davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
FATAL BOXING MATCH.
(6y United Press.)

PRINCETON. Mass, August g.
A colored porter named Foster died
here yesterday from injuries re-
ceived in boxing bout. His oppo-
nent, named Williams, also col
ored, was under surveillance to-
night.
There had been some ill feeling
between the two men, and when it
was proposed to hold a boxing bout
in connection with the weekly
smoker, they volunteered to settle
their grievance in 10 round con-
test
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02

SHUT OUT

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The
conference committee went into
session this afternoon to consider
proposed changes in the tariff re-
port, without waiting for the SEN
ate to adjourn.
The reading of the conference
report required three hours and rs
minutes. Senator Dan;ei, in behalf
of the democrats, argued the report
wasn't legally before the senate.
He said it had not been considered
by properly constituted commit
tee. because democrats were not
allowed to share in its preparation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
HOT OPTION BATTLE
NV United Press.,

WENATCHEE, August AL
ready $50 voters have registered
for local option election to be held
August "a in Wenatchee. The total
vote in the city is between $50 and
900, and every voter is expected to
cast his ballot, owing to the in
tense interest in the outcome of
the fight. Both the vets and
dries" are spending considerable
money for the fight. 9a
During the last year the number
of saloons has been redured-from
10 to 3.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
DINNER FOR MOFFETT

A banquet will be rendered to-
night to DR.. ]. E. Moffett of Wash
ington, Pa, by J. Grier Long in
the Gothic room at Davenports. DR.
Moffett is the president of the
Washington-Jefferson college and
is an old friend of Mr.. Long. Gov
ers will be laid for 25.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
ACCUSED OF LARCENY.

Charged with the larceny of
about SIS by embezzlement, Joe
Hargett, driver for the Wash
ington Steam laundry, was taken
in custody by the police today. The
money represents collections from
customers, it is reported, and the
warrant was sworn out by one of
the members of the company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
BOOZE At HOME; ARRESTED
(By United Press.)

LEWISTON, Aug. enlarged
with bringing whiskey onto the Nez
Perez reservation, Ed Maley was
arrested by United States deputy
marshal and held to the federal
grand jury.
Maley explains that, relying upon
the recent decision of the federal
cout, he believed he could keep all
coholic liquors in his house for his
own use. No allegation was made
that Maley intended to sell or give
away the liquor. He is married
man with a family.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
DR.. coNNoR IN TOWN.

DR.. F. R. Conner of Chicago.
brother of Corporation Counsel e.
o. Conner is being entertained in
Spokane today. He is making a
pleasure trip through the west and
northwest, and says he is delighted
with Spokane as a place of oppor-
tupities. He will 20 on to the
coast and return to Chicago within
d lew weeks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
SHOT BY MOB JURY
(By United Press,)

VILLA PLATTE, La, Aug. g.
Ed Jackson and Will Miller, me-
groes accused of robberies and in
timidating white women, were
taken into the woods near here to-
day by mob and shota to death.
Twelve men from the mob acted
as, a jury and gave them a brief
trial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
READY FOR WORK.

Work ON the new government
building at Moscow, Idaho, will be-
gin in go days. A telegram from
Congressman Horner says the con-
tract has been awarded to the In
terstate Construction Co. of Sagi-
nav. Mich.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
LADY MACCABEES

Spokane hive No. 10, Ladies OF
the Maccabees, will meet in their
new quarters. 722 First avenue, in
the second floor of the old Odd
Fellows building, the first and third
nights of each month.
The first review in the new quar-
tiers will be held next Thursday
night and all members are urged
to be there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
MAKES FARMERS HUNGRY.

Things yere fairly active at the
city market today. The farmers
adopted resolutions asking j. w.
Wentworth to appear and wind the
clock he presented the market, as
it has pointed 1890 for the last
two days and makes the farmers
hungry when they observe the
time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02

Just a month ago Mrs. Hanna re-
turned from a big hunting trip
through Montana and the valley of
the Big Horn in Wyoming. With
her she brought a choice collection
of bear, deer, wolf and fox skins,
and 1t is a matter of no small pride
to her that her 5000 rifle played
an important part in bringing
every one of the animals to the
ground.
80 far l have not felt the call to
Africa" said Mrs. Hanna, "but per.
haps some day | shall be tempted
to try my luck in the country
where 'Bwano Tumbo' Is now play
ing such sad havoc with the big
game"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
DECLARE
REPUBLIC

PARIS, Aug. "A special dis
patch from Cerbere reiterates the
previous reports that number of
communes In Catalonia have pro-
claimed republic and declares
that the municipality Of, Palamous
has declared Itself free ana indie
pendent. III
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02

raced in select company, being Sec
ond time and again to Minor Heir,
1:591a, and The Eel, 2:02A.
just keep your eye upon George
Gano. He has bushels of speed,
and, small as he is. the strength to
carry on a bruising contest. Han
died by that good teamster. T. W..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
ANOTHER PiCKPOCkET

Still another case of pocket
picking in which Harlan P. Hale of
Montcalm county, Michigan, was
relieved of $40 cash and a check
for $35, was reported to the police
this afternoon. Hale was robbed
at the terminal station.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
kENwooD suFFRAGETTEs

Theh matter of holding a public
wOman's suffrage meeting in
Glass park. in the Kenwood-
Lidgerwood neighborhood, will be
taken up at meeting of the Ken
wood Equal Suffrage league, call
ed for Thursday afternoon at $3.50
by Mrs. Catherine Randebush, it's
president.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
DIGGING UP THAW DOPE,
(By United Press

10y OHIteu FTcSS,1
WHITE PLAINS, Aug. 2.-Dis-
trict Attorney Jerome in his in
quest into the state of Thaw's men,
tality, continued to read records
today of the Thaw trials relating
to Thaw's alleged predisposition to
mental disorders.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02

Murphy, the little son of Gambetta
Wilkes will sneak home in front in
many rich stake this summer. 1t
would not surprise the knowing
ones If he finished the season close
to 200. He was able to travel
much faster than he did at Detroit,
but finished heat pulled up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
ALABAMA IN LINE
INV United Press)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. q
The house of representatives today
unanimously ratified the income
tax amendment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
SULTAN is PEACEMAkER.
lRy United Press.1

PARIS, Aug. "A dispatch from
Tangier says Sultan Hafid has sent
an emissary to act as possible in
termediary between Spain and
tribesmen in Morocco.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02

George Gano, the syndicate pony,
won the Chamber of Commerce
stake 1t Detroit In hollow fashion,
hie time being 2:04H. 2:05A and
1;eBH.
the Gano horse Is one Of the
nneodiast side wheelers on the,
kmorican turf. All last season he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
WHEAT AT PORTLAND
(Ry United Press.)

(By United Press.)
PORTLAND, Aug. 2.-Wheat
prices on track: Club, CSC to 96c;
bluestem, $1.00; red Russian, 95c;
Turkey red, 96c; forty fold, 96c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02

A Turkish bath Ia what
this spring. II Is better
medicine for aspring tom
you up and removes all I'D
from your system. We hav
$4,000 In fixing up our parlo
they are the finest In. the morn
west. Come tonight. Bath and bel
$1.00. Turkish baths. First and
Stevens. H. p. Nichols. prop
Phone. 1874. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
FROM STREET Cal

In q tumble from the rear
of q Occur dAlene-Dpokabe
trio train at Division A.
last night j. d. Gulick, Of
avenue, fell head lorenzo
pavement with q force
dered him insensible. HI
vived at the emergency
by Steward Dare and V
taken home In q cab. II
Gulick opened the gate Il
tempt to get off the car, y
footing on the steps and
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-28
40. 6 pitel.

6erbert b. Webringen mar fofort
in fein 6otel auriidwtebrt, naabem
er 6ollfeloer aufsefuo1t bate.
Dort traf Ct aipei 0erren ieiner
tpartenb an. un6 Der eine BON i6nen
fagte, na6bem lie fi1 fura begriiBt
batten: .gs tit alles 9eoronet, 6err
b. Webrinaer. Die aegnerifhen Sc
fnnoaHten lparetl bon bprnberein nit
alien &bingungen einDerltunben. 3uz
fanrmerlfunft nm elf ubr beim ,@ruz
nen Shpr' an Der 6dpel - ae6n
@hritte Diitana - RngelnedfeI bis
aur RampFunfdbigfeit. @ehr bart -
bic 8ebingungen. aber sic beftunoen
ia barauf.1
Ser anoere 6err rGulperte 5ih un1
ffricb iib nit Der 6ano iiber oas turaz
asfhorene 0aar. Geiner ftraffen, folz
6atifnen 6altuna lab man lnfhipsr
ben Dffisier in gibil an. ,ssa, Iie-
ber sFrenno often aeitdnSrn, Sic
@dme lit ettpds iiberifiirat. giaents
lid nid5t einmul aans torrtft Gis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-28
.gr bat ausoelitten.

.gr bat ausgelttten."
Ser Nr8t netete iih berab, mil
idnfter 6anb Die Qtoer iiber ben gez
brp9enen 4ugen au f6lieBen.
SEEING faltete bic 6dnoe Der 2ei9s
unb itri9 bic aertpii9lte 8ettaede
glutt; Damn aoq er ben Mrat bei Settle
unb fagte letie: v9ringenoe pflt6ten
rufen mid ab, 6err Sottor. Sd muB
Sic oesbalb bitten, Dem Sobten Die
lebten 0ienite au ertpetien. 0ie WGttel
Oaau erlaub ih mir ssbnen glei6 etnz
auhGnoigen - urb i6 bite sic, at
perunlaifen, baB fein 2Grm iiber ben
SterbefalI bier i'm 6auie entftebt. Gs
trobnt eine ertranfte ssrau bier. Die
por erit nihts babon erfabren barf,
ion thr 2eben 1tbt ernftlih R6robt
iperben."
Ser Irat peripra6, iein mDgli9ites
au tbun, unb SEEING perlieB bas 3imz
n,er. Gr fano Die Romteife ipartenO
in Dem Simmer, barin er lie auriidges
laiIen bate.
Die elite Gtunbe mar bereits iiber=
fhrttten.
SEEING mar Der 8eratpeifluno maize.
5oIte es trob allem au fpdt fein9 =
Mit hattgen Morte forberte er Die
@rdfin auf, i'm au begleiten, unb
Rem &utIder ber eriten Oroihte, ore
lie dntrafen. eab er Oombronstis
Mbreife an. llntertpegs erIt unters
rtchtete er Die 9rdiin bon 6em, mas
poreefalen mar.
gr Tam 3u fpdt. !.
Nienano Dffnete ihm, als er an bic
5biir pohte. Die Oombromsfis 8iiiz
tenfarte trug. guf iein anbaltenoes
Rlopfen aber aina eine anbere Sbiir
baneben auf, uno Elm altes Weib,
bermutblih bic 3innlerbermietberin,
tbetlte ibm nit, 0aB Der pole ihon
por elmer @tunbe ppn atpet 6erren
abaebolt tporben lei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-28
.Oe8emtnart ,tao Sstrnft Der bent.
id)et GpradDe.

Inter ben RultursGpraden Der
@egenpart itebt bic beutihe @praae
on 3tpeiter Stelle. 9ln eriter @teae
ifebt bic englif9e 6pra1e, Die BON
insgelumfnt 125 M1in. Weenfden aez
fprohen iDirb. sic lit Die berbreitetite
aller Rnlturz 6prahen. 6riiber fonnte
bic frana6iiibe Gpro9e bie1en Rubm
fiir iiA IN Nnfpruh nebmen, beute
itebt iie an briffer Stelle. sic ipirb
MIR nod BON 48 MiIIiDnen Menfden
eefprOhen, ipGbreno iiber 81 MiIIio=
nen Mnffen ii9 5ur beutfden Gpras
me beferlnefi.
llnb BET llnterf6ieb ipirb INNER
ar0Bsr sunlgs1h htheils ber frana1iiffk,l
Gpra9e. Mdbrtnb friiber ntben SCI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-28

! tDotert - tSbtn! sch. f,ihr .nam
Berlin - mo ipie Elm. G3piirhunh
mar i6 hinter tim 6er. Mah trents
gen Saaen fhpn ipuBte ih alles BON
tbm. sS ipltBte, Dab er in Wabrz
belt Martens hieB, baB ct in aldnaerz
Den 0erIlfniifen lebte, fpdbret1b ct
Me sSrdlt, Die ieinen Rinbe in ghnerz
aen bds ae6en aeeeben batte, hinohe
bunaern lteB. 9luf offener Gtrube
traf ih ibn. Gr fpuroe leihenblob.
dls er iltih plDblih ppr ficb fab, lno
'er belt es fir notbpenoia All amen,
nod ietnen 6Dbn hir1aufiiaen. Dab
id1 tbn nicht .auf Ser Steue nisoers
idlna ~ ses lit mir elm Hdthfef.s glber
leh lteB ibn nod eirlntdl laufen. sssreiz
llh mid ih ihm niht mebr bon SEN
Ierien. tpie ietn G3datten folate id
lhnt Den1aanaen Sag ilnb aIs il cl
tbn IN fpdter Nbenbitunbe fcbiieBriG
cod aus DEN Nuaen perlDr, fllc1te IN,
I oa ih ia nun feline Moreife tpatbfe. has
6aus allf in benz er tppbrte, urn ibn
bier ppr Der Ehiir au ernqrten. MEer
er fam niht, Gs spurbe mitternadf, !.
es iDuroe- slrei llhr - .uno er tam
nod tmmer nitht. Da belt ih es niht
ldnaer aus. Sf nobm an, 0aB .er
bereits in feline Wobnl1ng bindufqez
aangen fei, ebe if getonnert mar,
nno periuhte, Of ih nt6t ins 6uus
1elanaen f0nnte. gu meiner lIeberz
rafbuna fano in sic 6austbir unz
peri9lofen. lino leiie ihli6 i1 mid
ore Sreppen binauf. Oas mad aegen
bret ll1r .Morqens aensien fein II
In ietnsr Wpbnunestbiir .luitihte ih
brinnen tpar alles tobtenfiG.
5cfon itredte ih Die 6anb nahs Der
<ngel aus - ba gina utttert ole |
6austhiir, unb ,!etie pfetfeno fan, iez
mdno Die 5reppe beruuf. sd battle
einen Stod nit einem i6peren 9riff |
- etnen iogendnnten 5ootf4ldger.
Martens hemertte mid ni6t 0enn
tch bate mid in eine hunfle Gde 9ez
eriidt. Gr; nabm ieinen ShliiHel herz
aus uno budte iid5, urn in Der Dun<
fel6eit bas S6lifellod 3u iuhen.
Oa rtB Der 9Gmpn in mir metnen
Qrm bod : ih ihlue au. Sd lab
tbn poriiberfaGen, obne etnen 2aut
BON it6 au aeben - uno Damn itiirate
ta oupon =" - I
Grmattet idniea er, un0 all4
6ein5 tonnte Dor gridiitterunq niht
fpre6en. 9tod etnmal - aum lebz
ten Mule aber raffte iid Der Sterbenoe
auf.
.R1tien sic einen 3eueen", fiji
fterte er, neinen Der BEN lebten She'll
nieines 8efenntnifes aufihretbt. Sd
min minen Ndmen oarunter Ieben.
6olen Sic ienunb - ebe es au ipdt
lit.
9as G6idfal felbit forgte fir bic
grfiiIunq ieines lebten Wunihes.
9enn nod ehe 6oufeloer iih bate
'rheben f0nnen, fam Der 4rat, Der auf
oas @eheiB bes iuneen S6riftftelers
berbeigebolt porben mar, unb Der
nun Die 8efenntnii1e oes Sterbenben
,ntaegennuhm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-28
ihm Die Slime, uno bepuBtlos brad
er slifaml1en.

/ 83unl arpeiten Male ifaho 6eina ar
bieiem Bbrmittaa an bem 2oger eines
Sterbenben. Der Mann, Der Dd, ppr
Ger 6anb, bss Sooes eeseihnet, po,
,ibm Lag. mar. letn erbitterter ssetni
espeien, ulb Ser einatae Menid piel.
letht, Den er tpirflid gebabt bate
Sebt aber mar iebe feitlbieIiee Ge=
gnns IN i'm ausael0iht, uno ct Be-
( artibte ben 0erpun0eten 10 beralih
uls lei Der pple nienlals ettpas an6ez
streg dig fein better ssreunb qepeien. 3
e Dombrppsti aber faete: sd babe
|. Sic rufen Hlaffen, 6err 6onfelOer,
neil ih Derhinoern tppllte, oaB Ser
Brief bert In anoere ala in eybre 0Grz
be gefunote. - 0a oriiben, bite duf
osm 9ifA!" !,
Me9anilh nabm 6eins bag 56reiz
ben auf. Mber ct Lag bod untpillfiirz
lih Die MbreHe - iie lautete. rMn
Die Rehabilitation. Berlin"
2eife iaste er: .9is thun aut baz
ran. Dab sic Die Nbienouna bieies
8riefes perbin0ern, 6err Dottor.
SA CLAUDE ia au tuiHen. nus er ents
bdlt: sic bdtten oamit Menihen, oie
pabrlih ohrlebies ihon senue aslit-
ten baben. bas bitterite llnredt su@
qefiigt. benn es 1T mir 6eute firth ge=
lunaen. Otto Martens' WfOrber aus
finbaa Az maiden"
9onbropsfi bob abtpebreno elm
penia Die Gehte. r9itte = oerfhpz
men Sic midi" fagte er. SD tpiirIhz
te. baB ih niemals etlpus nit bieier
4neeleeenbeit au tbun eebabt bdtte.
2aiien Sic mid nur Dag niHen -
Serr 6oufeloer: 1T ssSbre 8ruut ent>
laftet9"
veesapobl."
sd oante sSbnen. llno nun perz
fafien Gie mid = i9 bite Sic oarum.
W1etne Wlinuten iino eesGblt - un6
i6 min nod etnmdl ginfe6r hulteu
bel mir ielbit. ebe t4 in ienes buntle
2anb htniibergleite."
Qlls 6ollfelber nun su Serbert D.
Mebrinaen fubr, periiderte ibm Der
Wrat, bub Der nur am Sterorm 0erz
tpunbete in ldngitens apei Woden 10
gut tpie beraeiteut iein tpiirbe.
Die Run0e. Die 6oQfeloer bon
Oombropsti unb bon Hobert OaIbs
MOOD bradte, erf6iitterte Serbert
tief, aber bic @etpiBbeit, buB fir feline
2ieben nun ale @efabr poriiber mar,
rihtete feinen 2ebensmutb opd auf.
Bon neuer 6offnung fa6 er in bic
3ntunft. unb berubigt fonnte ibn
6etna berlaifen.
Noh uber tpdren bic l1eberrafdun<
gen otefes Sases nibt erIh0pft -
nnb naa ben trasifden GreigniFen,
bie nun binter SEEING lagen, paren es
iebr erfreuli9e Dinse, Die ii6 tpeiterz
hin autrugen.
St febrte bon Dem Rranfenbaus
eus n!at in feline Wp6nung 3uriid, ,
oenn es orGnste ibn, Die @rdfin Mala |
henSorff foaleidb BON benz gluseang
Der gretgniife in RenntniB au 1eben. /,
Wie thinner 0ffnete ibm 6ie 6ii5f9e
tleine 3ofe Die Sbiir, aber iie mar
hann nabe' baran, ben eintretenoen
geiuher fir aeiitesgeftDrt at balten.
gr batte fid nod lei0lia ruhig banah
erfunotgt, ob Die 9rdfin antpeleno fei, |
i'm nddften Nugenbltf aber par er
auf etne Sbiir augeitiirat, binter Der
eben eine 5timme laut aetporben mar,
Die ni6t Der Romtefle Walbsnborff|
bate oieie gbiir uufgeriiz |
len uno mar tpte Elm Wiloer iiber bic
Shnene seftiirn1t,
.Mareot!" !
. Oa belt er lie aud fdpn in feinen
Nrrnen unb bebedte tbr @efidbt nit
feinen Riiifen.
(59lub folst)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-28

Dos guto pirb ieBt aud benz Ra>
mel sefobrlid. gbino min bur1 Sic
IMiiite @obi itatt ber Romelfaraipo.
Inen einen resefmdBisen Mutomobil.
Iperfsbr einridten, Nd, btsbalb iper,
pen bit admsls uuf Der MsIt nolb
ni6t dusitetbtp
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-28

MlfO Carrie Nation min Sic Mirte
niht nebr befriesen, fpeil fie ibr Is
leib tun. Das 1T Derbddtis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-28
Watchdog
Of the BdptiStS
Successful Career Of Rev. Or. 6ramlIle
Hunt Of Mount Vernon. n. T.. Kho
Rose From Slavery 10 Positions
Of Honor and TrUSt-EiiS
Sisters Devotion.

The subject Of this sketch. Rev.
Granville Hunt, was born in Pittsyl-
vania county. Va, Of slave parent
age, Ellen and Louis Hunt. and was
himself a slave. Early IL childhood
be was taken 10 Lynchburg. Va.
where be was reared and partially edu-
Gated. he was q pupil 10 the school
Of Robert a. Perkins. 4ho taught the
first school for the training Of colored
youths IN that city at the close Of the
war. 10 1870. while but a lad. be went
20 Richmond, where, under the tutelage
Of Professors Jones, Yassar and Gard
Der. be acquired a seminary training
and became a favorite with ali who
knew him. In 1871 he went 70 Chi
cago, where he was a coachman for
seven years, during which time he at
tended night schools.
In 1879 be visited his sister in FIiz.
abeth. =. J.. whose love was beyond
that which ordinarily exists between
brother and sister. Being farsighted
enough 20 see the disadvantages Of an
uneducated colored man. she not only
insisted that Granville should further
pursue bis studies. but worked untir.
ingly 20 that end. giving him through.
out his course all the assistance be
needed. and 20 her zeal and energy is
due the excellent record he made az a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-28

| student In Lincoln university, Chester
county. Pa. which institution he en-.
| tered In 1881 and from which be grad
uated. 10 1856 AT the expiration OF
this course he entered Newton Theo-
logical seminary, Newton Center.
Mass. and graduated IN 1889. His first
call 10 the ministry was 10 supply the
pulpit Of ST Philips Baptist church OF
Port Richmond, Staten Island. Here
he was examined, ordained and re-
NAMED as pastor for eighteen months
in the autumn OF 1891 be was en-
ployed by the Baptist Missionary So
ciety at Berlin, Nd, as an agent for its
literature, which position be held
about ten months. 10 October Of that
year he was united 10 marriage 10
Mrs. Harriet Little OF Petersburg.
Va. who was an honored instructor in
the Petersburg Normal and Collegiate
institute Of that city. Three children.
two girls and one boy. have blessed
their union. While on his bridal tour
In New York. where he had gone 10
visit his mother and sister, the officers
OF the Antioch Baptist church inter
viewed him relative 20 a call as its
pastor Resigning from his position
as missionary. be assumed the pas
torate OF said church. where be did
good work for six years
In 1898 be was called 10 the pas-
torate Of Grace Baptist church OF
Mount Vernon. y. Y, where be has
built up an enviable record as
preacher and pastor and has endeared
himself 10 the entire community be-
cause OF his manly and courageous
stand always in the interest OF right.
In 1905 he was sent as q delegate 10
the worlds Baptist congress which
was held in London. The Rev. Mr.
Hunt Is both active and aggressive IN
all that pertains TO racial affairs gen
orally and 10 the uplift Of the race
particularly. AS a politician and pub
lie spirited man be ranks second to
none. He is characterized as an excep-
tionaIy reliable. frank. fearless and
truthful man and enjoys the conf
dence Of all who know him. He was
president OF the New York State Bap-
list association. OF which he was q
chartered member for three years, and
president OF the Ministerial Baptist
association Of Greater New York and
vicinity for four years. He is also a
trustee Of the Baptist seminary. which
Is located at Lynchburg. Va. AS a |
Baptist be is regarded as the watch
dog" OF the connection. The degree
Of ID. ID. was recently conferred upon
him by the Lynchburg Baptist semi
nary, in recognition Of which the men,
bers and friends OF his church gave
him a splendid testimonial at Mount
Vernon. ~ Y. July Is. DR.. Hunt is
beautifully domicned at 10 Cortlandt
street. Mount Vernon. N Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-28
Castle PUDDING.

One and half ounces OF butter,
one and half ounces of caster sugar.
one and a half ounces Of -four. two
eggs. grated lemon peel. sweet sauce.
Cream the butter and sugar and
add the eggs, and lastly sift in the
flour and a little grated lemon rind.
Beat thoroughly for a few minutes.
and then bake in small creased CUBS
in hot oven. Serve with sweet
sauce into which has been stirred a
tablespoonful OF raspberry IAN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-28
Ho., For White City. Get Ready
and Go.

The young Mems Helping Hand
Association IS giving an excursion
20 White City. Sunday night. Sep
tember 9Th. az 1880 and will ar
rive az White City on Labor Day via
Norfolk and Western r. r. Fare
for round trip. $50. Children be-
tween . and % years SIS cents.
All rail route. Leave White City
$50 Monday evening
IL IS not given for the benefit of
The Usher's Board OF the First Bap-
fist Church as stated on the bills.
The 0mcers Of the Helping Hand
Association are as follows: Shirley
Scott President. Henry G. Carter.
Nice-President; William Randall.
Treasurer; Moses y. Whitlock.
Sec'y.
Committee; Henry G. Carter.
VIM Randall. Moses \. Whitlock.
Luscious Storrs. Abraham Wilder.
Charles W Robertson. John G.
Smith. Robert Kenny. Shirley Scott.
General Manager.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-28

Rev. G. W. Bailey. OF Plainaeld.
\. j., pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church. has been conducting evan
gelistical services az the Mt Olivet
Baptist Church. and the Bethlehem
Baptist Church. King and Queen
County, Va, Rev. Henry Taylor.
pastor. OF both churches 4 tidal
wave swept over the vicinity. thirty
five at Bethlehem. forty-two at NJ
Olivet. RE passed through the city
last Saturday on his way back to
Plainfeld, much refreshed. much in
spired The Rev says that the Old
Dominion state is leading the world
along an lines. He was converted in
the First Baptist Church. baptized
in Second and Joined the Sixth Mt.