davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

welcome to his bosom companions, but let
him remember that crooked deeds like
curses come home to roost. Free junket-
ing excursions, special locomotive trips,
hshing trips, hunting trips, profitable in
terests in contracts, cash loans, cash ad-
vanees and dark horse" gifts are among
the alluring and seductive devices which
always succeed in securing the measures
which. the electric wizard directs to be
passed or doomed to defeat.
The curtain has gone down on the first
act OF The Powers Behind the Throne"
The second act is yet to be played. In the
eanwh the public will be asked how it
likes the performance, The play II must
be conceded, is exciting. though 1t has ele-
ments Of danger both to the public morals
and public safety as we'll as to the per-
formers themselves.
ANDREW ROSEWATER.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
. SO They HurrIed Him Along.

Chicago Post: "You must have enjoyed
the comments OF that country cousin Of
yours. He's a stranger to art. isn't he?"
"Of course"
"And so original in his remarks. Did
he see that copy Of The Temptation Of st.
Anthony"
yes"
What did he say about it?"
"He said It was the first time he ever
wished he was a saint. After that I hur-
rled him along"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

Mother (sternly)-Willie. you took some
OF those preserves from the pantry.
Willie hrewdly)-oh! who told you that?
Mother-No one told me. I suspected Il!
NOW, tell the truth, didn't you?
Willie-Ma, children should be seen and
not heard"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

Teaeher-Can you explain the difference
between a king and a president?
Small Pupil-A king is born and a presi-
dent has to get himself elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Sunday school Teacher-Now, Harry, can
you tell me who Adam was?
Harry (aged 5)-Yes, ma'am. He was the
fellow that discovered the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

Publish your legeI Hotiees in h Weekly
Bee. Telephone Esa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

Say, pap"
well, what?"
III the shortest days Of the year are In
December how can February be the shortest
month in the year,"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

See my new shOesl" said little Alice. dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
He Got His Ride.

There is an amusing story told in North
Georgia about the original Of the moon
sinner in Abner Daniel, Will N. Haben' S
new novel Qiarpers). The man was ar
rested for moonshining by j friend who
had just been taken into the revenue
service. and together the two started for
Atlanta, Where the prisoner was to be put
Into Jail Reaching the railroad station,
they found there was no train till mid
night, SO they spent the day drinking
socially together. and by nightfall the
officer was past locomotion ard asleep at
The village depot. Seeing the situation.
some practical jokers approached the
moonshiner and advised him to make a
break for liberty. To their surprise he
refused. ITO tell you the truth. BOYS, .
he said. sheepishly, Il hain't never had
food ride on the cyars. an I've sorter
made up my mind to make this trip. -
They let him have his way. and saw him
eagerly rouse his friend when the train
approached. About two days later he
turned up in the village. His arm was in
sling. his face was badly bruised. and
he looked as IL he had walked long
distance. Being asked what had hapnen
ed. he answered: when we got to the
edge o. Atlanta concluded I'd rid fur
enough. Bill had Eobered UP. an told
i'm ] was gotn' In the smokin. -cyar T
went out on the platform an tried to
light. The train must a. been goin'
purity peart, fer she set me agtn a gravel.
bank like / was shot out,n a gun. The
next time anybody ketches me takini
sech fool trip they'll know It. / lest
went along anyway. kase Bill was new
ht the business an I wanted to give 'im
q start = - 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
RICHMOND. VA.
sc i4-eodew

body can possibly want in s1sa.i doses
in every variety. ard at a price which
will bring it within the T.steh of Eli.
THE RIGHT OF Way ON THE.
STAGE.
sir. Gilbert Parlser,s famous novel. The
Right Of Way. is to be added to the list
Of dramatizations of popular fiction. Sir
Gilbert Is now engaged IN putting the
finishing touches to the play which he
himself has written Mr.. William Faver-
sham will inlpersonatc Charley Steele.
under Mr. Charles Frohn1an's manage
tnent. some time in October. The novel
is e1ninently suited to stage adaptation. it
has strong central character of a uni
at;e and intensely interesting type. q
story of great power and suspense. and
many striking dramatic situations. In
deed. the drauatist is more likely to be
embarrassed by the richness OF his ma
terial than by any lack of 1t for stage
presentation. 1t will be interesting to
view Sir Gilbert's choice of dramatic
scenes for the unfolding and growth OF
Charley Steeles character within the
limits of stage performance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
ASHLAND NOTES.

ASHLAND, VA, Sept. 13.-Dr. B. S.
Lipscomb, who was recently elected sec
rotary and treasurer of Randolph-Macon
College has moved his family here from
Petersburg.
Miss Natalie Lancaster left Thursday
for Farrnvile. Va, where she has &C
cepted position in the State Normal
School.
Mrs. DR.. John Kern and family. who
have spent the summer here. have LETT
for their home in Nashville. Tenn.
George Hobson left Wednesday for Lex
ington to resume his studies at the Vir-
ginia Military Institute.
Miss Byrd Page, of RICHMOND, Is the
guest of Mrs Walter Sydnor.
Miss Mae Jordan visited friends IN
RICHMOND this week,
Mrs. Sydnc of RICHMOND, is visiting
her son, Mr.. Barrett Sydnor.
Miss r. Augusta Nixon, who has been
on visit to relatives in Montgomery
county and Baltimore, Md, is expected
home to-day.
sMoody Campbell, Of Amherst county.
visited friends here this week.
Miss Sadie Browne, of Baltimore, Nd,
will reach here to-day to be the guest of
Miss Augusta Nixon.
Mrs. Anton Theirman and family, of
RICHMOND, are the guests of Miss Mae
JORDAN
Miss Mollie Bridges is visiting friends
in RICHMOND.
Miss Lucy Moseley. Of RICHMOND, is
the guest Of Mrs. Richard Moseley.
Miss Mary Bierne. who has spent the
summer in Canada, is now visiting her
grandmother, Mrs, Grundy, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Hobson and Miss
Elizabeth Hobson have returned to their
home in RICHMOND after visit to
Mr.. c. c. Bridges.
], A. Brown, of Hanover Courthouse,
was Ia town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugga. Miss Anne Pender
and Mr.. Malcome Fender. of New Or
leans La. who have been staying some
time at the Henry Clay Inn. will leave
to-day for their home.
Misses Nellie Smithey and Ethel Trevi-
lian left Thursday for the Normal School
IN Farnvi.le. =s 59 ssss
Mr. and Mrs Frank Tiller. Of #Annapo-.
lis. Md. who have been visiting Mr..
.Tiller's parents here, have returned to
their home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
HOutdoOrInnd.51

MI Robert W. Chambers, the author
of Cardigan and other well-knoWn novels,
has written a book for children, which
will be published OH September 5th by
Harper & Brothers. 1t is not generally
known that Mr.. Chambers is an accom-
plished student Of natural history, al
though his knowledge OF wood lore and
his acute observation of nature as
evinced in his fiction have led many 20
remark the fact. But he is more than
student; he is a lover Of nature. with
that fine feeling for the beauty Of the
earth which transcends all mere observa-
ton and kindles sympathy. With these
gifts. Mr. Chambers has told story, or
rather he has made animals, insects,
trees. plants, tell their own story in sim
Pile language in such way that the child
is completely fascinated and imbibes ST.
multaneously love and knowledge Of
natural history. Mr.. Reginald Birch, so
successful hitherto in illustrating chill
seven of which are in coors, for Outdoor
land Artist and author have combined to
make 1t book of unique interest and
value in it's ella ISIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

stranded on the edge of civilization.
which there were so many In the wee.
some years ago. during that calami'ou,.
period. But 1t is not political now.
the motif OF the tale borrows from las
Populist movement it's propeiling intsrsss
In the love story OF Frank Field and EMU
Hull, known as the Colorado Joan =.
Arc" The book. as work OF hctioh
significant of that growing literary intes'
est in the West. and of the strong nn'
pulse for expression which is charactsrS
Ing the new and more settled Western
conditions. Elizabeth Higgins was born
ton OF the country shs describes, am
was brought intimately into touch VILE
its peculiar phases OF existence. She
now resident OF Washington. where
some OF the closing scenes OF her sEors
are laid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
NEGRO DROPS DEAD.

Perry Allen, a Chesterfield negro. was
stricken by some heart disease Friday
night at Thirteenth and Hull streets,
and died almost Immediately. The man
had been speaking to Squire Cheatham
a few moments before and had just seated
himself on barrel in front of the store
when he was suddenly stricken and fell
from his seat unconscious. Squire
Cheatham was the first to rush to the
mans assistance, but before a physician
could be summoned death had occurred
Coroner Brodnax was summoned but
the case was SO plainly one of heart fail
ure that he did not consider an inquest
necessary. The body was taken to Cum
ningham's undertaking establishment and
prepared for burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
Manchester
and
Chester field.

Julian R. Lipscomb, a white man, re-
ported to Captain Smith that he had
been accosted by two negroes at First
and Hull streets a few moments after
IL last night. One of the negroes Insult
ed him and ordered him off the sidewalk,
under penalty Of having his throat cut.
Mr.. Lipscomb refused to be put off,
and after some words one Of the men
lunged at him with a knife. MI Lips
comb threw UP his arm to save his breast
and sustained severe flesh wound
in the right arm. One of the two men
was afterwards met Dy Mr.. Jenkins,
who identified him as Gundy alias Cole
man. who, it will be remembered was
held on the charge OF killing Otncer Fo-
bert Austin.
At first Mr. Lipscomb accused Gundy OF
doing the cutting, but afterwards
shifted the blame to Gundy's companlon'
tall, yellow negro named Edwin Boyd,
and Gundy volunteered to point out the
accused mans home. Offic>. Smith, Mr..
Lipscomb. and the Dispatch reporter
were led by Gundy to a negro tenement
house on Fifth street, between HUI ana
cambridge where Boyd was found: he
and his roommate had prepares Tor
bed when the party arrived, ana Mr.
Lipscomb found no difficulty in Identity
ing Boyd as his assailant.
When Officer Smith told Boyd to con-
slider himself under arrest. the room
mate saw fit to challenge the officers
authority. and ordered him to leave the
house with considerable show of violence.
Boyd had also shown a disposition to
make trouble when Mr.. Lipscomb &C
cused him of doing the cutting. He called
the white man a liar, and it was with
difficulty that the two men Were kept
apart.
The officer held the two men at the
point of his revolver. and sent Mr.. Lips
comb for a warrant. and also sent for
Officer Wright Upon the arrival of the
latter officer and the warrant the negroes
decided to so quietly. having learned
from long experience that Officer Wright
is a bad man to trfe with. Boyd was
held on the cutting charge and his room
mate-Oscar Allen-for interfering with
an officer in the discharge Of his duty
Gundy will be summoned as witness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
nOuRIE WEDDINC

The double wedding of brother and Sis
ter will be celebrated in Bethlehem La
theran church, Sixth and Clay streets
Richmond, next Wednesday, Mn. and
Mrs. j. Kronmeister, of Chesterfield
county, have announced the marriage OF
their son. Mr.. Charles Kronmeister. to
Miss Lena r. Woodfin, and of their
daughter, Miss Eva Caroline kronmeis-
ter, to Mr.. Maurice D. Campbell, on that
date and place.
All the young people are very we'll
known and popular throughout the coun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
cAR LINE TO A1A1rpv

1t is probable that a petition will be
made during the next few days for an
extension of the Passenger and Power
lines to Maury Cemetery. The petition
will come through the regular Council
channels, and there is little doubt but
what the franchise will be granted if the
company sees fiet to apply for it.
The need of car facilities has been
greatly felt by the women and children
especially who visit the cemetery through
the heat of summer and the inclemsnt
weather of winter to care for the graves
of their dear ones. The movement is
being forwarded by one of the prominent
members of the Board of Aldermen. who
is very sanguine of success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
tout OF the we.t.D

Messrs. Harper & Brothers will pub
llsh On September 5th, novel Of HE In
Nebraska, by a new writer-nout of the
West" by Elizabeth Higgins. Win the
exception OF Mrs. Ella Peattie and Mr..
w. r. Lishton. Mrs Higgins has broker
virgin soil. and hers may be said to be tha
first novel that has taken Into account
the conditions that gave rise to the PPM.
list movement, and which gives ATTN.
ful picture OF the life OF the small tnun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
Totals 1905 8
TWo-THIRDS OF ,96 VOTE.

This total represents two-tllirds OF the
Democratic vote in the district Ethat was
cast for Bryan in 1886, when efforts were
made to get out the districts strength
Allowing for the natural increase IN the
number of voters, and the Democrats
who supported the gold ticket IN 1880, Il
is fair TO conclude that the Democratic
vote cast at the recent primary IS ABOUT
SIS per cent. OF the Democratic vote OF
the district that can be gotten out IN
der the most favorable circumstances. .
AS to the number Of precincts carried
by the respective candidates the returns
show that Mr.. Wallace received majorl-
ties in fifteen precincts, while Captain
Lamb carried seventy-tive. Tho smallest
at Caledonia, in Goochland, where Mr.
Wallace got six, and his opponent two.
Westhampton, in Henrico county, was a
close second, giving Wallace nine votes
and Lamb two. Wallace's greatest weak
ness was shown at Horner's Store and
Eylers Store, both in Chesterfield, where
Lamb received at the two precincts "a
votes to his opponents none. King VII
liam Courthouse and Blounts. IN nan
over county, ranked second. the two vot-
ing places giving Lamb 11 votes and Mr.
Wallace but 4.
MIR. WALLACE'S STRENGTH.
Mr.. Wallace showed his strength, now
ever, at Ettrick's and Mattoaca, both in
Chesterfield, the former giving him ll9 to
his opponents 34 while the latter regis
tered IS to his opponents 80.
The vote in Henrlco was an unusually
large one for a primary confined to Dem
ocratic voters, but, as 1t is Captain
Lambs home county. 1t is natural to sup
pose that special effort was made In his
behalf by his friends at home.
The vote in Hanover was only little
more than one-fourth of what was cast
for Bryan in 1885, while Chesterfield sent
less than one-half Of her Democrats to
the polls
Richmond polled about 60 per cent. Of
the vote cast at the primary for NUM-
cipal Offices last April.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
On Hellforccrtain.
From the Hyden Thousands,icks h,
Rascal Pat. Hell Greek, Ky.)

From the Hyden Thousands;icl5s. h,
Rascal Pat. Hell Creek, ky.)
Postum tails are slickest
On Hellforcertain:
Raccoons act the quickest
On Hellforcertain;
Toad frogs hop the highest,
Gray squirrels are the spryest,
Hell, of course, is highest,
On Hellforcertain.
Peaches grow the neatest
On Hellforcertain;
PapawS are the sweetest
On Iiellforcertain;
Sunshine! Oh. SO sunny,
bees make sweetest honey,
And people are not ''spungy,''
On Hellforcertain.
Grass is always greenest
On Hel!forcertain;
knife blades are the keenest
On Hellforcertain:
BOOSTERS all crow louder,
Bullets ruin more powder,
Yet people are no prouder,
On Hellforcertain.
Walnut trees grow finest
On iIellforcertain;
Maidens dress the incest
On Hellforcertain:
Politics are purest,
Office roSueS the fewest,
Republicans all are truest,
On Hellforcertain.
'.Moonshine" is the strongest
On Hellforcertain;
Men stay sober longest
On Hellforcertain;
Come! lend your exertions;
Pull aside the stainless curtains
Bee! q. hell never was for certain,
On Hellforcertain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
NEED TWO PRECINCTS.
E1GHTY-EIGHT OUT OF NINETY IN.
DISTRICT REPORT.
TOTAL VOTES UNDER II, 1000.
Lambs Majority, on the Face of the.
Returns, is 3,210-Two-Thirls OF
the Bryan vote Poued-yvhcre Ri
val Candidates Were Strong.

Official returns from lightweight out
of the ninety voting precincts in the Third
Congressional District have been re-
ceived by Chairman John c. Easiey. They
show a majority for Captain Lamb il.
the district OF 1913. The missing pre-
clnets are Goochland Courthouse and
Watklnsviiie, also in GoochIafid county
Wallace carried the courthouse by mas
jority, but il is thought that this will be
OFFSET by Lambs majority at Watkins
Vile, and the two precincts will make
no change in the result as stated above
other than OF trivial nature.
Below is the official vote by cities anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
the couple will returned to Manchester
and make their home on Hull street.
OVER.

To-dayEis the last day of the long vaca-
ton, andEmany youngster has sink
ing sensation when he considers that
much longer school session will begin
on the .morroW.
The plibiiG"schools will be open for the
enrolment of old scholars tomorrow,
and on the 10th the new ones Will be
enrolled. There is every reason to be-
lieve that the session will be one of the
most successful in Manchester's school
history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
orrT-or-TowN WEDDINGS

Mrs. E. ]. German. of Manchester Va
announces the engagement of her daurh.
ter, Annie Laurel. to Clarence II. Pratt.
OF Raleigh. n. C. Miss German is the
youngest daughter Of the late General
John g. German. of Raleigh, N. C., and
netore removing to Manchester was well
OF Mr. and Mrs. George B. Pratt. and
is the secretary to the first assistant
vice,president of the Southern railway.
stationed at Raleigh. NJ C. The event
Will occur In October - = =. :
A special from Belona. va. announces
the wedding OF Mr.. E. b. Bricker /. ! =
employee Of tlna Passenger and Power
Company, to Miss Lizzie w. Graves
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs NJ ]. Graves
on mat tnn;n- Altar short honeymoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
NEGRO SCUFFLE.

a row in ''Tan-Yard Bottom last night.
and as a result several of them are
nursing injuries received from bricks.
raZorS. old knives. and things. There
We're strenuous times for awhile and
the beligerents only scattered when the
police appeared on the scene. Only one
arrest was made--Wlliam Ahern-but the
police expect to corral a few more to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Miss Janye Davidson has returned af-
ter a week spent with friends at Barton
Heights
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Miss Bessie Dennis Rice, of Washing
ton, who has been the guest of Miss
Susie Sampson, $40 Bainbridge street, has
returned to her home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

DR.. 7. P. Matthews, who has been
slightly i'll for several days, is able to
be about again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
JURY SUMMONED

The following jury for the next term
Of the Corporation Court has been sum
moned by Sergeant Saunders: Messrs. J.
r. Green, A. L. Powell, George e. Gary,
A. J. DafIron B. A. Nunnally, R. L.
Patram, George S. Grizzard, George
Paul and ]. NJ. Graves
Many cases will be considered by this
jury, there being seven indictments found
by the grand jury for their consideration.
The trial of the four negroes for the
murder Of John Stokes tcolored) and the
case against the young white man, Pitts,
who is accused of attempted criminal as
sault. are the most important of these
ca SEES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Mrs. George Paul. who was quite bad
~ injured at West Point recently. is
still confined to her room, but is steadily
improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
LOST, sTRAYED AND FOUND.

LOST, A RECEIPT-BooK; ALSO
BOOK entitled Memoirs Madam RenH.
SET with Mrs. Londonia de Shells aates
inscribed. For reward return 70 l. -
MILLER'S DRUGSTORE. Sc HI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Walter Clarke 1eiows has been ca.
gagged aS stage director with Sarah coueli
lie Moyne Ia Among Those Present. Ms1
lie Aovne's tour will commence In Mon
streal Canada On octoasr 18th,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
Licensed to Wed.

The following marriage license was y
sued In Washington yesterday: John J.
Harris, ct Brooklyn. N. Y. and Mar
garetha Bruening. OF Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

At Meade-Memorial church the pastor.
Rev. Benjamin Dennis fills his pulpit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Mr.. Emmett Turpin, of Perry street
left for Denver Col. yesterday, wher,
he has accepted a position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
OF DOVE LODGE. No 81, A. f.
and a. NJ. will be held in the
iodge-room, in the Masonic Tenn
pie, on MONDAY, September 18th, a.
1 80 o'clock P NJ. to pay the last SAD
tribute of respect TO our deceased broths.f,
Frederick Jones. Members are requespd
to attend and members OF sister lodges
are invited to unite with US.
By order of the Worshipful Master
BEN T. AUGUST
Sc HIT Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Rev. W. W. sisk will fill his pulpit at
Clopton-Street Baptist church morning
and night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

West-End church; sunday-school at $50
A. NJ Services at II A. NJ. and 8P. nj, BY
the pastor. Rev. a.. G.. Bergman. junior
Epwprth League ats p. nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Bessye Weisiger, on Cowardin avenue,
left for their home yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

HEADQUARTERS CoMMAN
KNIGHTS TE.MPL4AR. x
Richmond. Va. Sept. 10, 1902. ~
Special Orders:
Sir knights.-Attcnd a special conclaYs
of the Commandery at your asylum IN
the Masonic Temple, MONDAY. l5th ~,
slant, at $50 O'Clock P. NJ. In citizens
dress. Members of Richmond ComInaa.
derry. No. 2. and all transient Sir knighS
are courtsousiy invited TO be present
By order Of the Eminent Commando
ii. THEODORE ELLYSON,
Captain General
Attest: George C. Jefferson, Recorder.
Sc Ii -1tA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
WITH THE CHURCHES,

Regular services at Cowardin- Avenue
Christian church, both morning and
night by the pastor, Rev. H. u. Moore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

The usual services at Sacred Heart
Catholic church by Father Waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
BRIEF MENTION

Misses s Sarah ssa al and Annie Wilde Weisi-;
ger, Of Augusta, Ga. who have 'hae,,
spending the last two weeks with Miss k1Ssu.:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Regular services at Asburv Methodts+
episcopal church. Preaching at II A. M.
by the pastor, at p. M. by DR.. Car
land. So. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Fifth-street Methodist church, preach
ing at II A. NJ by the pastor Rev. Asa
DriscoH. Subject The Old and the New
Al LAO z. NJ. Rev. J. W. Lillaston will
preach -