davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15
(Ci9g dalszy nastapi).
PIACIC "a WIARUSA!

49, ~ -EZ-t-.=E
Kobietv nasvehm:ast po.n..
xiane eosnis vs.eiticn do!-g'i
wo6cl ,ch plei w446,i~ych, u1y.a-
;4c 5everY Kcbiecego REGULATORS
(Fenale Regulatory. H1nacn,a on
org>nY. zvalcsa vsselkis n,epp,.
s1dkl , povoda1e xdrows dl.aiaois
orean6w. Dsiaia dobroc.vnlie :
:ka.dym viaku avoia- r;sad ~
p.s.a ksisaee.ke . ehoroo,ch Eo-
'h,coYcb.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15

= ~
4 4a'eos'ssk;; on'ss !.
odpust sledt = s~oim m1lym.
It 4 lIll II|l|I|I.l l,''
Pr1ysy'' 4. ' sdep't "a sej
oboej p.r. ut u'yli Riskaego
a = ~ b nisssspofy
okIutne: nauka. nabo-
4 s':'1i ! 70 : wysta~a, 1pie~y !
dzwony przeslicznie billy. Po-
TEN sic kakdy musial ogladat
"a noclegiem; dopiero q obey
ludzie mie5cili. gdrie kto
m6gl: pc chalupach, Y karcz-
ME, u oganisty. . niekt6rym
to ksiadz pozwolil przesrat y
swojej wlasnej stodole.
- Pierwsze6 stwo do nocle-
gu " mojei stodole - POI
wiada 6w-ten dobrodziej -
maja kobiety. co ma odpust :
d1iecmi popr1ychodzily: MECH
&c Spia v stodole z Panem
Boeien! Tylko tam Swiatla
zadnego palit ME wolno. bo
by4cie mic, lud.ie. pray cd
pu5cie : dymem mogll pu5-
cie.
! TAX Frankowa i Gajo~a
dostapily najprz6d ooego "a
szc.ytu. a Michal Pisala sam
sobie mus;al noclegu posfu~
kae. W,elktego spania ME
bylo. chot i " tel stodole.
bo jusci skoro sic moe ludzi
{ okolicy zeszlo. to wiecei
by1o gadania. jake kazdy rad
sic wywiedzieG, co | jak gdzie
bywa. A do onej ksiqtei sto~
dolly, to naszto peno wiecej
dwudziestu bab Z dzietmi; ME
jedno zaS mate bylo take.
CO, jeszcze PREY piersi. Darlo
sic toto W njebogtosy; jedno
przestaje. drugie beczy gcrzej.
kiej wszystkie Cd jednego ra-
! zu organkiem sic rozwrzesz-
czaly. Cot bylo robie? A no,
baby maiace starsze. dziecI
dobraly sic osobno. rozsia-
dly sic " jednym kacie sto.
dolly. dobywalv Z tobolk6w
rozmaity posilek i powiecze-
rzaly sobe. o porzadnem
span;u mowy bye ME mog}o
" takowym harmiderze, vice
sic ME kladly wcale ma spa
ME, .jeno jak kt6ra mogla
oparla glove 0 sciane, socbe.
czy ma lokciu ! tax s'edziala.
p~odrzemywala da sameRo ra-
IA.
(Ciag daisy nastap').
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15

3 eslie-eo1b Is - AZ .',''ll
NJ, vidziecie m =, Z y,
~ .vycsainie',, kt.,a1ldty CHOP lft'
- - Is Sc Il. ia IIls q
. 4vier1h 81 VIE Y g s1ld 40 CO !.
!. b '''i 4 y VAN, u
lkumo. 8 &. Mi aa,oia ma'a ~ AZ
sty golabek. drugie dziecko.
TO sic naprsykrza. prosi. teby
nu co zje4t dali, albo. teby
mu kupit kukelke "a jarmar.
.ku. csy IA odpuscte. . q MAI y li''l'
.gorzatka = mech Bog u'cho-
va! l jake to to wybit?
- Toe ten moi Klimek,
movie wan. przepada "a va
sza, %dziewucha. must czuje "
niej TAXA dobroe.
- ia wien. moi drodzy, co
ona iakas nljaka; n~iedowarzo'
IA; wyreki 2 niei do tego cza-
81 y chalupie niema. moze to
.Franka i to korci, re dziecko
takie nieotrotne. Idzie miedzy
gesi,, to WARY dae trudno,, ze
ona sic gasiora boi. jak ma MIA
syknie =.
- Moglo ia malo5ci co
urzec.
= Rychtyk. ]akbyscie sic
re thna zm6wili! ia tel to samo
powiadam, a moi s~trasEnie IA
mnie ~powstaje: = Zadnych
urok6w niema - ra6wi -
wszystko Jest z przyrodzenia.
Choc ia kto i ma psskudne
.5lepie. nieprzym ierzaiac jak to
Skowerczyna, to Ella zadnego
niemi ME zbroi.;
- Mo- Jantek takusiedsk1:
W Boga jeno wierzy Swietych
|Pahskich, Z do wszystkiego
|innego ~niedowiarek. Dacie
wv, kumc, Ware, re on sic
Z kazdego snu mego natrza~
sa! Cztowiek - dusza, dru-
giego takiego ME znaidzie::
dba'y okrntnie; ME napije
sic niedy. zarobek kazdy na
rexe mi kladzie, a MECH mu
rzekne. re co " nccy po ko-
morze straszy}o. albo mic
zmora dusila, to sic bed,ie
n%asmiewaf. re 60 o kesiczek
ale zakloe.
Ia i moi malo " kt6re
wierzy.... Powiadaja; ze sic
takiemu nigdy ME pokaze
strach ani zmora, ami zadna
cudownosG. tax z tego jeszzce
wieksza zatwardzialose.
-Aw kabale wasz wierzy!
49, -,--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15

OSSs ~O0y
pax tlumacz4. Wiadomo. ia
ko p,eswsza matka Jewa ta-
kot : ciekawosci zgrzeszyla.
obie byly p~oczciwosci ko~
biety, . ciekawolci sie tadua
ME wyzbyla.
DRUGl.
R>lo to jak',s pod ko1iec
Wrzesnia. pred samem ko-
paniem kartoai. Ma S~ieta
Tekle wypadal odpust " sa-
siedniej pa:afji. Q ? dobre
mile drogi. Przybiegla gaiowa
raz do Frankowei I m6wi:
- Zbierzcie sic. kunao. ma
ten odpust, uzytecznie wan
bedzie, jake swieta Tekla,
patronka mo]a. IA r6wnt re
Swieta Rozalja. S~ietym Aloi.
gym i Izydorem a Mikolajem,
starannoSt maia o ludzNem
zdrowiu i dob>tku calym.
= ia ME przeciwna temu,
- m6wi Frankowa - jeno
co zrob:e z ia mala, Malgo-
rzatka moja? Ojcu przecie ma
glowie ME moge jej costa
vic.
A pojdzte z Mani!
Ukraina tc jaka? Slubuicie
"a do oltarza Swietej Tekli i
p6jdzie. Klimusia r6wnie "a
bieram re SODA.
= Toe ia swoje juzem Stu
bowaia Najswietszej Fannie
Czestochowskiej.
- Gadajcie! Bedzie to wa.
dzilo dziecku wiecej opiek! "
ntebie?
Swieta Tekla przypadaia
ma poniedzialek a one sobie
jul " uiedziele pc poludniu
poszly, jake do ca|ego Cd
pustu naleta take nieszpor7
" willie dnia. Poszly " rie..
dziele , koli wiekszej skute-
cznosci nabczedstwa. zeby
sic dzieci bardzo ME
zdrolyly: DO take male ie-
doeqo dnis czterech mil : O.
=E&L.f"-=2 [EsEE .E&#
ME obloty. 1nni lu-
die ze wsi takoz sic oa 6w
odpust wybrali; ale Il katdy
s~oja wl.sna ko'mpanja,
Co ! MA zawdy trzYma. Do
| Gajowej p'zyls-
cyl Sic po Gro ,ze Miehal Pie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-15

1si - ls1lla'af 4.
kart nas po'ofy'a. N'eoosf'
csce '5s noel m e 1sofyn' =
bylo agEZlF| -
dznni = = ia ~, &c place
dam Ra l1aEsesa kaszy' kfo laEl :
6 cAAlle eE.l Sax AK tfocae
kaftohi, Jantko~l "a nic ne
movie. :
Dob l'I'' tez = EOS
clele .apcw'ada' feoy sak'm
|wr6zoom WARY me dswac..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-03-09
THEODORE

~ ext o~oessi9aai lively downpour
until lste In the afternoon. The worst
Of the wet weather unfortunately came
irst At the tins President Mckinley
WIS beiGs Indicted into Office On the
east lroE.t Of the CARTEL In the pres
enee q d ernssd estimated to number
10000 persons.
Iut the cir was mild and pleasant
and the day ended with dry weather.
so that, as stated, there have been
many worae inauguration days than
this. Garfield was iDaugurated In a
storm. Harrison In a cold rain that del
uged the city from dawn till dark and
Cleveland took the oath OF Office ut his
second inaugural before 10000 cheer
ing people In a fierce gale, with the
snow beating down upon his bare head.
Yesterdays downpour at the most in
teresting point of the proceedings again
brought forward the agitation OF April
80 as the date for future inaugurations.
lContinued on eight page.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-03-09

CWho administered the oath of othcel
fslature IN winch the ser wee is rendered
is a vital part in the governmental ma
chinery of one of those world powers to
whose hands, in the course of the ages,
Is entrusted a leading part in shaping
the destinies of mankind. For veal or
for woe, for good or evil, this Is true of
our own mighty nation. Great privileges
and great powers are ours, n heavy
are the responsibilities that go with these
privileges and these powers. Accordingly
as we do well or i'll. so shall mankind in
the future be raised or cast down. We
belong TO a young nation, already of
strength is but a forecast of the power
that is to come. We stand supreme in
a continent. in a hemisphere. East and
west we look across the two great oceans
toward the larger world life in which.
whether we viii or not, we must take
an ever increasing share. And as. keen
eyed. we gaze into the coming years,
duties, new and old. rise thick and fast
TO confront us from within and from
without. There Is every reason why we
should face these duties with a sober APP
of their difficulty. But there is also
every reason for facing them with high
hearted resolution and eager and conf
Gent faith in our capacity TO do them
Alright. A great works lies ready to the
hand of this generation; 1t should count
itself happy, indeed, that to it is given
the privilege OF doing such a work. A
leading part therein must be taken by
this, the august and powerful legislative
body over which l have been called TO
preside. Most deeply / appreciate the
privilege of my position; for high. indeed.
Is the honor of presiding over the Ameri-
can senate at the outset of the Twentieth
century.
Cn a stand erected on the asst front
of the Capitol President Mckinley took
the oath in the presence of enthusi-
nstic thousands. The oath was admin
istered by Chief Justice Fuller, and the
presidents inaugural address, which
followed. was frequently interrupted by
thunders of applause. The president
said:
j Presidents inaugural Address
My Fellow Citizens: When we assem-
bled here on the 4th of March, 1887, there
was great anxiety with regard to our
currency and credit. None exists now.
Then our treasury receipts were made
quate TO meet the current obligations OF
the government. Now they are sur
ficient for all public needs, and We awe
n surplus instead of a deficit. Ihen 1
felt constrained to convene the congress
nues to pay the ordinary expenses OF the
government. Now l have the satisfaction
to announce that the congress Just CLOS
ed has reduced taxation in the, sum OF
$41 600, 900. Then there was deep solcltuue
because of the long depression in our
manufacturing, mining. agricultural and
mercantile industries and the consequent
distress of our iaboring population. now
every avenue of production IS crowuea
with activity, labor is we'll employed, ana
American products find good markets a.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-03-09

the senate. In accepting the gayel
Vice President Roosevelt spoke as fol-
lows:
The Vice Presidents Brief Speech.
The history of free government is In
large part the history OF those repre-
sentative legislative bodies in which,
from the earliest times, free government
has found its Hottest expression. They
must ever hold a peculiar and exalted
position in the record which tells how
the great nations of the world nave en-
deayored to achieve and preserve orderly
freedom. No man can render to his fell
lows greater service than is rendered by
him who, with fearlessness and honesty,
with sanity and disinterestedness, does
his life work as a member OF such a BODY.
Specially is this the case when the leg-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-03-09

ecutive commission, together with the
very complete general Information, they
have submitted. These reports fully set
forth the conditions, past and present, In
the islands, and the instructions clearly
show the principles which Will. guide the
executive until the congress shall. as IL
is required to do by the treaty. deter
mine the civil rights and political status
OF the native Inhabitants
The congress having added the sane
ton OF Its authority to the power al
ready possessed and exercised by the ex-
ecutive unde the constitution, thereby
leaving with the executive the RESPONSE
bility for the government OF the Philip
pines. 1 h continue the efforts already
begun until order shall be restored
throughout the islands. and as fast as
conditions permit will establish local gov
ernmenfs, In the formation OF which the
full cooperation OF the people has been
already invited, and when established
will encourage the people 70 administer
them. The settled purpose, long ago pro-
claimed, to afford the inhabitants OF the
islands self government as fast as they
were ready for Il will be pushed with
earnestness and fidelity. Already some
thing has been accomplished In this di-
rection. The governments representa-
tives. civil and military. are doing faith
full and noble work In their mission OF
emancipation and merit the approval and
support OF their countrymen. The most
liberal terms of amnesty have already
been communicated TO the insurgents. and
the way Is still open for those who have
raised their arms against the government
for honorable submission to its authority.
Our c~ountrynen should not be deceived.
We are not ssging war against the in
habitants OF the Philippine island A
portion of them are making war against
the United States. BY far the greater
part of the Inhabitants recognize Ameri-
can sovereignty and welcome II as a
guaranty Of order and of security for life,
property, liberty. freedom Of conscience,
and the pursuit Of happiness. TO them
fun protection win be given. They shall
not be abandoned. We will not leave
the destiny OF the loyal millions In the
islands 70 the disloyal thousands who are
In rebellion against the United States.
Order under civil institutions viii come
as soon as those who now break the peace
shall keep II. Force will not be needed
or used when those who make war
against us shall make II no more. May 1t
end without further bleodshed, and there
be ushered In the reign OF peace 10 be
made permanent by a government of lib
erty under law,
The Greatest Military Pageant.
Washington's streets yesterday re-
sounded to the tread of more
marching soldiers and sailors than
ever have participated in a presi-
Dental Inauguration. and the func-
tion had as witnesses TO the cere-
monies a vast multitude, who cheered
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-03-09

A CROWDED REVIEWING STAND.
frequently whenever President McKin-
ley or his vice presidential colleague
was visible. There has been better
weather on Inauguration day, and there
has been much worse than that which
attended yesterdays ceremonies. The
day in the early forenoon gave prom
Use OF being a golden spring day, such
as Prof. Moore, the chief of the weather
bureau, on Sunday very confidently, and
with much emphasis predicted, but the
weather man was In a capricious mood
and by moo a slow drizzle had begun
that lasted with some intermissions
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-03-09

Washington, March 5.-"He that
handleth a matter wisely shall find
good, and whose trusteth in the Lord,
happy is he.
'The wise in heart shall be called
prudent; and the sweetness of the lips
increaseth learning"
kissing these verses of the Sixteenth
Proverbs, with bowed head in acknowl-
edgment of his subscription to the oath
OF office administered by Chief Justice
Fuller, President Mckinley at iii
o'clock yesterday for the second time
passed completely into the full honors
of the presidency Of the United States.
The book, a dark brown seal Teach
ers' Bible, about nine by six inches in
size, had been opened at random by
Clerk McKenny, Of the supreme court,
who long has made it a point to note
as a matter of curious knowledge the
verse which chances to meet the lips
of incoming presidents.
The first event of the day was the
gathering of the president and other
high government officials in the Uni
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-03-09

The American people, IN
freedom at home, take their love for 1t
with them wherever they go, and they
reject as mistaken and unworthy the doc
trine that we lose our own liberties by
securing the enduring foundations of lib
erty to others. Our institutions viii not
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-03-09
M'KINLEY
INAUGURATED
Ohio Statesman Again Takes
Oath of Office as President.
HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
Scholarly Review of the Events of
the Past Four Years.
CUBA AND THE PHILIPPINES.

The Peace Which We Have Pledged
to Leave to the Cuban People Must
Carry with 1t the Guarantee of Per-
manencc-we Are Not at War With
the Inhabitants of the Philippine
Islands, Though a Portion of Them
Are Making War Against the Uni
ted States-yice President Roose-
veIt's Inaugural Address.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-11

The boys of the Elktou High School
held u Field Day" contest ON the cam
puS IN front of the High School. on Fri
day afternoon. last week. The day was
fine. and large crowds wrro present To
enjoy the contest. McSsrS. W. -. Brat
ton and Wilson l.. Condor were Judges;
Frank Evans, announcer: Robt. Frazer.
recorder: and lbr. IL. \. Mitchell. timer.
Positions and winners were rs follows
Hundred Yard Dash.-First Place.
klmbl", %; Second, Harvey. 'O2; Third
Walton. 'Ol.
High Gump.-First Place. Ilimblc. 01
Second. kimblc. 'o3: Third. Harvey,
o.
Junior Hundred Yard Dash. First
Place. Evans. al: Second. Miller. O4:
Third. Ward. Oh
Shot Put.-First Walton. OF: Second
Nimblc. 'Ol; Third Moore. '02.
Indian Wrestling First. Holton. 'Ol
Second. Mcknight. oh
Potato Racc.-E'irSt. Walton. 'Ol: Sec
ond. Blake. 'O3: Third. Ball. 'O4.
Pole Nault.--First. Kimblc 'O1; See
ond. Harvey. %; Third. Moltor. '04.
Three Legged Racc-First. Lewis.
on. and Walton. 'O1: Second. Denver,
,04, and Morgan. 'o4; Third. Mahoney,
'O2. and Smith, '02.
Running Broad Jump,-First, Kim
Harvey, '02.
High Kick.-First. Harvey. O2: See.
ond. Evans, 'O4; Third. Kimble. 'O1.
Sack Race.-First. Walton 'O1: See
ond, Mahoncy, '02; Third, Lynch, '03.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-11
FOR TIRE WEST.
EST JERSEY & SEASH0RE RAILROAD
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Leave Broad Street Station, via Delaware
River Bridge, Express, $40 m and O5 D. m
week days. sundays. 9 ~ IN. O5 p. M
Leave Market Street Wharf, Express. O. 90 n
M. 100, 400, and 5.l5 p. m weekdays sun
days 3 90 and 10 90 Il M
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-11
FOR CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY.
OCEAN CITY
ROCHESTER Co.,
Spring Schedule.
.hs..s' .i.nl-..--is
In effect May Sth. 1907,

In effect May ~th. 1901.
SASSAFRAS RIVER LINE
Week days except Saturday will leave
Georgetown at : a. M; Eetterton, SIS
a. M. Buck Neck, 9.l5 a. M; Gales,
$50 a. m. Leave Baltimore at 2. Is p.
M, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 1890 a. m.
for the above landings.
PORT DEPOSIT LINE
Leave Baltimore week days at2. 80 p. M,
Fridays y. IN, for Tolchester, Better
ton, lIaVIe de Grace and Port Deposit.
Leave Port Deposit week days at 7 a.
m. Hayre de Grace, 80 NJ; Better
ton, SIS a. N COLCHESTER 10 a. III.
Except Colchester on Saturdays, arriv-
ing in Baltimore at II noon.
GaS For further information apply to
agents at different whagves, OF
COLCHESTER COMPANY,
aprill3 9m Pier 10 Light ST, BALTIC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-11
Pennsylvania !.
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington
& Baltimore Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule in Effect November Is, 1900.
Trains leave ELKTON as follows:


Trains leave ELKT0N as follows:
For Wilmington and Philadelphia. lis. $40,
726, Sl, HOS. lO.5S, 4. IN. 23O +.23. b. and S2S
s3O q. 585 and SIS M m . '''' IL Jus It. m
For Chester. Is, 5.49 7.26, SILL 10 So a, IN,
80, Is BOO, and Is p. m, " cck-GayS sun
days, Lib, S.ll, OS. II. m, 2 30 4.23. IS, and
8 q p. m.
more 5ol; $40, zoos, 1921! Il. m Il -, 33l, sill
. -, GA. 1,29, m. l2,5i night week days.
Sundays, OF, 1851 II. M, l2,i3. 54a a, 8.sd D.
m, Lao night.
For Washington. Oh, lO.5l, II. m. II 80, $40
and ~ D. M sundays, l.Ol and 10 81 a. m
l"43, 5.40, and $40 p. m.
heaye PcrryNilIg Tor Port Deposit, G.35, SEQ,
9.l3. ii - u. m, ID I'D, 100, G.lj, and $40 D.
IN: weekdays,
Leave Port Deposit Tor PCrryvillc, 6.4S, $50
100, 100" a. m, 1888, -. 100, 7.jj. and 750p.
m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
upo,D G.rprrr en- ,n,T.>-
- ,,r..,,,, ~ ~ =, % n - - 'U ,,o.
as. sos 20. and LIS p. NJ Mc3.dnys: - Sn aUI
lbs p. m. ''' '.' Vie '''0' ''''' ''"' ana
FOR NE" YORK.
Express, weekdays. ) 20 4r5. 4 40 5Go 51s
$50. %, $50. O3, 9.5p, 'IO9I 20, il ~ n no
II 90 noon, i2.sj (l4mifcd i TO and 4 II n my
lao. $50, 800 $50. 800. ) CO. - ~ q do 7 ~
eS.of. 10 CO p. M T. o. night We"
Uimifad Il TX ( IN = ~ ~ ~ ~
u m, L.. or night. ''''' y w. 'o'oV
Dining Car
For y stOn, without change IN ~ , ~,
weekdays ami s.C5 p. III daily ''
rop T1r ,r,e-
$50 A. y. daly, Pittsburg. Chicago, Cipcin-
io25 daily Tor ritisTnry and i't Chic 1aT'
tNo coaches to tsburry Limited to Two R,T'
iDrlCp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-11

female trouble" writes Miss Agnes McGowne,
of 1912 Bank Street Washington, d. c. III tried
various remedies, but none seemed TO do me any
permanent good The doctors said it was the
worst case of internal trouble they ever had. l
decided to write to you for help, I received
very encouraging reply and commenced treat
Iileft at once 1 had not used your Favorite
Prescription week before 1 began to feel
better, and, as continued my health gradually
improved, and is improving every day."
9 DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of III one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
Y. NJ. O. A. Notes.

General Secretary S. @. Burreu has
just returned from Boston where he
went to attend the Y. M. Ola. Jubilee
which was held June LIE. He saws
that the Convention was blessing in
every way. This great gathering proved
that the Kingdom of God is being az
tended. After the close Secty. Burrell
spent two weeks of vacation in Boston
where he was entertained by his brother,
Lawyer John M. Burren. During his
| stay he found many friends who are in
terested in the work of Richmond. On
his return he found his work in an ex-
| cellent condition in all of its depart-
ments which had been so carefully look
) ed after by special committee of mem
/. bers of the Association assisted by the
Pres. This speaks well for this com.
mittee. A general report of the conyen.
ton will be made Sunday, July sS, 4p.
m. to the public. Everybody is invited
Free.
Sunday Ii A. NJ. Two meetings were
held IN the city JAIL 95 cold men, %
cold women,- 80 white men. rs REQUEST.
ed prayer, Prisoners. Aims House IL A.
NJ. meeting in the chapel ~ inmates at,
tended $3.50 p. M. 81 were present
The committee visited 20 sick inmates
The boys Bible Study was well attend
ed last Sunday Echoes from the Jubilee
were given to them by secty. S. o. Bur
rell.
Bro. A. Hobbs gave the men an excel
lent address last Sunday. All were wei
pleased.
Sunday II a. m. meeting in the Jail on
18th street.
Aims House IL a. m. and D. M.
Master Baker Of Manchester will ad
dress the boys Sunday p. m.
Bro w. H. Bolden will lead the open
meeting Sunday $50 p. m. for men
Good singing. Free to all men.
The Board of Directors will NEE,
Thursday July 1873 p. m. Every direct.
or lie requested to be present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-13
From Worcester, Mass.
WORCESTER, MASS, July 8, 1901.

WORCESTER, MASS, July s, 1901.
Belmont st. A M. f. Church gave
dinner and display of fireworks ON
the 4th. There was very large at
tendance.
The Roger Wolcot Club had its doors
thrown open to its members and friends
Friday evening, July 9Th, with s. very
large crowd in attendance. 1t is situat-
ed on the corner of Mechanic and Com
mercial streets. The general managers
are Mr.. Charles Scott, Robert Hawkins
and Stephen Jordan. We hope it sue
cess, as it is the only one in our city of
color.
Major Taylor arrived in Worcester
July 9Th from New York not looking
very well, but the same old stockey boy.
There was a reception rendered him
Monday, July 9Th, given by the sisters
| or the different churches.
The Plunger Ele Co. employees will
give picnic July 25th at Whalom Park,
Fitchburg. The officers in charge are:
j. P. Adams, Frank Lekburg, Frank J..
Spellman, b. J. Best, w. J. Hair, Z.
Jennison.
The smallpox scare is Still in Worces-
| ter. A new case was discovered Satur-
day, being conductor on the Chandlar
Street Car Line.
Those who like the PLANET can get it
| by calling at David Browns Ice-creara
Pariors, 255k Dix street, or Frank Spell.
mans, 80 West st. All orders prompt
.ly Allied.