davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
SERVICES in.
The CHURCHES
Annual Meeting Of Broadus-Me-
mortal To-morrow-Rev. Mr..
Tucker May be Called.

The annual meeting of the Broadrs-
Memorial Baptist Church will be held at
IL O'Clock tomorrow morning. At p.
Nj. the pastor, Rev. G. P. Stealey, will
preach on my Spirit Shall Not Always
Strive" Several new slides will be used
in the stereopticon to illustrate teh SER
mon.
The services at Grace Street Baptist
Church were we'll attended last night de-
spite the Indictment weather. Mr.. Garlnnd
prea ched one Of the most interesting
and eloquent sermons in the series Ser
vices will. be he'd tonight at s o'clock.
The afternoon service will be omitted.
Rev. Dr. Weston Bruner will preach
at Calvary Baptist Church rs usual to-
morrow His morning subject IS "tha
Thyatlrn Church of Richmond. At night
he will speak of "The Man Without
Crave The baptizing will take place
at the beginning Of the services.
A lionists n,.lss-rneeting will be held
Sunday, the gath, at 2:3O p. NJ In Fialll-
mans Hall, No. 1861 East Main Street;
corner Of Seventeenth. The general public
is invited. Addresses will be made by
prominent speakers
Or. Witherspoon, pastor OF Grace
Street Presbyterian Church, will preach
both Tomorrow morning and at nlght,
The doctor will take for his morning
subject peace and Prosperity" and ni
night, his subject will be '"rhe Souls
Progress"
81 +. 4. 10 . Il ii . &
rho Rev. DR.. Henry =. Johnson. the
pastor of Laurel Street Methodist Church,
will resume his series OF sermons on
prominent characters In the Bible at tho
service on tomorrow night. His subject
will be ''Balaam, or the Religious
scoundrel" These series Of sermons
which Dr. Johnson has been preaching
for some time have become popular, ana
large congregations have been attending
the services. At tho morning service 10
will discuss "A Sad Mistake and Its Con-
sequence,
1t is rumored that tho Rev. Joel a.
Tucker, pastor Of the East END BAPTIST
Church, of this city, may be called to
the church at Ta2eWell, Van ana mar no
will accept. Mr.. Tucker Is now con.
Quoting a revival in Tazewell
Mr., c. Burton Mountcastle WILL render
'"rhe Lost Chord" as a cornet solo ut tho
evening service at the West View gap
fist Church Tomorrow, Is h i,
The Rev. G. u, Stuart, Of Termination
Gap, Va, will preach Tomorrow N ING
Ashland Baptist Church,
i + T. Z t44 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
ID into that water and lost his life saw
ne Bob Blankenshlp, said one OF the
'oremen. It was the sentiment OF all


foremen. 1t was the sentiment Of all
there.
when the news Of the tragic death was
flashed over Richmond. it arrested the
attention of everybody. 1t was late In
the afternoon when it was first known;
the body not having been found until
nearly $3.50 o'clock. The friends OF MI.
BlankenshIp were shocked and mex
pressibly grioved. $50,
Mr. Blankenship was married severa!
years ago to Miss Virginia CABOT, Of
this city. He leaves his widow and two
little children. He is also survived BY
his mother. three sisters and two broth
ers. The latter are Mr.. Frank Bianken-
ship, light and contract agent OF the vlr,
ginia Passenger and Power Company, ana
Mr.. John Blankenship. agent OF the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company OF Baltimore.
The funeral will take place at 4 CLOCK
this afternoon from St. Pauls Epis'ceop a.
church The following gentlemen VIII
act as pnll-bearers:
Messrs. r. Lancaster Williams, Il. l..
Bomiss, Arthur B. Clarke. Blakeley car
ter. Harry Wayt, G. 3. Antrim r.. ~.
Ba skcrvill and 6. ]. Willis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
The Hand of Fate,

Especial to The Times-D ispatch) n
II WINCHESTER, VA Jan, 92-Iheihand
OF fate lays heavily on William Massle
n pressman ut Inc Eddy Press, In this
city, Recently he was operated on for
appendicitis, and later broke several
bones in his arm, To-day his hand was
nearly cut off by paper smasher.
Fred Forney, Brondell Brill and
negro employe. We're also more Or less
badly injured byaan elevator falling to
the cellar from the third floor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
DEATHS.

,ADKINs-Dled. January ea, 1901 EETTIH
LEE, twin daughter OF Gertrude and a. .,
Adkins, aged thirty days. s29
kohEkf MitiNGfo n sh1si liz
In the thlrty,;eishth yea, ac OF his ags % 80.
Church SATURDAY AFTERNOON at
clock.
BILLuPs,-Dled, January 90, 1904, at her gesi-
dence 5ll North Twenty,lfth Street, Mrs.
( ELIlABETH F. BILLrPs. relIct OF the
Funeral from Leigh Street Baptist Church
MONDAY January sIsh ncs a. t,S 9,sa9fs
JOFINSoN .-pied. at Wing,na. Nelson county
VA, JOHN EDWARD, Infant son Of j. "a
and Eliza Dunlop johnson. aged nine months
interment following arrival Of =, and 2.
Petersburs parsrs please copy, ;s,,
Thursday morning al n.
NJ, at his residence. POS West Broad Street i;
4 W. j. TAYLOR, aged forty,lour years
Funeral from Ebenezer Baptist Church
"a SUNDAY MORNING at II 5oclosk 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
Visible Cotton Supply.
INV Associated press,l !.

8,aE = (By Associated treSs,) q.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 2,-secretaly
licster's statement Of the worlds visible
supply OF cotton issMed to-day sho% vs. t ,se
last week and 1905 65e last year. Of tl,ls
the total Of American cotton ig 3.oSS, e69
against s,1sl.ls5 last week and 1856 last i
veal. and Of all other KEYS ny 1neludin y
7SI .i las week and $40 700 last year, ,53
clf the worlds visible supply Of cotton
there IS now aoat and held N G e tx
haics against 1898, 900 las year, in Egypt
2d5.OOv against 1877 coo last year. In india
ioO0lJ against $50. 600 last year, and in
tha United States 100000 against 1.6s2, 900
lat year. ~ Ss8{ NJ 80 s{ sSa&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
Christian Character of Lee.

s Ala o'clock tomorrow afternoon DR..
u, William Jones will preach In the
chapel OF the Soldiers Home onyl"The
Christian Character Of n. T.. Lee.
Captain Frank Cunningham will render
several OF his sweet solos, and Mrs. Gill
ana her boys from the orphanage arc
expected to be present and lead the sing
Ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
Fire at Prospect.

Especial to The Times DispatrhD I
4 FAKMVll1I.E. VA. Jan. 81 he store
house OF w II. Walden AT Prospect.
WIN Its contents and the, rsslaen ,1 Z 81 81
! Mir. Maiden carried a large stock of
merchandise and had only $500 insurance
on stock and home d, III n. n y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
Successful Church Social.

The church social held at the Second
prCs6byterlanF Church to welcome the new
members Of the congregation and to re.
ceiyc mn offering for the aGomp!e l,1 q o.
the Hoge Memorial Fello%ship tnnds "as
Mrs, II, William Pemherton was the
5chniTman OF the reception commit tee.
made UP Of the deacons and ,olhc ef 2 o. o.
3coTdial n "a vel omed and mad ~ 1891
Il lsul ia hand some am Qpt mas KS
from The 0erlAg. IN S,:s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
Lecture Postponed.

The lecture which was 10 have been
ns. night By MIR. Arthur B. Clarke was
pos tponed to later date on account Of
tho accidental death OF Mr.. Robert. IL.
Blhnkenship, who was an Intimate friend
and long business associate OF Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
Mrs. Mary Beasley.
Donation Day.

Donation day Mt the Spring Street Home
VIII be observed Wednesday, January
Nth. ANY contributions of money or sup-B
plies VIII be most thankfully received
by the managers OF this needy institution
La: all whose hearts are open to melting
clarity remember the day and send q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23

home of her son-in-lnw, Henry P. Gla-
;z1er, In st. Mathews Street. She is SUR
vlved by one daughter, Mrs. Glaz ier,8Ss
and three sons, Messrs. Richard. Charles
and James by. all Of Petersburg.
Mrs. Moses Martin.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
RINER, VA, Jan. 2S.-The remains
of Mrs. Moses Martin, who died at her
home near Blacksburg, Va, January 18th.
passed through Rlner Sunday morning en-
route to Brush Creek for Intern ent I'm 4
the old Dobbins burying ground there.
B. Il. Bockover. A
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 22.--Nr.a B. IT,
citizen, died this morning at his home.
after only a few days illness, aged
seventy-nlne. HOleaves q widow and six
married daughters. X (,
Miss Frances Grove. lS
Especial to The Times D spatch.) a
WOODSTOCK. VA. jan 22.-Misss
Frances Grove, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Grove Of Mt. Olive, died thig
morning. She was forty-fve years old
and was great sufferer from cancer,
Her parents, three brothers and five sisr5
tiers survive her.
Mrs. Mary Beasley. #
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch>
PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. 22.-Mrs.
Mary Bensloy died suddenly to-day att
her home in the West End at the age
OF forty-five years. Mrs. Beasley res
moved some years ago from Caroline
county to Chesterfield. and resided there 4
until last year. when she came to- Pee
tersburg to live with her sons, Messrs.4
Andrew and Robert Beasley.
Samuel N. GarWood.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
y ALEXANDRIA,. VA, Jan. 22.-Samuet
N. Garwood, an aged resident OF this
city died this morning at his home.
He was native of New Jersey but
for many years he had resided in this.
city, Two daughters survive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
MAY TENDER THE PLACE
TO COL, S, N, NEWHOuSE

II paper was Giro lAted n IN the l!o4s 80
Spl pelegateN yes era n by the Y trlepnsI
/. r: Gplonsl sH RoHs ON IMP peFli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
Body Taken Out.

stretched. An undertaken presently ar
rived and arranged the remains within
q. Temporary coffin The relatives OF Mr.
Blankenship we're notified, and Coroner
,raylor was summoned. Later on In Ricil-
mond the coroner viewed the BODY ana
pronounced an inquest unnecessary. II
was thereupon prepared for burial, ana
last night removed to the residence.
Through driving mist OF rain the
dead body was borne to the conveyance
on the other side OF the river, A half
dozen workmen carried the coffin while
the others stood silently by and watched
the sad little procession as 1t moved
along. Through the yards the little cor"
togo passed and then across the long
bridge. with great clouds overhead, and
the wild river scenery at every side.
Several Of the men stayed for awhile at
the works, which were at once closed
down and will remain so until after the
funeral, The foremen of the difrerent
departments then held q conference and
called a meeting Of all the employees for
10 O. clock this morning. Resolutions VIII
then be adopted expressive OF the grlet
for an employer than whom there was
none more beloved In all OF Richmond
The foremen who called the meeting are
Il. III Mains OF the horseshoe depart
ment: John Schneider. Of tho bar mill;
George Jeffress. OF the puddle depart-
ment and James Holiday, OF tho nail
department.
Sketch of His Life.
Mr.. Blankenship was thirty-eight years
OF nge. He was son of the late Robert
L. Blankenship, for many years pres-
dent Of the Old Dominion Works He
was a graduate Of the Stephens Technt-
cai School In Ilobok en-, MI
For the past sixteen years Mr.. Blank
cnship had been connected with the Belle
Isle Works, After the death of Mn
Douglas Beard, q number of years agol
MIR, Blanh.nshlp became superintendent
Of the establishment, In this position he
continued UP to the time Of his death,
Two or three months ago, however, he
was made general manager of the works
also, This was done after tho resigna-
lion of Mr.. clifford Y, Lewis, president
OF tho company, and since then MT,
Blankenship had been at the head of the
Plant. -, j
Throughout Richmond Mr., Blankenship
was widely known, and greatly est eem-
cd, Ills residence was at No, 3l6 South
Fourth h street. His acquaintanceshlp in
tho city was very large. and an unts-
ualIy cordial one. AT the works he was
hold In loving esteem by his men. Un-
III recently a force of some 800 has been
employed there. slackness OF work had
caused this force to be cut down to
about 200, All OF these men loved and
honored the dead superintendent, The
eyes Of many were red with tears yes
terday afternoon when the body was
found. AT every hand there was some
expression. some tribute to the deceased
The acknowledgements great business ca
liabilities, his Thorough technical knowl-
edge, his thoughtfulness and Kindness to
those under him, his cha "a cter8 as "a ma n,
were REGAL led and feellnsiy commented
u sly Vi n man hero Wop IA p0t have JUMP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
Youths
Suits and Overcoa IS.

chess DO :. i, u osy and 3o5
81, .aS - E zss ana S405
S., .as s Ta1ts suits ana $3.50
= "a sn , sss
80 ;as s. s s sts $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23

Mrs. Frances Thacker died at 4:l0
o'clock Thursday afternoon at her resi-
dence, No. 7os Twenty-sixth Street, aged
seventy-one years
The funeral took place at 4 O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon from the Hasker-
Memorial Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23

The Rev, G. r. Stuart, Of Penn'ngtong
Gap, Va, will preach Tomorrow In tho
Ashland Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
Second Week Of the Big Stores
Great Stock Relief Unloading Sale

lore astonishing offerings will lend still grander bargain blancy
eek. 38A@.#5s s& s56@ a858#
acs ntroduced pense pretext caption
nparc with this StoCcang Event rousing welcome
its opening people turned in incessant streams to it's IN
atcess bargain opportunities far beyond all
lies People recognize and know how to appreciate It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
Mems
Suits and Overcoats.

Unrestricted s,t . ssess p.. suits and S675
choice e suits sos n.sf s2ss $3.50
.a e s s.ss and Rss $3.50
res az ss %sss that $3.50
Unrestricted choice Suits and Overcoats G IN
that sold for $3.50 and s25 Stock Relief Price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23

The services at Grace Street Baptist
Church were we'll attended last night de-
spite the Indictment weather. Mr.. Garland
preached one of the most interesting
and eloquent sermons in the series Ser
vices viii. be he'd tonight at s o'clock.
Thee afternoon service Will be omitted. HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
fsneclui to The Times -Dlspatch.)
:. Mamie n. Mildly.

Especial to The Times ID spatc hl i{
PETERsRIJRG. A., Jan 22,-'Mr rs,
Mamie II, nj ilby, aged seyenty-one years,
diaa this H,oFuta s q 8 e'ock NJ fhs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-23
Mems furnishings

tho unrestricted choice OF all 81 s15o grades in the
house excepting Aahattan" Shirts; short size IL va
is, ~
Mems and Boys Soft Stiff Bosom Shirts. &c., and
75c grades somewhat short sizes LAX and 10. Doc
Mems Derby Ribbed Sweaters. extra heavy, In Re-
fancy stripe value 81, only. tn
Mems Pure-Woo Sweaters, full fashioned, regular
made, honeycomb weave, $3.50 value g II dQ AZ
only ~ g .
Entire stock OF Wright's Health Underwear at greatly
reduced prices; also all other grades Underwear
prices. +fs g5$ t$$785ef
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
- -3a- s=s d, Il 4 - 4: :. 4. Ca.
Bears tbs = The EiHd {0G Ha,9 tNavs Bought
sigaasur, X ,zz.ZsZz-e~--z z5:,-,..,szz.'-''
Of G&s.z.>'1.<jE2 <I4~l>l,A12.
Auto bile Fl light Trains.

The first road in the world con
ttructed especially for automobile
freight traffic is nearing completion in
the heart of Africa.
4 viii run over mountain and
plain for $40 miles, from I1ongoIodo,
on the Congo railroad, TO Popokabads
On the kuango
The British government is building
the road. and the work is being done
BY hundreds OF natives, under the
direction Of seven army officers. The
road is intended as a feeder TO ths
railroad. Automobiles are to do the
hauling, ard a special lot of these
hase been "dered by the government
Each autocar is expected to carry a
load Of two tons, and to make about
the same ftte that wagon trains
would make.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Raid When lie Started
10 Use Nc.ybro's Uer,iicide


Eutte. Montana, bought bottle of New
bros I.rpioide. April 6, 80, aud began to
use it fer entire badness. The hair fol-
Heles in afs scalp were not deafl and in
% daYs he had hair all over Eie head.
On July he writes, ''and today my hair
Is as thick and luxurant as anv csc
could wish" Ncwbro's TIerp4cide vorl,s
on an Old principle ana with a @sw 4 :
covory-dostroy the cause and you re-
move the effect Herpfeide doetsovs the
germ that causes dandrun. falling ha.r
and finally badness so thzt wlt3 t4e
c9ase gone the effect e8mo- remain.
Stops falling hair at once ana a ,,aw
growth starts. Sold ~ leading
druggists. Send 10c. in Stamps for samY,e
10 Tho Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mica.
For Sale by /. b. CcSp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
sGNRDicY ARNOLD TOO mvch
ioston Newspaper objects TO A.
tempts to Whitewash Him.

ioston Newspaper Objects 70 A.
tempts to Whitewash Him.
The optimistic spirit in this country
big. And 'G is we'll that the OLD
Writ Of acrinony should be discour.
ed SO far as listening to every OF.
auating circum stance that may oy-
ate to excuse tie conduct of mep
whom history attaches bad names.
We ought to BE big enough in this
e to accord fall justice to the civil
d political record of Thomas Paine
ere Is an organized movement on
OF to defend Aaron Burr's memory
IN many Coubtless unjust asper.
ons that prejudice has permitted to
unchallenged. SO far as it fosters
rgercss of mind and judgment it 10
q.
5'4t when 1t comes to whitewashin4
le character of Benedict Arnold, as Is
oing done in some parts of the coun.
y, and Of saying as has been said,
lat he HIS just as good right to a
4Onument as Gen. Lee at Gettysburg
is toe, rank
1t is true that Lee was 4 rebel, as
ere Washington, Jefferson Hancock
'nd others who fought against estab
he'd authority. But Arnold was a
ebel without conscience, for he sold
is country to its enemies for $50. 600
Lee : cne OF the grandest OF
Characters and had served his country
i, Mexico. Arnold attacked his coGu-
'ry with unsurpassed cruelty at New
! .OndoD even after he had betrayed it.
This great country can afford to be
azaE-3aainOus to the erring, but Bene-
fict Arnold is too much His apollo
slsts say that he married Tory
woman and that she tempted him
This very thin excuse for treason re
ainds one of the historical saying:
she gave me OF the tree and did
cat. Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
HAD HIS ANSWER READY.
Trannp's Bright Reply Properly
Earned RI i'm 9 1andout,


a 'soman n Philadelphia thinks
She has found a tramp who is too
bright and who possesses an alto
gether too philosaDbic q turn of mind
to continue his caiiing One morning
recently, while tsc woman referred
to was engaged With her household
duties In the=k.tehen. knock came
at the door. r. ling. she found
man Nhe uat,55Gsodly belonged to
the army ot the great unwashed; yet
underneath the ugh exterior there
was something SHiea proclaimed Tat
he had seen =Deaae days S. mach
had she been troubled BY lamps
that, a-hen he ASKED fer sJod, she
said: The mar @ho = ISN'T work
ought not - expect - a1t.' DO you
think, madame, the 4an who does not
cat ought TO be o&aeciad Il work
asked the tramp, With a Chester
deldian bow. Per- .ps il is needless
TO say that The ap get his hand
out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
Remarkable Sea Monster.

A remarkable sea monster WAS re
gently caught in Port Fairy bay by
some fiisharmen. 1t measured nine
feet six inches in length. had tail
like that of screw tailshatt, no
teeth. a nose like rhinoceros, head
nike an elephant, two dorsal fms, four
side fms and two steering fms. The
akin was black and very soft, The
most experienced fishermen say the
specimen is altogether new to them.
srhey cannot hazard guess as to the
species. The fish has been sent on to
the Melbourne museum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
st. pzul,s semi-centennral.

The city Of ST. Paul will reach its
semi-centennial next year and sew
oral dates have been suggested for
exercises. 1t appears
that on March A. 1854, the bill incor-
porating the city was signed by Gov.
German: on April ! I the city govern.
uent was put in operation and on
April i the FIR; 5yor, David Ohm
Ste, .e4r ilaus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
GENERAL OFFICES, III Pine St.

This insure lie
death
onealf of life field is unmne1ag
Of
life
quality between all classes Write prospectus
reliable
ed Investigation invited inform alton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
oteNenson + acr.

VIII Low, the painter. rece;4tl,e toia
a story of the Latin Quarter days es
Robert Iouie Stevenson. Low and
stevenson wele great friends in their
youth; their friendship, indeed, con,
tipued up to the time Of the writer's
death
Louis" said the artist, was no
less diplomatic than brave, lie could
BE f.tY. and liz aou'a a'so ha gracious
n2a pacific O,>a ujsht, | remember.
- sat in a s.ardpn in Moutmarte. Tbs
I'D Nlne had been flowing pretty
Nicely. and one of CIR Forty had got
heated and aggressive FAally some
one said a thins that this fighting
chap dislikcd. He, as soon as the
words were spoken. grabbed up 4 bot,
lie and hurled it at the others head
Il was ? strong true shot and would
nave hit the hul's-oye had not Steven
50n sprung to his feet, and, With that
singular grace and doNsarity Of his.
caught the missile in mid air.
Tut tut, Goorge, he said to ths
tGroWer, tut, tut. If the bottle IN
passed SO quickly. none of us Will bs
Nble to stand out the evening
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
Kll[.Ol.)lRl]Ell,SIllPl''lOlNDE[NClY
WIARUSA.
GRElIEIlLE
: Ko6ciusskowa So Oak.
~ Marca 1905.
Kochani Bracia j Rodacy!

Jul .Rilka Let uplynelo, ak SeSmny
y zgodsle j lednodcl zyH razem, 9
czasem navel, v salonie pill. Lecz
jak sie zaczelo pic, tax tel. jak to
przyslowie m6wf: zie sic wkreecilo
i mas rozproszylo wpola rozeggn "a
10. Cd tego czasu wszystko saczeiq
sic inaczej, apan 3. wsadzil glove
" dziure ] tam sic wyuczyl madro'
Sci, gdyz porzuca swa Ware, q
przyjaf Ware Lutra ola tego, che,
cciiazz czytac j pisa6 ME u'mie, tex
sic wyasdukowal, Il zostal urzeedni
KEN szkolnym i skarbnikielml ;mliej-
skim.
Many tn jeszcze jednego urzeed--
nika pana =. przyjaciela wykej
wspomianego p. B. ktdry jest jess-
~ 49, -
cze iinnej WARY, zdaje mi SIC, ze
WARY Mojzeszoweggo wyznla,nia jeno
ME wien, ola czego nosi polskie
naxw1sko. #..
Prosze sszauownae Redakeya 9 u
mieszczenie tel korespondencyi, be
jake abonent Wiarusa, mysle e
przynajmnlej raz " roku gdy napi-
sze, ME bedzie mi to odm6wione.
z serdecznem pozdrowleniem ola
szan. Redakcyi j wszystkich Braci
Rodak6w.
ABoNENT q KoSCIUszKoWA.