davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-14

done to the tOOthSOme dellcacleS,
Toastmaster Brennan called the
attention of those present to the
fact that a literary program had
been arranged, and in a few pithy,
we'll chosen words, introduced Hon.
John Burke, Of Rolla, whose SUBJ
ject was "The Supreme Court"
Mr.. Burke did justice to his
theme, and spoke in the highest
terms Of the retiring district judge,
welcoming to his place Hon. John
F. Cowan, and Hon. O. D. Com
stock to step into the shoes of the
retiring attorney-general.
"The District Court" was ably
treated by Hon, James johnson,
of Minot, who stated that the dis
trict court was the trial court in all
English-speaking nations, no mat
ter by what name it might be des-
ignated.
"Our Honored Guests" was the
subject assigned to Hon. Silver
Serumgard, whoas usual, acquitted
himself with great credit.
Hon. O. D. Comstock's response
was timely, to the point and we'll
received.
"Our Profession" was responded
to by Mr.. Henry G.. Middaugh, of
Cando, and all who know Mr. Mid
daugh's legal ability were not dis
appointed that his remarks we're
apropos. .
Waiting for the Verdict was
Mr.. Joseph Denoyer's topic. He
said that he had waited for many
verdicts, and it is needless to say
that he has received his share. He
remarked that our honored guests
had waited for the verdicts in their
respective cases, and had succeed
ed in getting them.
The remarks of L. N. Torson, of
Rugby, on "The Attorney Gen
eral," were pithy and interesting.
Hon. V. r. Noble, of Bottineau,
sent a telegram Of regret. His
place was Tiled by W. H. Thomas,
OF Leeds, who recited in dialect an
anecdote of "The Lawyer and an
Honest Man"
Retiring from the Practice"
was responded to by District Judge
elect John F. Cowan, who said he
would feel lost without, being at
his office desk, which had been his
companion for the last fifteen
years.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-14

r. III -
Larimore Leader: A fellow sent
II cents to a department store in
Chicago a few days ago for a buck
saw and paid so cents freight on
it.. The saw cost 81 cents laid
down, or just % cents more than
he could buy the same make of a
saw for in Larimore. The fellow
who bought the saw went to saw a
stick of wood with a knot hole in
it, and the teeth spilled in the hole.
Then the fellow exclaimed,
"Wouldn't that jar your" And
then he saw.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-14

affairs pertaining to the craft is all
that is necessary. Leaving every
thing to the poor "devil' at home
for two months while old Mephis-
topholes was enjoying himself,
would be unfair-to the public.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-12-14
DISTRICT BAR.
A Banquet Given in Honor Of Judges
Morgan and Cowan and Atty
General Comstock.

g9HH s..n.e 0SAbOA "a SOu1SUOChs # - 4- ~
On Wednesday evening the
members of the bar of this Judi
cial district met atthe court housa
for the purpose Of organizing a bar
association. After some routine
business, the following officers
were chosen:
President-John Burke, Rolla.
Vice Presidential. III. Brennan,
Devils Lake.
Secretary - w. HI. Thomas,
Leeds.
Treasurer-Jas johnson, Minot.
Committee on National Legisla-
tion-M. III. Brennan, III. D. Mid
daugh, 0. D. Comstock.
Committee on State Legisla-
tion-P. j. McClory, L. N. Tor
son, j. V. Brooke, Jas. Johnson.
j. V. Noble.
After the business meeting the
members of the new Bar Associa-
ton Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of North Dakota repaired to
the Hotel Sevilla, where Landlord
Whitman had prepared
TIE BANQUET
in honor Of the three distinguish
ed guests, who were escorted to
the hotel shortly after 10 o'clock
by Messrs. McDermont, Townsend
and Maglone, the committee APP
pointed to do the honors. Arriv-
ing at the large parlors, the ladies
and gentlemen present received
the honored guests in a simple but
cordial manner. After the hand
shaking the company we're invited
to the dininghall by the reception
committee, where the following
elegant repast was served:
New York Counts Celery
Consomme Imperial
Queen Olives Sailed Almonds
Planked White Fish, Steward Sauce
Potatoes Natural
Picked Onions Chow-Chow
Fillet of Beef, larded, Mushrooms
Mashed Potatoes
Turkey, stuffed, Cranberry Sauce
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Cold Ham Tongue
Chicken Salad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE
The Clark Delegates from Montana
We're SEATED

KANSAS CITY. July the COMMITTEES
on credentials made quick work OF the
contests They assembled TT the Kansas
civ club. AMI Eiward Gray OF Texas,
vas made chairman. The only hearing;
given was to the District 81 Co!Urnota
AMI the committee decided 70 admit 9ola
DELEGATIONS with hai3 d vote each
In the Indian Territory case each dale
rzgcn was seated with half a vote
The greatest interest csntered on the
Montana case. and as soon as i was
called motion was made TO rattty me
acton o: the National Committee ana
seat The Clark delegation = motion TO
g:re each side hearing was defsa2sd.
w..nout discussion.
IRE Oklahoma delegates we're given nall
a vote each. although there was protest
from both factions.
Two Esw York men. Forest s1d sia-
honey. representing VIVA. they said was
the Bryan Democracy JE Nsw fcrS-
wau;ef q hearing.
the committee a7fru-7aT ara t7eH
there vas a row The New York and
Oklahoma rue1 began speGs ne Ssta1.ssy
made himself eh8iTHIaG a1i zcs7fa7rei 10
secure o-des Al astsaEaz wss -safa %
ge- The dissatisfied element 20 present 3
protest and submit n 1arfE s@~o+itioa-
AafFoaey made sEgeah degpu-sc.E.G- ff-!I
Croker. Murphy. All Van Wrsk ane the
Democrats veio sU7pg--el Them. econ
there Was panGeuortur1 ard -ile meeting
broke up = GsSo-5fe-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05

tconsiauea on Seventh Pase.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05

brass band was heard at the sou'h
rance and down tE1s &is-s n from. OF tHa
cra;-rr1ay.-S desk caufs ;he BARD WLsAtt.
cams hero with Clark. q Montana ana
behind IT, n columns g: tCgos. or as EsarsV
d; ;her could keap trat Formations the
raaksn-fs,, CEt!i. ~ Nebraska TIE band
wa PLAYING Dixie and the oe ar r.
cefve,f tn ven Of de!lga. which greers. II
alvey. The members OF the JacSssE1iaTs
Cut, ha! with them a iargf number OF
ladies', and as there ware no seats ZOE
them. & dense throuc vas soon packet Irs
from: o. shf chaHman,s desk
I: was impossible for Chairman inSrfiaa
Ia rea- q wore! uttered Ter, feet from his
desk but some delegates near rim IIiaas
motion 70 adjourn un.E o'clock, wnich
was at oncs put and carried. amid caEi1us-
ion 50 great thai no; one delegate in TWEEN
IL knew until wha. hour ths adjourEussnt
had been taken
AFTERNOON SESSION
Although tae afternoon session was TO
begin at 4 O'Clock there wsre not over fsty
delegates IN their seats a. that time, and
the galleries we're not more than hait
filled BY 40 about half the various asie-
cations were n their seats and the oan6
was pounding ont rag time y tittsTtsirh
the crowd which filed every seat AID &C.
cu9Esd every square foot Of Standing room
outside Of the space reserved TOR tnc Gsis-
gates and asternateS-
Chairman Thomas warm and perspiring.
mounted the rostrGrn at 4;33. The recess
gave chance % the Hill admirers TO
crowd about him and Tor fully twenty
minutes they kept him from leaving thss
hall, shaking MS hand and c7ugrat1lat5E1s;
him. When the convention began rsas-
se-r1biins the principal point seemed 70 be
the New York delegation, and around u
svarrne1 the delegates from other states
anxious 70 see Hi. Croker, Van Wyck
ana the otner celebrities
Chairman Thomas gavel fell. calling she'
convention % order, at 4.:5 z NJ, the de-
lay tzfrS caused BY tire ror-5.r-SE.szl ~
/ delegates ard the desire on the Fart Of the-
convention leaders 70 afford ire commit
tees time Z, prepare theIr -erorts
! When rartfdI order was FEEtssy restored
Charles : Hampton, OF Pst5skay. Mich,
| read a telegram from the Democrats as
sernbtsd in Tanulany Halt ceie5Ea ting rae
l24tn anniversary OF the Declaration Oh
| Independence
The reading OF The telegram was re-
cc.vetf with tremendous applause, TIE New
York delegation leading the Demonstration
Chairman Thomas announced t1at the
/ Committee on Credentials was rot ready
! 10 -zpo-r Instead Of following tie pro
era rrr1e that nd previously hcen arraageGf
and proceeding at once u t1a other pusI-
ness o. the convention, JosapAlis D3IlLei5'
OF North Carolina, was recognized 70 move
a resolution 51a- the convention adjourn
until . clock TEa motion was carried
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05
MORNING SESSION.
Convention Called to Order by Chair
man Jones III 1902 O'Clock.

KANSAS CITY. July I'll IS the Fourth
OF July. and the opening day OF the Ma
t.onal Democratic Convention. EarlE the
crowds began 10 turn toward the Conven-
ton Eag. and ali the approaches 10 the
vast edifics were flied "H-ith al eager and
excited throrg, sUcEtng toward NE many
entrances. and seeking 10 gain early admis-
SION TO the building. Win Ihsn came
bands marching clubs and GFtim corps,
and 10 the confusion Of his crash and su--
ran vas added tne constant crack, hoon.
sizz OF bombs and crackers, as TIE con
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05
GREAT FIGHT PROBABLE
The Hill Following n II IT I'll Dsacon-
concerted by .sryan 0Etblrsg.

KANSAS CITY. No. Iu!g f-snsc.at-
Mr. F:-yanss friends to-n.shl eoast-ue tha
demonstration rnstIe "a his beaait o. The
convention Tonight Is Indicating ~ aizsfa-
lure dominance az the dei.herats5Es ~ the
delegates. ard claim gl1t ts,o9sEs and y 70
4ill 90 through 1ga1oEanS-
It has for me tlnaa being dlsorss;at li2-ts1l
the conservative forces, Who aFs asa-sist
TowuEs and the Only thsns NJ stands sor
The spirits had been greatly revived ay
the Hi demonstrations s's1sea na,tEisess tsaa
proceedings n the afternoon astsi evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05
THE VIRGINIA DELEGATION.
They Choose Their i:cf resf II ativa, !


kansas CITY Jo.y t-TEs F;rE.Eia
delegation to-day sisefea i-1s .o-toEs.il- rep
-Tssa,4 es5c On committees
caa.rn4n q Dslega; oa-Jcdse G u
c;ir.gasata,s-H c Bachan4n
Permanent Oss@,a tzlat-oEs--Je -tl-e J. F.
RuI4s-E z aIon-asae
RasoEutloas-ssaaror Jos.a ". Daniel
Meal6sr National Canaa..tes-L'eJsE j.
otey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05

Senator Hill entered just at this mo-
,-fIfII. Of New York. Hill :" .sFIi!i. they
shouted. But it was noticed that the
New York delegation did not respond to
the enthusiasm. Hill came in with Elliot
Danforth. Of New York, ana stopped at
the row.
Meanwhile the crowd continued 10 yell
To- "Htil.'- LET Us hear him: with
feH Kisses interspecsed. unit! the chairman
rappel for order few minutes later they
renewed the cali but the audience was i'm
patient 70 get on with the proceedings and
showed their disapproval with Kisses.
When finally tha chairman was able 70
make his voice heard. ha introduced Gov
ern0r Thomas, OF Colorado, the temporary
rt74i-r1a-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-05

valtion enthusiasts and the small boys
Wed with each other il celebrating the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-08
Thanksgiving Day at Low Moor.

Nesting down in q quiet little val.
ley OF the Allegheny Mountains four
miles west Of Clifton Forge is Low Moor
one Of the largest iron furnaces of the
state having an output of over 800 tons
OF crude iron per week constitute the
main industry OF the place.
A number Of the furnace men did
not work Thursday that they might
give thanks to the Almighty for bless
iDgs bountifully bestowed.
!The Low Moor Oornet band serenad.
ed the town and then went to Clifton
Fcrge where they we're pleasantly r..
ceived and Toasted on the best the
town could afford.
Several Of the boys won turkeys and
chickens at the shooting match in East
Low Moor.
Rev. o. q. Butler has moved down
in town into she nice little dwelling
owned by Mr.. III. L Richardson.
We are glad to have ths Reverend
among as.
Mr.. 8. Il. Morris, engineer at the
mines Was down few days ago and
promised TO subscribe 70 the PLAsx1
for year. Bro. Morris, please don't
torEct % seue down the names Of q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-08
TIE WIDOW QUALITIES.
The Holmes EStste. Ap.
pointed.-rkat Insurance
Policy.

Mrs. Susanna Holmes, widow of the
late Rev. James IA. Holmes, D. D
qualified as administrator OF the es-
state on Monday last in the Chancsry
COURT of this city, Judge Lamb presid :
ing.
The estate, both real and person al ia
valued at about $2oC0 The appraiser
appointed by the court are Rev. w. F.
Graham, ID. d B. p. Vandervall. J. O.
Farley, John z. Chiles and T. NJ.
Crump, any three of whom may act in
that capacity.
The house fronting on Preston st.. is
not inelud ed in the estate as this be-
longed TO Maria, his former wife aud
in this he bad only lifs's interest
This property goes Co her heirs and its
value will be divided between her child.
rem.
Mrs. Lucy Taylor and husband re-
turn to Springfield, Mass, last Monday
at 8 p. M, and DIR. John III. Holmes,
wife and two children left at l0:30 D.
m. via O. & o. r. &. for Winchester,
Ky.
Photographers ]. O. Farley secured an
excellent picture of mountain" of
floral tributes which were showered
upon the remains Of the distinguished
pastor,
Tho policy of $1,000 in the Fidelity
Life Insurance Company and which he
authorised to be transferred to his
wife: SusanA, wll be paid TO her. It
had been changed by the company.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-08

-Messrs. John George and D. B.
Cornish of Petersburg, Va, called on
ue.
Prof. J B. Simpson will deliver
q sermon at the First Baptist Church
Sunday at IL g. M, and Rev. r Wells
will officiate at the communion SER
vicss ct 4 p. m.
The Ebenezer Baptist Church Breth-
rem say that no turbulent scenes will
characterize their meeting on next
Monday night. The church is progress
ng and the outlook bright.
Mr.. w. F. Brown. although much
indisposed went to Norfolk last week.
The Virginia Union University is
now attracting the attention of the
United States and will be the educs-
tional center OF the South so far aa the
citizen OF color is concerned.
DoR't forget the Bssaar at Prices'
Hall, commencing Monday night, Dec.
10th, lasting five nights. For the ben.
efit OF the Union W jrking Club OF O.
bedience. Admission, 10 cts.
Mr.. W. P. Evans, editor of thu
Laurinberg, N. o. Scotland TIMss was
In the city this week and called on us.
--Ar. George Teamer of Norfolk,
We. was In the city Thsnksgiving and
wa the Easss q Miss Leila Gables, ef
y, 0seee et,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-08

tically decorated with flowers. Rev.
Gaines Of the First Baptist Chnreh and
Rev. j. ]. Wood son of Richmond. a
friend OF the pastor viii preach the an
niverssry sermons, other addresses
will be made upon this occvsion by
Hon. Jordan Thompson, Profs. Pierce
and Brown, Messrs B. B. Elliott, Supt.
z. Larkius. Special music will be rem
dered by q select Committee. After
the afternoon services there will be .
reception 10 the chapel where all the
pastors of the city and vicinity, with
others will psrtske of the delicacies OF
the season prepared by the good ladies
Of Suffolk.
Rev. Huclss was born In Richmond
Va, Julv 9Th 1869, 10 now in his 32nd
year. He attributes his success ss pes.
tor TO the instruction he received un-
instructions OF the Richmond The
ological S minsry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-08
SUNSET ON TUE LAKE.

/ stood on the brink OF the lake.
And looked sc the far distant sky,
L heero NOT she voice of my friend 90
he spake,
Nor needed fhe throng passing by.
For my mind was absorbed In the
Which enthrslled my sdmiriug gage
The grey and the gold and the azure
and green,
30 distant get mixed in hase.
Twas sunset which did behold.
SO enchanting 30 8 rgeously grand I:
The tints and the shades 90 dalic ately
bold
That wished thsy ever might stand !:
Thoueh knew that the shifting might
bring
stnl lovsI,sr ones into view,
Which dissoiving from view ss,do birds .
en- the wing.
Show others Of yet richer hus.
I bethouRht nee that was on earth.
For the seene had transported INV
soul,
And I thought OF new realms, OF the
heavenly birth
When the spirit shall regain its goal
Then looked on the fase OF the lake.
And II TOO was covered with gold,
Reh citing the sky and sach tint ard
each fake
OF the soit clouds. the warm aud the
sold.
And thought it might thus be with men
whose bodies are bound unto earth,
NO brightness noS goodness are In then
save when
They're reHsctiug 9 Greater Ones
worth;
And when We shall see Him and gszs
Upon His bright gloriousness
We shall partake Of Him, re Il .ctinQ
His ways,
And all shall His power confess.
o N. STEWARD.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-08
PRICE 5 CENTS
FIRST HONOR PUPILS.

BAKER School. No. 81 -sth Grsw-
mar 9rade--Mrs. r. ID. Bowser;
tescher-Louise Brown, Virgins Adams
Fannie Augustus, Susie Harris. Lillisp
Hodges, Beulah Garter, Edward Jones
Edward Smith. -
9th Grammar Grade Miss II. L.
Chiles. teacher--Fi iorence Brown, Cora
Jackson, James Garter, Willie Jack.
son, Earnest Hunter, George Price;
4th Grsmmsr Grsse-Miss Lizzie B.
Wills. tescher.-Frsnk Riley.
Bird Grammar Grade, Mr.. D. Webster
Dsvis-6 attic Fisher, Eva Gra ham.
Edna Debbress, Alberta Hughes. Sarah
Minor, Belle Morris, Virginia Wilder,
Charles Tinsley, Roscoe O. Mitchell,
Clarence Cunningham.
2nd Grammar Grade, n les Vera A.
Holmes. teaeher-Viola Gsey, Ines
Jones, Claiborne Storrs.
1st Gram mar Grade. Miss NJ II. Smith
teacher Maggie Baker, Maggie Grey
Ellen Saunders, Ollie Greene, William
Partee.
Ssh Primary Grade. Mas Louise J.
Oorbin, teacher DsQgett,
Georgie Grey. Mabel smith, Seaora
EldridRe. Mary Shelton, Laura Fsrlsy.
Oelestine Scott.
7h Primary Grade, MissO. F. Brown
teacher.-Bessie Edwards, Msmie
Johnson, Minnie Johnson, Arnita
Wells.
9th Primary Grade, Miss VI. @. Tins
ley, teacher Thomas Knight, Alice
Aus sustus. PERI lila Brown, Ada Greene
Adele Holmes, Azslia storrs, Mabel
Stowe.
5th Primary Grade, Mics Mary E..
Anan, teacber-Wypdh.m AN Carter Cur.
DeliuS CASTOR, Robert johnson, r sub-
en- Made, Percy Stowe, Serens Carter,
Theresetea Chiles. Gpssie FJrresser,.
Ethel Jones, Lsuora Mason, Carey
Marin, Helena Prayor, Leors Smith,
Jessie Bell Shores.
4sh Primary Grade. Miss Martha r.
Csump, tescher-Albsr'a Anthony.
Lucy Combs, Hester Glasgow Eva
Jefferson, Ethel jackson, Lltsie Lips
comb Lizzie Parker, Florence Storrs
Walter Royster.
Bird Primary Grade. Miss E.v. Trent,
tescher-1sggie Farrar, Ada Garter.
Hermion Jackson, Pauline Morris.
Fo'die Long. Rhoda Bowles. Mary
Pearson, Willie Lunsford, Junius
Smith, Cora Ford, Bette Fitz augh.
Addie Ling, Elnora Lee, Bertha Lse.
Lily Weaver. Frances Weave, Oharlas
Gray, John Pearson, Eide YsncsF
William Young,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-08
The U 8. Battleship, Kentucky At Gi-
braltar Spain. and Algisrs. Al
geria, Africa.

Starting from the outlet b.rbor OF
New York on Thursday, Ost. 25th. we
encountered pleasant weather until
Wednesday, 3lst when 500 miles ont
gale came on us. Happily we had Sc.
cured everything above and below
decks, for had our vessel been q light
one, instead OF heavy we would have
been tossed about considerably. As it
was We lost life boat, catau aran and
several logs. On Saturday. Nov. 8rd
we arrived st St. MichaePs Island. one
uf the Azores belonging to Portugal.
and anchored Of the quaint little town
OF Ponta DelRsds. After sending a
cablegram TO Washington and sesuriuc
some fresh fruit and fab we resumed
our way and passed through the st ait
Of Gibraltar on Wednesday q. m. ITO.
We came to anchor outside of the
breakwSter &C the mammoth sock of
Gibraltar.
A person seeing tie rock for the first
time may well exclaim: Roy great
ART thy works o Lord" for it is tr,r'y
one of the worlds wonders With the
military town of Gibraltar at its base,
it rises On the Southern side grade ally
TO . height of over u OC0 feet; while
on the Northern side it rises abruptly.
lno nlRO6bb DOinS on Wnl0n Is the
signal tower is IA o. o feet in height. 1t
is the strongest fortress in the world.
gsrrisoned by 5000 English troops and
with q battery of 800 guns.
One has TO obtain q pass TO look
through the town. The gates olose at
z p. "a then no passing in or out until
q. m. The town dates it's existence
from the 14th century. Is originally
belonged to Moro then to Spain. and
now by right of conquest TO England /.
We left Gibraltar en- route TO Al
giers Saturday l0th We sighted sew
eral large wAterspouts at ses Sunday
q. m. We met heavy weather Sunday
p. N. and evening but arrived safely
at Algiers, Monday Q. m.
This is an ancient but an up-to-dat
town. ALI languages are spoken fiu-
emily excepting English and German.
We are now coaling ship and shall
leave for Naples, Italy on Friday. We
expect to arrive At Hong KoBg, China,
Jan. 145h, 1901 We eheard of the cleo
tion By cAblegram on the 7sh.
J.H.s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-08
From Newport, r. I.

Mrs. Celeste Fayerweather enter
tsined Thanksgiving evening and rsor-
ganized the Whist Club. Among those
present we're N ss Luis Van Horne,
Louise Jackson, Edith Buchanan, Mac
Ohatmsn, Maggie Kinloch, Nellie Will
son and Mrs. Irene Wheatland, Doctc.
Whestland. DR.. McKensey of Boston.
Mr.. Kurlong of ProvideEos, Harry
Buchanan of Providence, r. I. Clar-
ence Buchanan. Cr. Van Horne, MIR.
Swan, Mr.. Walter Wallace of Boston.
Mas.
On accouutof some minor troubles
at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church the
Lords Supper was postponed last SUM-
day evening.
Mrs. r. E. Brooks is slowly improy-
ing. She has been quite sick ct her
residences West Broadway.
The young white lady who came
from Newell, Mass. to sing for the Ms.
Olivet Baptist Church had an excel
lens voice and Was enjoyed 5y all who
heard her.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-08

many other good subscribers as you
can get.
Owing 20 the school board having
stopped public gatherings Ia the
school house, the lodges, bands, cts
would have bad no where TO NEST but
for the kind ess of Mr.. N. 3 Hudson,
who allows rs TO use . rosm in his
boarding house, many shsnks kr.
Hudson.
Members Of the race, we need q hail
here les us come together and build
one.
xr. r. A. Johnson aud wife, late OF
New York City have bsen visiting his
sister and mother. Hs has now left
for Cleveland, Ohio, where he intends
90 make hie future home.
Mrs. Dora Kimbo gave q delightful
tea 90 some nj her friends on the even
ing of the 2S,h.
Don't forget that the PLANET is for
sale every Saturday at the o. and o.
depot also 1T the residence of Mr.. Dud.
ley Robinson.
evil.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-08
TIE D. 4. o. AND L. 8. G.
Two Fine Entertainments Held in
Manchester, Va.

On the night OF the 18th, Samaritan
Hall, corner 8sh and Hull streets was
the scene of q brilliant affair. Two
weeks prior to the occasion. the fine
invitation (printed Ly she PLAsKr) had
been sent TO ell parts Of the city and
the fortunate one looked forward to
grand time. It was the second an
Dual soiree of she Dorian Social Club
OF Manchester, Va.
Ii was the grsndest time of its Ca
reer. At 8 80, carriages could be seen
vending through the thoroughfsres of
the city, and az the guests, lovely
attired in rich Costumes were seen in
the place of enjoyment. Amusements
OF all kiads were indulged in until IL
o'clock. when all were ushered to the
table where she delieaci.s of the sea-
son were prepared TO suit the appetite.
When the small hours of night rolled
in, the guests departed for their sever
al homes,-over-plessed
Mr. John Graham, president; Mr..
James Randolph. secretary.