davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
MACHINERY.

AT REDtycED PRIcES-s0o secondhand
wood and iron working machines' fuily
guaranteed. machinery bought and es
changed GEO. B. EDDY. 39s Manison-st
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions Tor
The Tribu-e received at their Uptown
Office, No. I,242 Broadway. I'd door nortn
cf Sist-st until o oclock p. m-: advsr-
tisemerts received at the following branch
of1cea al regular once rates until 9 clock
O. m, vtS.. 2c< ath-'Avs. = .. coz. SS0-s%
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

LOST. Handbook No. a3l, 4so on Dry Dock
Savings Bank ANY person having claims
upon said book Is called upon 10 present the
same 10 the bank within thirty days or the
said book clll be declared cancelled and ex-
tlnguished and a new one issued In lieu
thereof.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

ST ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH
18th west OF Columbus Rev. JAMES OLIVER
WILSON. d. D.. Pastor-Union services n
Preaching by Rev STANLEY WHITE p. d. Orange.
The public cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

savings pank Is missing. The finder Is
reouested 10 return It to the bank. II not
restored befcre the 10Th day of August.
leOl, application will be made 10 the bank
for a new book.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
LOST.

RANKBooK No. S22, 264 Of the Union Dime
ha;,inr a claim 10 II Ia hereby called upon
to present the same within ten days, or sub
init 10 having said passbook cancelled and
new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

Located IN Darlington Park. Noderate Itatsr
White Sulphur Establishment. COLI LINKS
Booklets Information.
New-York Office Hotel DARLINGTON, 9th Street, near
DiE NJ EARLE & SON
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

ST. BARTHOLOMEw'S CHURCH Madison-ave and
44th-st.-The Rey DAVID II GREER. d D. Rector
Service in the morning at II O'clock me Rev DAVID
NJ STEELE will preach.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
ARByGgLIE'S DEEP SEA
HOTEL 900.

VIII receive passengers daily except sunday
Thursday 18th at South Ferry, Brooklyn SIDE at
63O and 6:8O p. NJ. Passengers Saturday trips will
rernsin out until Monday morning.
Tsokss for sale and full information az Il Water
Street, New York. and Hotel Margaret. 81 Columbia
Heights Brooklyn
Rooms and herths be secured TO P. NJ. by
telephone Broad New York 13sl Main Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

,J1DSON MEMORIAL. Washington Square.-Mr MAC
MURRAY. 1O45. The End Religion: evening err.
ReIsions Education OF the Child" Parents. sunday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
LINCOLN,

June IL Frank Chouinard ,Amod and
ALI Randall, ara home from the drive fol
few days.
H. G. Pickit Of Fergus Fails visited biz
brother, l., J. Pickit, our general mer.
chant here, last week.
The Woodmen Camp OF this place are
arranging for 4th of July cele bration
on Lake Alexander.
We understand that James Dickson, a
former resident OF this place, who had
been in New Mexico and Arizona for the
past two years, had struck it rich in
mining and bad sold his mining claims
in Arizona for $15O.OOO.
Several land seekers have been here
lately AVID several large sales reporte J.,
one OF 700 acres in the east end of the
township.
]. c. Bartholomew and Chas. W.
Hoover leave for St. Paul tonight to at
tend the Modern Woodmen meeting.
Anthony Brann was home visiting bis
family over Sunday. He is working at
the carpenter trade in Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
lent" South! Lyman Abbott

lent" South! Lyman Abbott,
one of the great ministers
who believes in a gospel Of the
bullet, and who is probably
the most conspicuous divine
of republican politics in this
country, said the other day,
with commendable frankness:
1T was a mistaken impress
sion when we thought the
black man as good as the
white man. It is not a differ
ence of skin, but the skin
stands for something-for
centuries of barbarism and
ignorance. Let us get away
from the thought that all men
have an equal right to vote, to
a place in society or to stand
where other people stand"
Isn't that the doctrine pop
ular in the South before the
war? And now it's republic
can doctrine, and the logical
fruit of Imperialism.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
!. .:5lfEjDlIIDlD|x..=..

4 June 10-Mrs. i j. * una and Mar
tin Vicherek left for St. Paul, Tuesday.
Blanche Vichegek is visiting relatives
in the eastern part Of the town. ..@
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Krottoechinski
have gone to Pelican Lake, stearns Co.,
on fishing trip. It'll: % .:s .5,.#ss ss. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Blair were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Klibor, Sunday. 81: 3, Il /
Mr.. Frank Zoreski suddenly became
insane last Monday morning. and was
taken to Little Falls from where she was
sent to Fergus Falle. Eight small chill
dren remain IN almost destitute circum.
stances. ... - .,s ~ =
John Picket called on NJ. j. vicnerek
Monday. .. .,s 49, F.. -. = p. =.
Geo. DiDgman, who has been away
for two years serving in the Philippines,
got home Sunday. He was a corporal If
Co. M. 45th Volunteers. The regiment
was in mahy, engagements. Colonel
Dorst made them farewell speech at
an FRANCISCO, Where r.. mus
tered out, and complimented them on
their discipline, faitbsulness and endur-
once, they having marched about 1000
miles. Corporal Dipgman will remain
in Swan River: All were pleased to see
him return safe aud sound. ~ 49,.
Several OF orr people are planning to
take trip to Duluth and Superior. Fri.
day. =,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
= ~ a ~.
flfRz

June PIP. N. q Neuman and Mike
Meyer bought for $500. the farm form.
erIy owned By SEVERN Simon.
Anton Will and Miss Mary Kerrich
were married here Tuesday. - II 81, +,
Joe Kaeper will coon leave fer Texas,
where bis parents reside. ..|. a y,
Frank Feucht and p. N. Neuman are
running the road graders in Pierz. and
john Bolster in Buh. -:
Mrs. August Sontag OF Bub died Tues.
day morning. Of dropsy, aged 60 years.
The funeral will take pace here Thurs.
day. She leaves her husband, one son
and two daughters to mourn her lose.
John Kramer bought the John Smuda
farm for $780,. '
The board of Health made its annual
VISIT to cellars and backy ards last week.
Prof. A. Nussng, who taught three
successful terms in our village school,
has gone to Westphal'a, Kansas, where
he intends to spend the rest of his life on
an orchard farm he recently bought.
Theo. Thelen offers his farm in Buh
formerly owned by John Leeb) for rent.
The supervisors Of Eierz will meet at
the village hall on Monday, June Oath,
as a board OF equalization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer of Leroy, Wis, are
here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Joe
Dah!mier.
Theo. Gross will move his saloon from
the Marshik & Ph'lippi building TO bis
hotel building next week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
Married..

VIM. Raymond and Miss Barbara
Schwartz were married at the church
of St. Francis Xavier. Wednesday
morning at 8 O'Clock, by Rev. A.
Lamothe.
The bride wore white mousseline de
sole and carried bride roses. The
bridesmaid. Miss Agnes Schwartz, a
sister OF the bride, was attired in
light blue organdie and carried white
roses. Geo. Kiewel was best man.
The bridal party were driven to
Royalton, where a wedding break
fast was served at the home OF the
brides parents. The young couple
will take a short wedding trip.
Mr.. Raymond is a member of the
firm OF Raymond & Ebert, an ener-
getic and popular young business
man. Mrs. Raymond Is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs.. S. Schwartz of :Roy-
alton. She has lived in this city sew
eral years. and has gained many
friends through her pleasant man
ners, all OF whom will wish for
the young people an unclouded and
felicitous future. ~.
Byron Meltoy and Miss Stella Love
we're married Saturday morning at
the home Of the brides parents, by
Rev. F: A. Sumner They will live on
the West side. ..@''| '1 .:'s>:=
Lieut.: Oscar MCGEE. o.. s. A., and
Miss Laura Russell, OF Rice, were
married Wednesday in Brockway at
the home of the brides grandfather,
Mr.. DeMerit: The groom is q nephew
''of Postmaster MCGEE Of Rice.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
Exercises of Janior Class J.

= Tht High school assembly room:
vas packed = Thursday evening last
week. the occasion being the exer-
clses given by the Junior class. The
class did very vel, and the audience
thoroughly appreciated the pro-
gram. Among those deserving spec.
y ms mention for good delivery. q are
Laura Foisv, Laura Brappen. Stella
Hl lFl Shelley Robinson -, Clara Bel
anger. E Z Fortier and Mamie
Nichols. 81 VAC.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
RANDALL.

June 11-Simon Berry took the con.
ract to put well down through the
rock for S. c. Cochran. He is down 10
feet so far, and getting along satisfac.
torily. -. >.~..s,
Last week Geo. Rogers moved q
house for VIM Campbell and ret it on a
rock foundation on part of the old no.
tel site. Mr.. Campbell IL reshingiing and
otherwise improving the house an6
building large kitchen in the rear, anc
in the near future be Intends putting W
two-story brick hotel in front. Thu,
we grow bigger and better than ever.
Nick Rassier was here Sunday, bu,
LETT on the early train. He will no,
leave Randall for good, as first expect
ed. -
Robbie Thrall is the proud possessol
OF one of the niceat turn outs in this Dor
ough. He has u Shetland pony aud {
new buggy to match, and today he pur
chased fine Get OF nickel trimmed rus
set harness from our harness man. W,
don't think it's putting it too strong tt
say that Robbie has the kutest rig IN the
kountie.. '~
The baud is progressing nicely, auG
expect to play on the 4tb.
An interesting game of baseball i,
looked for Sunday.
Anton Rogmanz is plasteriDg for N. E
Mueller. Mr.. r.. has more plastering tt
do than he can attend to.
Frank Rassier has bought from Az
drew Hiscock the business lots know
as the Brooks property ,andwill put up {
business block. -. -. .. .
'Randall talks about skimminr sta.
ton there instead of at Darling. With
out Parker they haven COWS enough:
Well, what Oft? Are you under tn,
! impression that there is tariff on mill
coming into Randall? Not that y,
know OF. No, Parker and Gushing AMI
Clough and Darling too, can. all brip.
their milk to Randall duty free. We al,
anxious to expand our trade and don'
propose to do what was done With til,
Porto Ricans. ..'% rs. !. J. .,-z.-.. ,
If the NUM- her OF cultivatofsie nindica
ton OF the amount Of corn cultivated
we'll have corn to burn, this fall, judgin,
from the cultivators sold here, !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14

The Royalton Banner makes
the Transcript SILVER by men,
tioning the Clough-Lee guber-
Material fight. That was the
time when Fuller found out
what a political ninespot he
was in this section.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
Fort Rjpley. !:

June 1.-THE little son OF. Mr.. and
Are.. Vim. Houghf was kicked BY hcrse
yesterday afternoon and the sknlI fracc-
.tured badly. DR.. Richard 81 Little, rails
was called. Il is feared the injuries are Il
fatal. The child was taken to the hos
pital satsI4ittle;Fall.. Il: I. .z.s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14

$500 . VI
&. Notice Is given hat persons pull
ingdo w warden no l.t! igsIes /, posted
in Pike Creek town will be prose
cnted "a NToS EBER, Il.
5s Chairman. 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
FRIDAY. JUNE IL.

It's really delightful to see
the avidity with which the
Transcript swallowed the bait
provided last week in our ar
ticle on child labor in the
South. We expected that out
burst. But the Transcripts
zeal is as great as it's ignor-
ance. The labor conditions
in The South are not good.
That is granted. But who is
trying to improve them, to
enact sanitary laws, to pro-
hibit child labor, to 1egalize
shorter hours, etc.? Certain
1y not the republican leaders
of the South, nor the pseudo
democrats like McLaurin.
The men who are engaged in
promoting these measures are
with scarcely an exception,
men like Tillman, "misguided
Bryanites." These reform
ers are not dazzled by the
prophets of com mercialism,
the prospective pillars of re-
publicanism, who hold that
the labor conditions, while de-
plorable, are necessary in or
der that the South may COM
pete with the North. It is not
in question, but it would be
easy to show, in the greatMc-
Kinley states of Illinois and
Pennsylvania, not to speak of
others, labor conditions which
are a disgrace to humanity.
Then the nonsense about
the negroes, when the repub-
lican party declares today
that men of another color are
inferior to white men. That's
the very cornerstone of the
Mckinley colonial policy. The
negro has been a good thing
tor the republicans to talk
about, but they never gave
him recognition that amounted
to anything. There's a pros
pect, they think, of getting
some white strength in the
South, and so less is heard
about the negroes rights. Ne
gro leaders are beginning to
complain, and with. reason.
1t the republicans believed
what they say, they should
have reduced the Sou tbs con-
gressional Representation.
But they didn't, dare to
do it. McLaurin remarked
recently that the leading re-
publicans felt a bout as he did
on the negro question, and
McLaurin doesn't think the
negroes have any rights. He
is more consistent than some
of his allies, for he holds that
the same things which operate
against the negro il. the South,
: operate against. the Filipinos'.
Yet we have .newspapers%pub-
lished ina state, which con
tains the Iron Range, where
the. vote Of most Of the !. en- Ell
ployes is4an asset of.theiriem-
ployers, talk of the '.fraudu-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
/, i, ~. u & i 1; 81. ;;
BUCHANAN.

u u. "a Iun Il = p The school a. District
the children. u 4. /. q & 4. is
Mat Zinner ie beginning lis new house,
Valentine Beca and Joe Weisbrich are
doing the carpenter work. .E 4. I.
Good work with the road grader ha.
put the roads in fine condition. ~. HAN
John Hodorf, F. Kowitz, Carl Kowitz,
and Mike Wischnewskl are looking mp,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14

=. The better i the grade, the bigger
the trade % d. sulite, pants, hats.
l'dli' ties and shoes Of every az.
sscriptionsat Wiz tor Bros s1s51,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14

Assistant Attorney General Doaa.
h no, ! !. has given y n opinion that
terms Of all library boards expire dn
the t bird sSa rlrtlav of july ..=G 5S::s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14
hay CREEK. VALLEY.

June 11-Gust Chaplaske visited at
Thomala's on Sunday and returned
home Monday night. - &5E ~
John Kizer was driving the cows off
his corn-field with a. big muzzle-loa Ter
on sunday g. 4 ~ ~ ~ il ~ II. i
Jack Kizera ana swifeS visited ~ His
parents home Sunday. VIZ ~ e." +,
John. Wiaterowski went out riding on
his bike last Sunday me tire On hi.s
wheel exploded, and shook all the build,
iugs in Hay Greek Valley. in IS 1 a
II Peter lempkas with his giH vent tbs
dance at Ellmdale Oh Monday and 9 = T
joyedit mucb . i: {; e
Charley COAX is learning the earpel-
ter trade, working for "A ]. y :. u Newma,.
No carving, ali plain work. .5S:., {
Paul Woudla and Stephen Rudolph
will open barber shop next wea..
Work guaranteed or whiskers refunded
] ohm Mailman is sick. 4. d
Albert Dziab as mad. q trip. to Swan
River Sunday 81. ffs heell: ss & ',s ss
IS Paul Dziabas with his crew will com-
mence road work next week. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-14

lapdsIi mort hern Florida. ii suited
trey s'l's = tl'eirp operty here and 70
|ropfh RI Nh = s$ q. ... :
The D,x vile creamery, il running a,
f t'N. q ast. ! Renty farmers bring their
milk regular and a good business is dpne.
Money! Money! Money! We have
a large amount of money to loan on
arm IA nds ut low rates. -. :. ,, ..,:.. . e.
& ia.s.44@ 5* 81 * SIGNOR s SCHALLERN. Z.
The colored American., 1901-06-22
81 HOP ALEX ANDER WALTER5. PREsIDENr.

in the City Council Chambers. We'd
HeSday, Thursday and Friday. 7th.
Sth and 9th. 1901. 1t is hoped that
every church. college. benevolent so
ciety, and other race organizations.
and editors of race newspapers. VIII
he represented 1t is the purpose of
the officers to make this meeting the
largest and most potent for good Of
any which the Council has ever held.
In recent years Philadelphia has been
the storm center Of several important
national GATHERINGS for the discussion
of the race question. and the outcome
has not always been the most favor
able for the Negro We now have an
opportunity 10 TefUte the erroneous
statements which have been made
there. and change the unfdv0ra6le
sentiment which has been created by
some Of the enemies Of the race who
have selected the Quaker City aS
the forum from which to hurl their
pbiEppicS against q loyal au1 inOffen-
SivG people ON account OF their color
and previous condition Of SerViuIdo
Again. it = orr earnest desire To col
lcc- sufficient funds ar this meeting to
pay the remaining expenses of our
Louisiana Test Case. I have Just re
ceived notice from our chief counsel
Lawyer \. 4. Birucy. Of Washington
ID. g. informing me that the case is
progressing satisfactorily. a fun re-
port Of this case win be made at the
Philadelphia meetin@l We have al
ready paid $1,000 for counsel fees. and
5000 is now due. $1,000 more VIII be
needed whom the final decision has
been rendered hv the supreme Court
of the United States. If there ever
was n time when every Negro church,
college. benevolent society, and other
race organizations should send repre-
sentatives, accompanied by the annual
tax of five dollars, TO 4 great national
The colored American., 1901-06-22
The River Queen.

The Fol owing dates have been chartered
for NotlaV Hall, Lower Cedar Point ano
GlymoDI on Steamer River Queen,
June u, Young Mems Protective League.
June a, The atOsca SOct9l Club
June 25 Israel &. NJ. Z church.
June 26. r. Il. GunneIl LodgeG 10. OfO.F T.
June 2S The Epicureans,
July / ale Social Club Clym 0nt
July 2 Sou End Atheetic lub
July 4, I. y Brown ODD elbows Lodge
JuIyS Bill nulIey Social Club
July 10. COrOIa Social Club Lower Ceaar
Point
July II. Eni1hts Temple Lodge
July Is, st Jha sld SOciSty, Lower CeOaE
Point
July l6 Masonic Excursion.
July 25, st John AID Society to Lower Ce-
dar Point.
Churches or clubs or parties desiring 10 re-
cure GOOD dates shou d see Capt. WOOen al
OF ce, His residence is 154 East CapltoI ST VI
II street Wharf southwest.
The colored American., 1901-06-22
The Atlantic City News.

All Intic City, II. ] Special: This
'itv is rigging itself up in summer a.
tire and the people are fl )ckiug here
r m all parts of the country. This
promises tn be the gTe atest OF all seq
sors Even this d ,te the hotels are
crowded and an amy Of employees are
here In the fl arent hO'els and place s
of busi less The Hotel DIE contiaues
20 be the most popuIsr place for artist =
cratic visitors Mr.. Nathaniel Diggs.
the genial mansger. is making many
ftie us bv his clever treatment of his
gueats The following guests were reg
istered there last week: Mr. and Mrs
K. q Harris, o. II IT Springs; Mr. and
Mrs. A F, Duckiugs. Philadelphia.
Pa Mr. Waller Harris, Camden, ~ J !;
Mr.. William Robinson, New York:
Nr and Mrs E. E Stee ard, Baltimore,
Md; Miss NJ Brown. PhiIadaIpbia, Pa. (:
Mr.. 81 j.. Johns, Trenton, n J; Mr.
Job" kes Bal'ImO'e Md Mr. james
=. VIII Jams, Richmond, Va.
The Hotel Hen 1erson, on North Mics
taaippi avenue. is al 40 growing in pop.
al Tity. Mr.. Stacy l HaDd erson. the
men9ger, already has orders suffic cient
% justly him ia believing that he will
have sII he can attend to this season.
The bathing beach of Mr.. George
I. Wells ls the pride of AL 4ntic City.
5 rangers who visit the city should at
least pay one visit to these popular
oath houses.
Mr. Peter J. williams, 8 representa-
tive of Toe e l)red American, reports
gr at demand for the paper.
The colored American., 1901-06-22
Whose Hair

You own, or wig. If you want to
keep your own ha'r into old sge use Mr.
Whites Electric Comb. 1t cures dam
druft and hair f, ling when every thing
else fsil', yet eO1ts no more than an
ordinary comb. Sold on a written
guarantee, Ladies' s'ze soc, gents size
S5'. fine Boz, (stamps) D. n, Rose,
General Mgr., Decatur, III,
The colored American., 1901-06-22

TO cooperate with the National Coun-
ciI NAV be represented by affiliated
delegates. not more than two delegates
TO each organization. Said delegates
shall have the right to vote upon pay
ment of five dollars for each delegate.
Editors of Afro-American news
papers and principals Of academic
schools and colleges may be admitted
to membership in the National COun-
ell and be entitled to a vote, upon pre-
sentation of credentials and payment
of the annual tax Of five dollars. (See
Article III of COnstitutiOn)
The citizens Of Philadelphia are pre-
pairing to entertain the council on q
The colored American., 1901-06-22

ing should be so great in numbers and
gathering, now is that time The meet
influence aS TO forever set at rest the
oft repeated statement that the Negro
is not interested in his civil and pOliti-
cal rights
BASIS OF MEMBERSHIP.
The AfrO-American Council shall be
composed of members as follows:
1St. All persons who hold life MEM
beTship.
2d Council Delegates, representing
The colored American., 1901-06-22

the National Council by delegates
elected on a basis of one delegate 10
every fifty members. said delegates to
qualify upon presentation Of creden-
JialS and payment of the annual tax
of FIVE dollars.
Religious and secular organizations
which have for their aim and work
the mental and moral elevation
Of the race, and which desire
The colored American., 1901-06-22

duly accredited Local Councils.
Sd. Affiliated Delegates, representing
organizations of similar plans and pur-
poses cooperating with the Afro
American Council
Every local AfrO-American Council
shall be entitled to representa- ton in
The colored American., 1901-06-22

magnificent scale a special rate of a
fare and third on the certificate plan
has been granted on all railroads for
delegates. Those who intend visiting
the Pan-American Exposition at Buff
faIO on their way to or from the COun-
ell meeting. will be allowed a stop
over at Philadelphia, thus getting the
advantage of the half-fare rates.
ALEXANDER WALTERS.
President National AfrO-American
Council.
II. THOMAS FORTUNE.
Chairman Executive Committee.
CYRUS FIELD ADAMS.
General Secretary.
Z. S.-Let the organizations named
above, especially the churches, colleges
and lodges. elect their delegates as
soon as possible and send their names
to Bishop a. Walters. Dds Duncan
Avenue, Jersey City, \. J.
The colored American., 1901-06-22

The Fourth Annual Session Of the
National Afro-Amcrican Council will
he held az Philadelphia. Pa probably
The colored American., 1901-06-22
E88gs Ezzz 9 g e. 80 SszEE8M@@8@8
la Call For The Meeting of The e
E# National AfrO-A 1nerican unCi1 sas
Ezzzlz4 z q d Q T#gz&[ E@GzA g

10 the Members Of The National kfro-
Am ucan D-I gar From Local Coun-
cile, and aiiiIia q Organiza ions Such
IS Churches, goIl & s Bensvo. .ent So
Gle les. and Other Race Orgsn 'zstIonS-
Gree ing:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-04
The Burglar.

A man with wife who has her own
ways about doing things catches her
now and then.
"My DEAR" he said the other morn
ing as he was dressing, 81 think you
were right when you told me last night
that there were burglars in the house. -
"Why?" she asked nervously.
Because all the money that. I had
in my pockets when l went to bed is
gone"
"Well," she said, with an I-told-
you so air, eff you had been brave and
got up and shot the wretch you would
have had your money this morning. u
'Possibly, my dear, possibly" he
said gingerly; ''bus would have beer
a widower."
She laughed softly then and gave
half Of it back to him.