ~. -. o L1rI
vAa s11D tAs0 sAillrsai - ~ Gn01
oesD ysas esss1a' I'm ~ - - W1oo
~ eooss-an1 hsss - ss00 ~ ~
uto."
IlSly sa.k Asvn - ~ sso0aa ~
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26
DsssA 0ssssse Hsssss.

Nsaies u hsrsSy sivss shAss shs asassi nses-
tag Of u sfockholdsn a The lroaasoos Ditch
C1ssapany viii be held as the Court aOuse. In
nel6. (.osnsado, - saturday. Novershsr 2. 1sAs
st O'Clock ,. =. ~ ~ pssp.ss q lexytne az
Ibs the sIees3ss f00esss ~ tbs snsuing yeas
and for The tsAnsars.ua Il ssseh athrr baaiaro -
nay properly come besosr he meeting.
n. BAaLGy. pFostdent
Onns0R q. Co0EIsS. ssrsrsaU.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26
Dsss0 aeosSag Hossss.

Nssiee b hss.ey E!sa sAa. the annsei neetinS
e S.sckeHsdsn e: tis rn:sn,S =. - Es'ssSs"s a
b Dslsa, CS0.. - saturday. neSsoess 4 Is0e 81
SO'slock p. NJ. ~ The puflss- q! lrvytnx an as.
oeesose1S So pHy the pse.s0s inAsSisdor0 asd
~ Ihs elsesIoo a O0oess lss the spsssrg year.
ard ks ne tsnnaAetioa of socA oshss buBise0 -
y. Q. NAeLkx. PfsDl4sn2
0sooua Q. CsHIaIS. oscsslasy.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

Heahouassess SDs lsuis haulsfu, anA naaD
osrSsA 70 sh0A a. all houR.