davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-20

Do you need more blood, and more !
flesh, do you need more strength this
spring? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will bring them all. If it fails
your money back. 35 cents. Tea or ],
tablet form. Sold by DR.. Connolly.
Will Birtwhistle has the contract
for big Job of overhauling and re-
building of the residence of John Nc
Dermott, living northwest of town.
The Improvements consistprincipally
of the raising of part of the old build /
ing and the building of an entirely
new wing.
I Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. VanDee vacated
their pretty home at Elorenceyille
last Monday, but will visit for some
time among their social set, before
starting out on their camping tour,
which will include the fair at st.
Louis and they will look over Ten
nessee with view Of locating.
The w. o. L. Q. I. Ar will not hold
their annual meeting this spring, but
will ask all persons interested in the
work at the cemetery to please pay
their dues to the Treasurer in order
to meet the expenses of furnishing
plants and beautifying the grounds
for the season. Secy.
| The salary of the Cresco post master
has been incr eased from 81, 300 to $1,000
a year, q sure index that Cresco is
steadily growing III business way.
We understand that the assistants
salary will hereafter be paid by the
department direct The increase is
operative July 1st.
Herman Logsdon went to Cresco to
make possible purchase of some
stock Saturday. Mrs. Allie TillSon
and daughter came down from Cresco
Thursday to visit at the home of her
father, G. w. BurSick for few days.
~. Mrs Frank Sayre and daughter de-
parted Thursday for Philadelphia, to
visit their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Thorpe. They will be gone perhaps
two months. Dec orsth Journal,
G.. A. Lee, a tailor in the Amundson
tailoring establishment, is the invent.
or of a tailors' press board for which
a patent is applied for. 1t consists OF
a broad board as the base, and with
three supports has the real press boarc
some eight inches above the base
:. These supports are hinged so tha'
1.-TWO of them drop at the pleasure o
the operator, a steel spring serving t.
raise the press board when unlatchet
, from the supports. 1t seems to be o
, real pracuical value and use.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-20

81 have decided great benefit from
the use of Chamberlain s Pain Balm
for rheumatism and lumbago," says
Mrs. Anna Hagelgans, OF Tuckahoe,
N. j. My hus band used it for asprain-
ed back and was also quickly relieved.
In fact 1T Is the best family liniment
/ have ever used. l would not think
OF being without 1T. l have recon-
mended it to many and they always
SPEAK very highly Of IT and declare Its
merits are wonderful. For sale by
Shuttleworth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-20

N. Carman Jr., is laid up with 9
badly sprained ankle.
If you would hear good singing, go
to the Opera House June 16.
For SALE. Two large boned Poland
China Bears. NJ. P. LYDoN.
Lewis Malek left this week for
various South Dakota points to look
at some land.
Mrs. Jos. Noyak, of Conover, visited
over Sunday at the w. F. Allen home,
returning Monday.
Nick Olson, of Kendallville, left
Tuesday to look after land he owns
near Bismark, N. ID.
One of the best tenors that has ever
been heard in this city will be at the
Opera House June 16.
Mrs. Nicholas Lydon left Tuesday
afternoon for avisitat the John Foley
home in New Hampton.
When your watch needs repairing
rememb Der Knowles s. Haney make 8
speciality of fine watch work.
L. P. Barth and wife returned Tues
day evening from few days visit
with relatives at Websrer City, Iowa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-20

Sick headache results from disor-
dared stomach and is quickly cured by
Chamberlajn's Stomach and Liver
Tablets For sale by Shuttleworth
Drug co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-20

Q. y. Freehauf was Decorah visit
or on Tuesday.
For RENT OR SALE House NV
parp of town. MRS. JAY WATRos.
For SALE-A single harness and
buggy. Enquire of DR.. j. ]. AHERN.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. McCulloch were
down from Lime Springs last Tues
day.
The Davis Brothers and Erwin Bar
ker returned to Iowa City last Tues
day afteraoon,
DIR. w. T. DAILY, physician and sur
geop. Office over Fields Furniture
store, opposite poston1ce.
Henry Bowers left Wednesday morn
ing for Missouri to look after his
timber land in that state.
The High School Seniors are put
ting the finishing touches on their
class play, June 2. Don't miss it.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Seeley left
Tuesday evening for visit with the
latter's sister at Monticello, Iowa.
Remember the relay race today.
Cresco has never lost one yet, and
don't intend this to be the frat one,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-20
CHURCH NOTES.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN,
West Peck st,

West Peck st.
Services next Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. O. OTTERsEE.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Services on Pentcost, May 22nd,
when we remember the mighty out
pouring of the spirit of God.
Festive service at Oresco 10 q. M, at
Davis Corners Up. m. Sunday school
after service.
A collection for our colleges will be
taken. All members are cordially In
vited. Bring your thank offerings
loyfully.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-20

The Glass Play given by the class
of "a Junes.
r. 3. Garner was down from LIE Roy
on Wednesday.
q. @. Upton Is In Decorah this week
engaged on the Rice estate case.
II you want to see something up-to-
date, take In the class play June 2.
]. A. Latin is spending few days
ut his former home at Fairmont,
MINI.
Furnished rooms for rent. Enquire
Of B. A, Register, north Of school
hhoaase, he us,
Dr. ]. J. Ahern, front rooms E. r.
Thompson's new Office building, north
Of postoflce.
DR.. ]. W. Jinderlee, Physician and
Surgeon. Front rooms over Sobolik' 4
Hardware store, lAtf
Ars. McCollum is entertaining an
aunt, Mrs. Baldwin, Of Warren, Ill,
who arrived Tuesday.
want to buy 20 choice milk COWS
and will Fay top prices If they are
warranted choice. IN. p. Lydon.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-20

store like person. judged by what they rather
people We will continue the strrir
and persistent soliciting.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
Ocl><nbero'$,
23, % mnb "a SSeIt- 9egimgtom-S Strabc.
}Oeihnodts~ ~OcChenke fir J1Ne
nlO oOppete Gjrccn Grabbing Stamps am NiOutoa.
SertQuf zines GOrrdtbS BON $4,000
W}dnteIn un0 9(n3itgen.
mo OOppcltc Gjrccn Grabbing Stamps am glontao.

$40 fiW Grouencuc Somcn. uocr
HcQempettcr Strm Nl0utc.
S2.9S fiir iciOeuc @oiit2, $3.50
nerth.
9Sc. iiir guns uollcuc Qcitrirftc
@oli. NciterL ollc 6orbcu.
S1.9S iiir mollcuc Sucutcra. OuS
0oppeItc mertb.
Enppcn Spichunarcn unO Spiclc.
25r fiir 39c. @Iicocr. Nlppcu.
39c. fiir SOC 6ldcclc0cr. lm0 Bltc,
ser Elppen.
ST fir $50 Smta @ljrOcr.4Aw-
pen.
$3.50 fiir 81 Hnpcriol WIocc-
lcocr-&lunpi @lppeu
St.59 filr $225 &iolo @lieOer.
Yuppeu, u 3oQ bod.
$3.50 iiir S. IebcnaNroBc Santo-
Ylppcn
81 fiir $l.25 acflciOctc |uppen
2InaetIciOctc @Appcu uon 25c. bis
S4.9S.
ll.3oIIiae Shoofaicu Irommclu
75c
9moerc fir 20cg 25c, 800, SOC,
$50, S1.25 bis Si9S.
N}efuniihc Gilcnbobl5iiQc nit
Shientt 95c.
2Inoerc bis 81 S4.9S.
GcitpicrOc, auf @Iottioru un0 9iG.
bern 25c
}IuOerc fiir soc, Soc, 9Sc. bis
$3.50,
Scrpicc mt0 Eor5cuon @cidbirr,
23c. bis $3.50.
Giicrnc 3ii0c, non S3.25 6crob bis
Doc.
@ert5eua.aGitcr pom $2.9S berub
lis 4Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
9iniIiiGc Wiilitarfliidtlinae in ytutb.

0urriS burg ga, 10. 0cj.
2Gui Der 6nbrt Don NemsDort mad,
Selleiuooo. ga, limo bier 40 ruiiiidlc
5u0en, Die, mn Dem WiilitQrOienIt IN
clltgebcn aus 9tuBluno geiliihtet
limo, in bittere gtotD geratben. Sic.
iigc @ldtbenagenoiien ba6cn lid,
i6rcr angenontnen mo meroen ibncn
bier 9lrbeit perid)uiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
Serglucrfe in Slnmmcu.

Fcorio, ST. 10. le5. &C., Sn
Der SAol. 3edc 81 5outbsgorton.
uille lit cin HrouO ou@gebroten. 100
Ser8lette, Die 5lr 3eit im S6nht
luaren, beluertiteaigtcn Our6 ciucn
StoIlen Der naA einen 5peiten, cine
bnlbe Utclle entierntcn S1acbt iiibrt,
lbr Gnttomucn. 0oS 6erer iii uod
nidlt geI0ldt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
SaltimOrc's better 9aOeu.
TaltlMOree beIier ya0en
III 6MzzMMzMIMvldG7
|oniuarns nmS Serii,gtumitrakc.
2heernbereer Sebk,tchen
(ltnier ci9emcr ;Smport.) J

tn lS5{@@ aSr % mo mS cdo nit @nnn otrorol
Sg%i0o9 mt gnsocaeL 9rc shdl Sdu6ny
aG Wonl9sIuHeH NIT
Schiuhcn
N g6c
SS'IE ooc' UtduHc Seblncn
Nnnnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11

(otio, 10. 0c}. Ger Neic6la'
bnbcr Der iupnuiihcn Winrincaeihii.
ec Dor Eort 2lrthlw berihtct nm 9llbr
6reitoq 9lbcno luic folgt rllnler
Reimbursement bcutc reiuItirte iii
iiini Sreiierr ouf Dem Shladtid)iiia
oYobeiNo" mo iicbcn alti Dem arelt-
ser yNanon," lucldlcr 5lt brcnnen b.,
Nomr mo iidl y 8rao tab oer@ort
ieitc 81 icBtc Ga5 Shiii orobt bei
S5ohillt6 }ii tcntern, 0ic obercn
3edc oe3 uNetjiuon" uno Der .Eo.,
topu" limo bis an oie 9eobodlhlnga,
Gbiirmc inter @oiier. Die nGalIo,
%" uno nFobeioa4 goben li9 io
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
Gin ruiiiidcr Oifijier
rrihirBt ii ch.

I(Qtcr 10. Gcj. - lieutenant
Mohrtinc pom ruiiiihcn (orpeo5.
boot5crit6rcr .@roiolipu", Elm Sobn
oea Generals Niulotinc, erihoB iih
hcutc nit cinem Rcuolucr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
0Scibma6ts 2nientit6ern t4s ",l aS%g aS ginss Ss"
Scr grORtc, iCmnlS OOn nnS OcrNnlnltctC %Crtmf
Gin 0aOi@c nit Orm Gtuaut ?5e

On I'M mcOr
10
bu9s
II III
In
II
Nrnrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11

Der Gapitou lmo 3S N}onu umac'
fonuncu 9hliiihc Shiffc Dor
BORT glrtbur mcrthloa. - Gin
riliibcr 6Iottcnlicitcumt be-
0cbt ScIbitmorO.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-18
A Great Union.

The regular monthly meeting of the
National Baptist Sunday School Union
was held on last Sunday, June 18th,
1904; at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church.
After devotional exercises Mr.. Elam
Banks Of the Mt Olivet Baptist Sunday
school in an excellent speech welcomed
the Union. 3rd Vice President Critten-
don responded. The roll of schools was
called and all responded with very APP
proprlate and interesting programme,
which we'll pleased the large attendance.
The re citations by the little ones, the
solos by the larger ones, and the papers
were well written and delivered Spe-
cial comment and praise were given the
papers on p" Gifts " by Miss A Thorn
ton and " The Eyes of the World are
upon us, " by Miss NJ. E. Coleman of
Zion Baptist Sunday School, also
E" Word or Words by Miss Prettie
Jasper of the 5th Baptist and "Sum-
mer" by Miss Luberta B. Walker of the
9th ST. Bapt. S. S. Short addresses were
made by Col. E. A. Washington and
James H. Stephens.
President b. II. Peyton spoke on the
worth of the Sunday school convention
and urged that the Union and School
get in readiness to meet the Convention
at Danville In August. Handsome col
lection was raised
Next Union is expected to meet with
the 9th st. Baptist Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-18
LETTER CARRIER WOULD Mt
MOVE.
Trouble on TrOlly Oven New Seating
Laws-U. >. Authorities InVesti-
eating Negroes Case.

Powell Williams. colored mail car
Tier, was placed under arrest yesterday
by Passenger and Power conductor for
refusing to move back when told to do
so.
Williams boarded the car and took
the third seat from the rear, and when
asked to move, he said the law gave him
a right TO occupy the third seat and he
declined TO obey the conductors order.
After going two squares further the
mail-carrier started to get off the car,
but was told by the conductor that he
was under arrest and was compelled 30
stay ON the car until policeman could
be found
Al officer could not be seen an I
Williams was told that he could
go if he wished 10. This the col
ored carrier refused to do. He insisted
intend to resist.
After some further delay Williams
was made to leave the car and deliver
his mail.
The matter was reported TO both the
Passenger and Power and the postotfice
authorities.
The colored man could not remember
the number of the car or conductor and
of course, there was much delay and
trouble IN investigating the case.
The right man was finally found and
promptly dismissed from the service
Richmond, Va, NEws-LEADER.
1t will be seen that the troubles are
multiplying The street-car company
has changed its rules on the summer
cars, by giving the colored people the
third seat from the inside. The rear
seat which faces the platform is reserv-
ed for the smokers of both races, and
there the white and colored ride togeth-
er, with no evidence of friction what
ever.
This has tended to make the new
regulations all the more ridiculous, en-
phasizing the fact that the change was
not demanded by the body of white
people who got on with their colored
associates on terms of noticeable friend
ship.
II the coIored people continue to
walk, the officials will find way to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-18
Colored knights of Pythias.

Mr.. John Mitchell, Jr, the talented
editor of the Richmond PLANET, and
who is Grand chancellor of the Virginia
Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias,
(colored) was in our town on Monday,
June 6 and Instituted lodge here that
night, with charter membership Of
thirty
In addition toshis editorship of the
chanics' Bank of Richmond, with de-
posits amounting to upwards of $400. COO.
He is man of force and possesses great
| influence with his e.-HarrisonbUrg,
va, SPIRIT OF THE VALLEY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-18

GERS Of merit and ability Prof B. II.
Peyton fills his position with high honor
and credit, the Genl Superintendent,
Mr.. John w. Howard, is especially
fitted for the position he holds, that of
travelling aud 1rSaniz ny the work. Mr..
NJ. j. Harris Is General Route Inspector
and In that position he has made a re-
markable history for HIMSELF the Genl
Sick Inspector is Mr.. r. H. Fauntleroy
and he has reduced the duties of his
work to such system and order unit
tle position becomes one of scientific
principles. Economy, push and hon
esty is the motto of the American, aud
with such leaders and workers as are
sp!e ding it throughout the country,
nothing but success can come 20 il. Per-
sons desiring 10 take stock III the Com
pany should write President W. +
Graham, No. 6l3 y. 2ld ST., Richmond
Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-18

prepaiat alton was the next great requisite
which pressed itself upon his mind and
heart. Accordingly he entered Rich
mond Institute, Richmond, Va, in the
fall of 1898, and sat under the trans
forming and mellowing touch of such
great lights as Doctors Corey, Jones,
Hovey, Vassar, Hines and others.
he completed the four years course in
this, Institution and graduated in May
1S Subsequently he entered Rich
mond Theological Seminary, (now Vir-
ginia Union University and completed
the three years course within two
years with credit 20 himself and teach
! ers and received the degree of Bachelor
| OF Divinity. He was ordained to the
Gospel Ministry III 1899 and the same
year accepted call 20 the pastorate of
lthe first (Dixonville) Baptist Church,
Salisbury, \. c., one of the oldest and
best churches in that state.
Here he labored with brilliant sue
cess during eight years During his
pastorate at Salisbury, he filled many
positions of trust and honor among his
brethren, which are too numerous to
mention here.
In 1898 he was welded 10 the accom-
phshed Miss Mary f. Reese, who was
for several years an efficient teacher in
the public schools of Richmond, Va.
She is veritable helpmeet to her hus
band, atfable, kind hearted, and socia-
BILE. She enters most heartily into his
work.
In 1887, he resigned his charge at
Salisbury, and accepted the position of
Superintendent of Missions for the
Colored Baptists of Virginia, under the
plan of cooperation He came. and
with the arm of mighty Titan laid
hold on the arduous task. 1t is gene
rally conceded that under his admins
tration ana that during the most trying
period OF our state work when dissen-
ton, race riot and denominational dis
cord rent the state in twain in these
most trying rcumstances, Home Mis-.
slons received All uplift unparalleled in
all the history of our missionary endeav-
or
In 1901 he resigned the mission field
and ccepted call TO the pastorate of
the First Baptist Church, Lexington.
Va. Here he Is a most worthy successor
of the bright array of good preachers
who have graced this pulpit from the
early seventies, and worthy compeer
OF the best pulpit talent in our state.
Under his pastorate the work of this
. church moves steadily toward the front.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-18
Total increase in membership since


Total amount raised during our pas.
tors l2 years pastorate.
Our church is free of all debt on
building. Average collection per year
$345532
Total amount collected during the -
years, $4l 1886 which was paid as
follows:
Paid choir leader s27O. %; paid organ
list $707. 73; paid clerks $l69s % paid sex
tons S262O.0O Total amount paid officers
S5S9O 26- Paid pastors ~ years salary
$l1 ,902 20.
Donated asylums, churches, Preach.
ers, Hospitals, Virginia Seminary, Home
and Foreign Mission and Charity in
general S3,4l6.7l.
Paid on account of debt on church
building, repairs on church and inciden
tai expenses ............$ SIS, ,69I. .94
Total expenses for IL years. $40, 80 81
Total amount collected. . Al ,463. sc
Total amount expenses. 5000. 40, ,903. 81
Balance cash in band and on
We feel that we have not said the
thousandth part of what is in US. When
we so down TO the grave we can say,
like so many others. 4" We have finish
ed our days work, but we cannot say
we have finished life. Our days work
will begin again the next morning The
tomb Is not blind alley, il is a thorough
fare IL closes in the twilight and opens
with the dawn.
BY j. II. CHmES,
Church Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-18
SAL ,463.S6 RAISED INIs YEARS.
Bright Prospects Ahead for the Fifth
st. Baptist Church.

D u ht t1VSPtctS aHeau IOT the fl1th
st. Baptist Church.
The Fifth Street Baptist Church feels
in herself a great future life.
We are like forest which has been
more than once cut down. The new
shoots are stronger and hvelier than
ever. We are rising, / know, toward
the sky. The sunshine is ON our heads
The earth gives us its general sap, but
Heaven lights us with the reflection of
unknown worlds
Winter is on some of our heads, but
eternal spring is IN all Of our hearts, on
account of our freedom of that euorm
Gus church debt. Then we breathe, at
this hour, the sweet fragrance of the
ltlacs, the violets, and the roses, which
our good fathers, Wilkerson, Miles and
all of us prayed for years ago.
Our success has been most phenome-
nal. 1t is marvellous yet simple. We
have made great history as the figures
below we'll indicate.
For twenty-four years we have en-
deavored to perform our duties of love
and obedience to the command of God.
Under the leadership of our present be-
loved pastor God has blessed Fifth St.
Bapt. Church most wonderfully Twelve
years ago our pastor began his work as
pastor of our church, we were at that
time burdened with debt of Sl1, 900,
but, tonight we are happy to state, that
by the skill, ingenuity, hard work and
perseverance, of our pastor, deacon
board and faithful members we are free
of that burden.
The following is the summary of the
l2 years work accomplished dnring our
pastors 1 2 years pastorate
From June 1. 1892 to June l. 1904.
Members received by Baptism includ-
ing those to be baptised June Goth. 1892
Members received by letter ..... 115
experience. is
-" as watch care. 53
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-18

Childrens' Day, the Bands of Calanthe
will celebrate their Bird anniversary at
Fountain Baptist Church, 31st aud o
Sts., Church hill, Sunday, June 10Th,
1904 at $3.50 p. m. Children will meet
at 80 p. M, at the Pythian Castle
Hall, 5I1 N. 3rd St., Richmond, Va.
Parents please see that your children
turn out In due time, knowing they
have to go over on the other hill, and
not wanting the exercises to be so late
Courts and lodges are cordially invited
to attend.
Done by order of
MRS. A. E. TAYLOR,
G.. w. M. Childrens' Dept.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-18
Resolutions.
Norfolk, Va, June 5th, 1904

Norfolk, Va, June 9Th, 1904 -
Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God, May 81, 1904, to remove from our
midst our beloved brother and co-WOrk-
er, Sir knight II. Willis Wright. who
had been member of Pythias Lodge
No. 2l, knight of Pythias for several
years, and whereas we deeply mourn
the loss of our beloved brother therefore
be it
Resolved, that i'll the death of our
brother, II. Willis Wright, we have lost
Christian brother, a good worker and
faithful Sir Knight.
Resolved farther, that we extend our
sympathy and coincidence TO the bereav-
ed family, and that copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded To them and that
the same be pub ished in our newspa-
pers.
Done by order of Pythias Lodge, No.
81, X. of p.
Committee:
j. l.. ROYAL,
L. V. HAWTHORNE,
JOHN II. DAGNER,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-18
Rev. DR.. Graham.
A Great Leader.
Preparing for a Great Rally.
THE AMERICAN BENEFICIAL. CAPITAL, STOCK
1NCREASED-TO LEAD IN FINANCE-TO COW
Err THE COUNTRY-WILL COMPLY WITH
ALL LEGAL REQUIREMENTS.

If anyone doubts the ability of the
Negro to win and make success in the
business world, he has only to learn of
the history of the American Beneficial
Insurance Company, over which pre-
sides the Rev. w. f. Graham, d. D.,
pastor of the 9th st. Baptist Church,
Richmond, va. Not quite two years
ago. this Business Institution was or
ganized and set afloat under the keen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-18

let down one or two more bars, in order
to extricate themselves from a most en-
barrassing predicament.
: No colored person of this city has
been arrested for violating the street
car regulations. Walking is good now
Stay off the street cars.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-18
BY j. H. CHTLBs,
Church Clerk

MoSELEY-BURKE-M Martha b.
Dodson respectfully request the pres
ence of friends to the marriage OF her
niece, Amy B. Moseley TO Mr.. Emmett
o. Burke, Wednesday, June 30, 1901,
Z p. M, at the Ebenezer Baptist
Church
St. John St. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-18

STEWARD - CHATHAM A handsome
marriage took place Friday, June 10, at
8 p. m., at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Branch. Miss Carrie Steward to Mr.
James Chairman. Those present were
Miss Ida Jenkins, Mr.. c. A. Eaton, Mr..
w. Allen, Mr.. @. CLARK, Miss L. Stew
ard, Mr.. b jackson, Mrs. L. cambridge,
Mrs. W. Dawson and many Others.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-18

the State of Virginia and the DISTRICT q
Columbia. DIR. Graham declares tha
in the near future thousands of Young
people will be engaged in conducting
the work of this Company. The Com.
pony conducts both a Sick Benef
work and Straight Life Department
on the Industrial feature.
CAPABLE OFFICIALS.
With Dr.. Graham are associated off,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-06-18

Little Judia S. Nelumn the niece of
Miss Laura Nelumn who is we'll known
in the Westmoreland hotel, Danviile,
Va, had a successful term in the In.
dustrial High School of this city has
returned TO her home in Evington, Va,
and it is not known whether she will
return in the fall or not. She was also
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Spragins of N. Union St., Danville, Va /.