davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
SENDS RELIEF
FOR PORT ARTHUR

LONDON. June 4.-Despite cOntradic-
tory reports. IL is now generally be-
neved that General KuropatISin has d.
rected part OF his army 70 move against
the Japanese protecting General OlSu's
rear in the hope Of relieving the strain
on Port Arthur. although he himself.
With his main force. Is remaining at
Liao-Yang.
From Mukden. Tokyo. and elsewhere
reports Of daily fighting in the north
ern part Of the Liao-Tung Peninsula are
continually received. although OF the
composition Of the Russian forces en-
gaGed little can be learned. as the ac-
counts from Niuchwang. Cheefoo. and
other places are seldom wholly reliable.
No Risk Taken.
II is emphatically denied from good
sources in ST. Petersbwg that Gen0ral
Kuropatkin is taking such a hazardous
il not fooIhardy step as 70 himself move
southward with General Huroki ready
20 enwrap his left flank. But many
sources there concur in the belief thai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
20 Veterans in Govern
ment Employ Over 70
Years of Age.
ABOUT l IN EVERY 10
Civil Service Commission
Complies Figures on Ages
of Old Soldiers.

Pursuant to efforts to retire from Gov
ernment service clerks who may have
become superannuated because of age.
the Civil Service Commission has con-
Quoted an investigation and prepared
statement showing how such retirement
might affect the veterans Of the civil
war II any Of the propositions were car
ried into effect
During the session of Congress jus1
past, the House Committee on Reform
in the Civil Service. of which Repre-
sentative Gillett OF Massachusetts IS
chairman. conducted series Of hearing,
upon the subject Of retirement and su-
perannuadon, and recommended a plan
winch IN erect meant the discharge OF
Government employees at the age OF sev.
enty, and would preclude any from
continuing in the classified service af-
ter reaching that age.
Most Interested.
The old soldiers have been more in
terested in the matter than any other
class Of employees. since they consti-
tute one-tenth OF all the Government
employees in Washington. and are rap
idly reaching the proposed age limit
The statement Of the Civil Service
Commission, issued today. shows thai
the ages of the veterans of the rebel
hon IN service in Washington -anee
from nfty 10 eighty-twO years. there be-
ing one at each Of these ages There
are 2ll who are siXty-One years of age
ana lgf who are sixty years old, and lsC
Grams IN the service in this city. and
| nearly two-thirds OF this number. or
l.3sS, are from fifty-eight to sixty-five
years Of age.
nose over seventy years Of age num-
Der 225- OF this number eleven are
moro than eighty. The ages of twenty
two are unknown. The veteran with
the longest service Is seventy-sever
years
! This lars number OF veterans ac.
eording tst sAlA5y grouping Is ~ re.
ceiviug from 200 to 81. 900 per annum
followed by 81 receiving from 81 400 e
Sl,6O0 per annum. Nearly two-tllirds OF
1882 OF the 2.1I5 veterans receive sal
/ aries ranging from $500 TO 800 rel
! aunum. while siXty-six receive NOR,
/ than $500 per annum.
! The salaries OF sixteen are not known
/ Those receiving $50 OF less number 47G
! gers, laDorers, etc.
Ten Per Cent of Force.
| The veterans Of the war OF the rebel
hon. and widows OF such veterans. con
stitute 10 per cent Of the number Of per
sons employed in the departmental ser
vice and Government Printing Ohice fl
! " dSIllTlSL ton
One veteran In the service is eighty
/ six years OF age. and comes In the clas
] whose length OF service is between tel
| and fourteen years. and whose salarie
range between $500 and 81. 100 a year.
There arc 40 veterans who have bee
| In civil Government service for less thai
] years. and the ages OF 80 of then
/ range between sixty and sixty-fou
years, while 81 Of them are between III
| ages Of fifty-five and fifty-nine: O
them are over seventy and under seven
/ ty-fOuT, and one is over seventy-five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
RUSSIANS NEAR SEOUL
MISSIONARIES, AS
SPIES, ARRESTED

ROME, June IA report which has
been received at the Vatican from Korea
states that japanese have arrested
number Of missionaries who are charged
with being Russian spies.
Floating Mines.
LONDON, June 4.-Lloyds Tientsin
correspondent says the existence OF
floating mines in the vicinity OF the
LAao-Tung and Shan-Tung prOmOntories
is generally believed Steamers. he says.
have been ordered TO avoid the mine
zone after dark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04

Best Lumber, $3.50 Per 100 Feet.
Frank Libbey s. Co.. sth & N. z. Ave-
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
TEMPERATURE.
MNTOWN TEMPERAT.

fsA1AeL &C Dy Auleth cLauQaIQ Inc
mOmeter.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04

THE TIDES

sun sets today. V.......................
Sun rises tomorrow ow.....................4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04

Partly cloudy tonight; to-
morrow thunderStormS and
cooler; light to fresh winds.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
The Street-Car Trouble.

The street car situation remains un
changed. Colored people continue to
sacrifice their comfort and walk. ONLY
white people are causing trouble and
there are numbers of instances which
are not reported, where white gentle
men and ladies refuse to unceremonious
~ move upon the demand of the con-
ductors. One of the most noticeable
cases occurred and an account of which
was published in the Richmond. Va.
NEWS LEADER Friday May Goth as fol.
lows:
John Wright, president of the
Wright-Ceaser Tobacco Company OF
North Twenty fifth street, was arrested
this morning on warrant for refusing
TO take the seat assigned him by Con.
ductor +. II. Garrison in charge of Main
street car, No. 52S. The incident is said
20 have occurred about noon Wednes
day, when Mr.. Wright was put under
arrest by the conductor.
Mr.. Wright, however, evidently
thought Mr.. Garrison was Ioking, for
he left the car when it arrived at his
destination. Mr.. Wright was released
TO appear before Judge Crutchfeld Co.
morrow morning "
\ fine of ten dollars and costs were
imposed. Whether this was remitted
as has been done in all other cases
your deponent sayeGh not
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
Naval Activity at Port Arthur.

Chefoo, May 24.-During a cruise
round the Lao Tung peninsula the dis
patch boat Fawan discovered signs of
renewed activity on the part Of Ad-
mlral Togo's fleet near Port Arthur
and Dalny.
A fotilla of nine torpedo boats and
destroyers was seen proceeding in the
direction of Port Arthur. There are in
dications that the entrance to the
harbor is only partly blocked. The Rus
slams are said to have destroyed their
big ships and many Chinese junks are
said to have been blown I'D by the
mines which the Russians have foated
out into the Liao Tung gulf and the
Laothieshan channel, to the great risk
of all shipping
General Okus preparations to at
tack Port Arthur are steadily progress
sing. The Jap troops are occupving
the main positions commanding the
approaches to the Kin Chow isthmus
The second and third army corps are
cooperating in driving Kuropatkin's
detachments out of the Lao Tung ne
n1nsula. Operations for the seizure of
the isthmus will be assisted by war
ships lying in shore on both flanks of
the land forcAs
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28

Mr.. a. L. Galloway of Mt. Hope, w.
Va, sends us 81 so for the PLANET and
says; " believe if our people in Rich
mond. after having walked until they
are inconvenienced and it is the inten-
ton of the company TO force them to
accept the conditions, they should adopt
some plan for the raising of means TO
provide for the actual transportation of
themselves. | believe that this state
will stand by you with its means in the
figAt. for 1t Is our fight Every thing
possible must be done TO maintain our
position as citizens. We, of West Var
ginia endorse the manly stand you have
taken"
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
YOUNG TAYLOR CONVICTED.
A Year in the Penitentiary-A Plea
for New Trial.


Mr.. w. l.. Taylor, Jr,, the son Of Rev
w. l.. Taylor, president of the True Re.
formers Savings Bank and Grand W.
Master of the Grand Fountain, u. O. of
L r., now languishes in Jail in Appoma-
toy county, Va. under a sentence of one
year in the penitentiary.
While enroute from Roanoke, of
which division he is chief, he was at.
tackled by a conductor Of the Norfolk &
Western r. r.
He was badly beaten, but in the me-
lee cut the conductor very slightly on
the hand with a pocket knife He was
arrested and bailed, his father going his
security.
Hon. III. F. Flood, member of Con.
gress and Lawyer Franklin OF Pamplins.
Va, were retained as counsel. The N.
q w. h. r., eng aged Judge w. II.
Mann to prosecute Taylor and the jury
rendered verdict of one year in the
penitentiary.
An appeal was taken aud pending
this, young Taylor lanquishes in Jail.
He has been but recently married and
at the time the trouble occurred was en-
route home to take unto himself a wife
The affair is much to be regretted and
it is hoped that his counsel may be
fortunate enough to obtain for him a
new trial.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
Port Arthur Battle Diseredited

St Petersburg, May 25.-The report
cabled to the Associated Press that
the foreign Office had received a tele-
gram from the Russian consul at Che
foo reporting that the Japanese had
made a land attack on Port Arthur
and had lost $4,000 men killed or
wounded and that the Russians had
lost 5000 men, is true. but as nothing
confrmatory has been received from
any other source the report is not
given credence. The consul in his
telegram said his information was OBJ
tained from Chinese. The war Office
has nothing to confirm his report.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
Another Court 81 Church-hill.

North Star Court, No. 70, was insti-
tuted Friday, May 18th, on Church hill
at Lily of the Valley Hall through the
efforts of Mrs. Sarah A. Steward
Mr. A. d. Prices large picnic wagon
was secured and a lively party of ladies
left at p. m for the place of meeting,
The following filled the chairs:
Grand Worthy Counsellor, John
Mitchell, Jr., G. w. Inspectrix, Mrs.
Kate Thomas; G.. w. Inspector, Mrs.
Sylvia l.. Mitchell; @. w. S. D., Mrs.
l.. Chiles; G. w. Cond., Mrs. Laura
Johnson; G. w. Asst O., Mrs. Mildred
johnson; G. w. r. of D., Miss Mary
Allen; q. w. r. of Dep, Miss Albuna
Steward; G. W. H., Miss Lucy E Chris.
tian; G.. w. p, Miss Racilia Steward:
U. w. E Mrs. Anna Tay lor; Assistants,
Miss IS M. Jane Boyd, NJ Alice johnson
and Mesdames Emma G Smith, Virgin
ia Wright. Amelia Toast, Fannie Green.
Irene Whiting, Josephine Jackson, Viii.
der Caldwell, Bette Thomas, Rufus
Holtz, John Parham. Louisa Franklin
and Sallie White.
After the initiation, the following Of
ficers weIe installed: w. O., Jamesetta
Evans; w. TX, Rosa Brown; w. Ir. o.
Nj. Steward; 5. D., Eliza Lee; J. D..
Pearl Henderson; O., Elizabeth Storrs;
IL. of D., Miss Irma Brown; r. of A,
Christina Coy; r. of Dep, Pinkie New.
TOM T.. Georgeanna Holloway; O.. Miss
Rosena Temple; Asst. O., Miss Mamie
Sully; II Virginia Robinson; P. John
Newman.
A bounteous repast was spread and
the visitors enjoyed themselves The
return tip was made ON schedule time
IN Prices Tallyho," reaching this hill
and delivering all the passengers at
their residences by 1890 a. m.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
18th Anniversary of Rev. w. f
Graham, ID. ID.

The lst Sunday in June will mark
the 18th Anniversary of DR.. w r
Graham at the 5th st. Baptist Church.
All the members are requested to give
81 10 for the purpose of securing a new
pipe organ and repairing the church
building. The programme is as fol
lows:
Sunday, June 9th, II a. m, serm On
by Rev. u. d. Lewis, d. d. Music by
the Second Church Choir. Address:
The Passionate" Hon. Jonn Mitchell.
Jr. $3.50 p. m sermon by Rev. Joseph
Perry, D. ID. Music by 9th church
(Sydney) choir. Address; THE b. Y.
T. u" by j. Henry Crutchtiel1, ESQ.
p. m, Sermon by Rev. w. L. John
son, ID. d. Music by 1st Baptist Church
Choir. Address; DUTY of the Deacons, >
Deacon Edeuboro Archer Thursday
night Sermon by Bishop Evans Payne
Music by 4Gh Baptist Church Choir.
PASTORS RECEPTION IN LECTURE ROOM.
Sunday, June 18th, Sermon by Rev.
Andrew Bowler, A. NJ Music by
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Choir. Ad-
dress; Our Sunday School, B. III.
Peyton, A. M. Sp m. Sermon, Rev.
ID. w. Davis, ID. d. Music End Church
ton of Our Churcn," Jas. H. Ohiles,
Esq.
AS this closes the first twelve years of
the Pastors services with the church.
it is hoped that all of the members and
friends will give special attention TO
these services.
BY order of the Church,
W. f. GRAHAM, d. D., Pastor,
JAS. II. CHuEs, ESQ. Clerk.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
Japanese RidicuIe Report,

Washington, May 25.-The japanese
legation ridicules the Russian report
of Japanese attack and repulse upon
Port Arthur. The Japanese representa-
tive declares with confidence that an
attack upon the Russian stronghold
will not be made inside of several
weeks. They say that there is no
need of haste. and argue that mas
much as Port Arthur is completely
cut off from Russian supplies and is
becoming less formidable each day by
reason of the regular consumption of
food and the use of ammunition in de-
tense it would be the height of folly
for the Japanese needlessly to lose
men in attempting TO take a city that
must fall at the time desired by the
JaDaneSe
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
The +" Jim Crow - S,reet.Car.

All those who choose are free to go
And ride in the "Jim Grow" car.
But rain may fall and wind NAV b ow
IL not take the Jim Crow car.
Race separation (?) That's all right
see in that no bar;
Let blacks be black and whites b
white,
But whites take the Jim Crow
car.
The Jim Grow" car is a handy thing
No need of that to talk.
But be 1T winter, fall or spring,
shall prefer to walk.
III You can't see an insult when
Twould you your rights debar,
90, crlnge and crawl and grin anC
then
Ride on in the "Jim Crow" car.
20. M. S.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
First Anniversary.

The lst anniversary of North Stal
Lodge, No. 52, X. of p, at First Baptis
Church, 9TH Sunday in May, 29th, al
3:SC clock. Programme-Prelud b,
choir; Bible reading, Pastor; prayer Rev
X. Nj. Monroe; Singing, by the Choir
welcome Address, r. w. Dandrig de
Solo, Sir Samuel Walker; Sermon, DIR
w. I. Johnson; Quartette, Mrs. Mar,
w. Lucas; Mrs. Catherine Evans. SiI
DR.. G. e. Wilder, Sir J. IT. Wilder
summary of proceedings of the even
ing with asking for collection by ST,
w II. Newton; Music by choir; Bene
diction. Sir w. H. Coy, master of Ger
emonies. Sir r. A. Jordan, chairman
of committee; Sir J. Fl. Wilder, Sec'y.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
Special Notice.

Professor M. Jones, the great enter
tainer of the passion play and animated
moving pictures has been in the city
since last October giving entertainments
IN our Churches. His entertainments is
CT high order, and makes one think he
Is actually in the midst of the scenes.
He will give an exhibition at the Color
ed Y. NJ. O. A. Hall in Petersburg
Monday evening, May 30th, 1901. assist
ed by Mr.. w. III. Skipwith, the renown-
ed soloist andreciter, of Atlaneic Oity.
n. j. All are cordially invited.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
Twenty Cossaeks Killed.

Fusan, Korea, May "a - A company
OF Japanese infantry routed a con
pany of Cossacks at Semenssu sun
day The japanese did not suffer any
casualties, while native reports say
that the Russians lost 20 men Ths
Russians are still at Siuyen, their po-
sition being a semtcircle with ali partz
abouts so miles distant from FeuS
Wang Cheng.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
TO BURN LAO YANeAND MuKoeH
Russians Threaten to Do So Before
Retiring 70 Harbn.

Retiring 70 Harbin.
London, May 24-The correspondents
OF the Standard at Shanghai says re-
ports have been received from Muk-
den that the Chinese there are alarm
ed because of threats made by ths
Russians that they will burn Lilac
Yang and Mukden before retiring to
Harbin.
The correspondent adds that the
Tartar viceroy at Mukden has oriereh
brigade of Chinese troops to occui
that place Immediately after the R
slams retire.
The st. Petersburg correspond
the Central News says that there "
an explosion yesterday on board ID
battleship Orel at Cronstadt, AMI tn
10 stokers were killed. The We
the correspondent says, was dau
and 1T will take weeks to eff
pairs. The explosion, accordil
dispatch, was the result of ar
lation of gas in the bunkers
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
A WHITE GENTLEMAN SPEAKS.
The Following Letter is Written
by One of the Leading White Busi.
ness Citizens. He is Proprietor OF
the Large Crenshaw Tobacco Ware.
houses-It Explains Itself.

Richmond, Va, May %, 1904
Editor of the Planet
deeply regret the continual increase
OF prejudice again st the Negro, espe.
cially from the fact of the fast falling
away OF the ''old issue" white and col.
ored people, with whom there has been
no trouble, but a community of interes
ana feeling for good NY simple advice
Is; Don't worry" / am between INV
three score years and ten and am mora
impressed that all things happen for
the best and especially TO those who love
God. Az
God has plan for every man.
In faith and love, thy course of duty
run;
God nothing does, nor suffers to be
done,
But thou wouldst do the same, couldst
bat see
The end of all wants as well as He. ~
BE patient, every thing rights itself.
God is still In command of the land as
Well as the heavenly forces. When
children can read and write in this age
OF cheap literature, there is no excuse
Tor ignorance. Educate your people-
urge them TO buy their own homes. Let
the next census more astonish the
world. We think perhaps the country
Negro is making more rapid progress in
the acquisition of property than the
city Negro.
Perhaps this may be so from natural
causes and better opportunity. This
has had the effect largely OF scarcity of
country labor. The Negro works his
own farm, of which no faIr-minded man
must complain. Don't worry about the
franchise, avoid politics, make yourself
YES worthy of the high privilege to vote.
IhIs great gift has been so much abus
ed. Look we'll to this and all will be
well.
Yours respectfully,
l.. b. VAUGHAN.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
GRAND MASS MEETING.
Knights of Pythias to Hear Reports

Knights of Pythias to Hear Reports.
A grand rally and mass-meeting of
the Knights of Pythias and Courts of
Calanthe will be held Wednesday night,
$50 O'Clock at the Fifth st. Baptist
Church.
The members will wear the regalia of
the Order. Reports on the work of the
Grand Lodge and Grand Court at Char.
lottesville, Va, will be made.
Grand Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr,
Past Chancellor, w. f. Graham and
others will speak.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
Toso's Fleet Approaches Port Arthur,

Chefoo, May 25. - Four japanese
cruisers and fleet OF torpedo boats
and torpedo boat destroyers passed
midway between Port Arthur aud ths
Mao Tao Islands at o'clock this
morning. but no sounds of firing havs
yet been heard
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28

WANTED-A first-class practical horse
shoer, must be sober, industrious and
willing to sign contract for at least 8
year. Reference required,
GILBERT Q. PRICE,
40 Florence St.,
St Cleveland, O.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
GEN ERAL OEU

Commander OF Japanese Troops That Be-
siege Port Arthur
lost $4,000 men killed or wounded. The
Russian loss is placed at 5000 men,
The ultimate outcome of the fighting
is not stated
Reports were also received from
Lao Yang that the Japanese made a
land attack on Port Arthur, but were
repulsed with heavy loss.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28

We return thanks for invitations to
the following commencement exercises;
Virginia Theological Seminary and
College, Lynchburg, Va, May Goth,
22nd, and 26th St. Paul Normal and
Industrial school, LawrencevIlle, Va,
May 25th, and Livingstone College, and
f. T. L. School, Salisbury, N. O., May
22d
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
Three JAP Cruisers capture57

Paris, May 24.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Matin says 10
Is persistently rumored that the
Vladivostoll squadron has captured
three cruisers bought by Japan fron
Chile"
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
q Japanese Killed RY Shell.

Toxic, May 23.-During the recon-
noissance of Port Arthur made by Ad-
miral Togo on Friday of last week, =
she'll hit the torpedo boat destroyer
AkatsuM, killing one officer aud "a
men.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
riage.

JoHNSoN-MIDDLEToN and Mrs.
w. Isaac Johnson respectfully solicit
the presence of their friends TO the mar
riage of their daughter, Tarquinia A,
to Robert l. Middleton, Thursday, June
End, 1904, $50 O'Clock p. m, First Bap-
tist Church, Richmond, Va.
Reception at residence, 207 N. Fou-
shee ST., Immediately after the cere-
mony until 10 p. IN. No cards.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
GERTRUDE PATTERSON,
EMMA GARLAND
j. o. JACKS N.

Charlottesville, Va. May Is, 1904. =
The Matrons of the Juvenile Bands of
Calanthe met on the above date at the
lst Baptist Church, the Grand Court
being at rec ess. and held their Matrcn
meeting. Many new applications from
various Courts were received, and on
May 10Th the Matrons re-assembled at
$3.50 a. m, and devoted a few minutes
to business. The G.. w. NJ, delivered an
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28

WANTrD-A first class, thorough com.
petent shoe maker to take charge of INV
shop All the comforts of my home
guaranteed to the right party.
WIN II. ROBERTS,
1905 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. ].
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
Old Tin Cans Wanted.

WANTED-Old tin cans Highest pri.
ces paid. Apply.
VALLEY REDUCTION Co.,
Old Mill Roads,
Rear Of Locomotive Works.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
The Thing for Her.

Miss Passay-Mr. Oldbow wants me to
have my photograph taken ,Sand really
must
MISS Cutts-Oh! you ought to go to
hammerer. He made grandma's latest
picture. It's just wonderful the way he
touches up his pictures and eliminates
the wrinkles and all that.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28

Rev. r. HI. Bowling, d. D., the
able president of the Virginia Baptist
State Convention called on us last week
He reports the affairs of the Baptists in
this state in in most prosperous con,
dition.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
Claim Paid.

Lynchburg, Va, May 4th, 1904. -
This is to certify that / received of
Mrs: Anna E. Taylor, Grand Worthy
Mother of the Board of Control of the
Juvenile Bands of Calanthe, the sum of
$40: 90, paying death claim of my broth
er Collins Glasgow, he having been a
member little over three months.
His Sister,
LILLE E. GLASGOW.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28

1t is now believed that there ara
immense supplies at Ncwchwang and
that the place is thoroughly protected
against any incursion of the japanese
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28

Prof. Kelley Miller. the brilliant in
structor of Howard University called on
us and we were most agreeably bene.
hted by an extended conversation with
him.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28
PRICE. FIVE CENT 3

IL is not expected that great diff
Guilty will be experienced in capturing
the most northerly Inc of Russian
WORKS but the defenses on the semi
circle OF hills some three miles from
the dock yard are a serious problem.
they consist OF permanent works con-
nected by intrenchments not open tn
combined military and naval assault
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28

rare treat is in store for all who
attend the Moore ST., Baptist Church
sunday afternoon May goth, at $3.50
O'Clock, when Mrs. DIR. Strattford OF
the Second Baptist Church aud Lawyer
D. Ihos. Hewin will address the aud.
fence and Mesdames Mildred Cross
Carrie Hawkins, B. f. Williams and
Miss Susie Belle Anderson will render
sweet music for the Womau's Mission.
ary circle.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28

WANTED-An energetic, honest man
who understands ard can take charge
of job-printing office.
The CLEVELAND JOURNAL.
5e Cleveland, Ohio.
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28

able and instructive address, after
which the session adjourned
Mrs. ANNA E. TAYLOR, G.. w. NJ.
Mrs. MARY l. JOHNSON, G.. w. Sec,
Richmond planet., 1904-05-28

" PLANETS can be obtained on
Sundays at the residence of the Editor.
John Mitchell. Jr., 723 North Third
Street.