The Gazette. (Cleveland, Ohio), Vol. EIGHTEENTH YEAR, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 13, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
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GAZETTE.
(j}}, ./Jfrn-Aineric(tn Newspapers
J398-1V01, no ■•••>
iXiHTEEiM YEAR. NO. 36.
CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1901.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
5k(agement extraordinary.
Finney's
Famous Orchestra
:>f detroit, mich.,
WILL GIVE THEIR
FOURTH INNUAL CONCERT AND RALL
AT
:orest StfeeArmory, on Monday Evening, April 22
Assist by Some of Cleveland's Leading Talent.
BEHCI? THE FOLLOWING- ARRAY OF CELEBRITIES:
lr. Benjamin F. Shook,
Violinist, Condurof Orchestra,
lr. Fred Stone,
Pianist and Mans of Orchestra.
f
r. John W. Johnson,
Solo net Virtuoso.
dr. Frank Smith,
lr. John W. Ward,
Populairnet SoIol.it
Slide Tr-one Soloist.
\\r. Jonn VV. Smallwood, r>
The Hmine^larionetist.
FRED C. STONE,
Business flanager of Orchestra.
Mr. Frank Mosby,
The man who truly plays a Bass Viol.
Mr. Edward Beeler,
Artistic manipulator of Drums and Traps, etc.
Madam Beulah Griffin West,
Justly styled the Queen of Song:.
Mr. J. W. Wills,
The inimitable and artistic Whistling Soloist.
Mr. Harry A. Williams,
Cleveland's leading Tenor.
Concert begins at 8:15 P. |M.,indard. Grand March 10:30 P. M.
a i>xissio]nr, £50 cents.
Refreshments servsd by tie fuiar caterers, Messrs. Tarrer and Mabry.
F|OCDIRECTORS: WARREN J. COSSEY, PROF. C. J. STERRETT.
The above entertainment | uer the sole management of MR. JAMES YATES GILLIAM.
CHRISTMAS BELLS. g|
u'i;, ye h ippy bells, deck
oem of th>> silent air—-
lis ( hrist mas <lav.
liii! ami wood ami s!
) ns*
11 hearts with the happy An
Of tliv sweet lay.
; ye the little ones arise
!n-n ho y stars close their >1
V' jieep of dawn.
" ■ ni >>t one who blessed
Jliav;
• hi! iv,-,s h mself a ehihi. as th>
• sent!.<>t e'er the ]ii»-ht of d;r»
hath shone upon.
: 'he toiling one front ea"
• >e the busy world to praye*
*11 -reached wort'.
tin
»m
h
k*\\
doubting world to-
tlie infant Sivior 1:41
■'s meekly knelt t<
■ nsivti -uulieard.
to pi:
•i'squalid city street,
• • "sr. homeless ores to
k,i -' shi enticed
Rev. Elias and family, of
are now located here.—
ion was observed at Xazar-
reh Sunday.—Mr*. William
ient Stlnday 'u Pittsburg.—
.Mrs. Robert j inor are seri-
;i Glasgow and
of Wheeling-;
James Ilobin-
ere guests of
ty-
FEET.
Jor Taylor.
1» Wherever
•y »Mjss feli/ i
' .1 rd Jjpae.s,
~srMohn
• ' llomesjtealk
s ^ lokleu reel
'ANCE AT
Cyclist
"".Ydmirin
of per-
te Auteuil
ay\r at his
avs'of Zim-
Kri
the writer sno^
with li-arths a r$>|
and efttage 1 oV
)ie Chrfct.
earis cerwhelm*
'ire ideils to thosf'
's> plot.
'her. h.ppier pla*
'*y eliir* and racd
peaefi'ul flowef
ir God
^ hell so free! j
' Hiig out for tne]
; and set!
', '' - 'ie love
1 ; :-ie huvens abovf.
• \Mi.s I). CVRROTIIKE3.
'"'I"! Irama.
The enteriain
v nlge. No. ti.iwas:
s:'.-cess..-\£r. Henry Hol-
•• Icitis, is better;
"'iie-s of Slavery."
I'ai's church uhder
1 Mi> Willie Bolden,
^i>ur<r ' s —Miss Arter. of
,a ^Vshington visitor
k\v ,5 ri'' Johnson, a stu-
and Jefferson
-'■iiitije 111 June.—Wil-
H ''!'*>urg, is the guest
t'. Mrs. rathaniel Bush.
P»fe v'-i;d in Pittsburg
ranee—TlvousarJs
! :cred da fly at
watch Major Ta
' ><>t since the da
has France so iT.eat a
sensation as Taylor has
He has been dubbet^the
'Z'.inmernian ami is foll<^e<3
v-te by curious throngs t'f1 t
»:• to tire of 'heir latent
fie has more engagement
H ttrical star. -J*1 amtisin
! 11 red 011 March fc-9, when h
;t!Iti. his 'Preno| rival fo
.'■'N championship. met on tjh
1 lacquelin reco 'iilzetMfc*
;i"\ved. jiironette'! antrfem
a jabbering avay in hit
-uiL'e all the time vhile Tayj
-fondly. side-sti-pped. an|
>es' yenerfally not o be
?!!' courteous Fienchmajl
: !h(,V linked arms and saifl|
(s;,> con vising vo ubly.
'if .Vi.OOO is expected ®
"i May 15, when Ta/1
1 I'.H-e for the ti:-st **,nl
v*< iiiict-jrig whether 1
.[U|" H i Jjimmewr-a
:i s- h iioten. It ,ta
M, jo
THE STATE'S NEWS.
Letters From Many Part3 of Ohio
Containing' Local News and.
Much of General Interest.
Personal, Social, Political and Cliurcli
Items—Literary, Obituary and
Marriage Notes—All Corre-
spondent* JIu*t Mall
News on Mon-
days.
idol I;
luar
L til
I'iiit
Ifi
k u r y
Edna ^
• i^lt,» The:
j^atiou
fn'^ag^r
^by
Find la j'.—Rev. Butler delivered an
excellent sermon Sunday. Collection,
$8.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown, of
Bowling Green, were guests of Mrs.
• j,\ Brown Sunday.—Miss Ethel
• Philips was -the guest of Miss Bertie
i Guv Faster.—The infant of Mr. and
i Mrs. W. Hawkins was baptized Sun-
i dav evening.—John Tyre, of Lima, is
| visiting here.—Mr. Goens and family
have moved to Paulding.
Correspondents, will please remem-
ber that advertisements, lists of
names and of wedding presents,
lengthy obituary notices, speeches,
resolutions, poetry and inquiries for
relatives must be paid for. Our ad-
vertising rates will be sent you 011
application. Mail all letters for pub-
lication on MONDAY of each week,
and always place your name and thai
of vour city and town on the outside
of the wrapper about returned copies.
Unless this is done proper credit can-
not be given you.
Circleville.—Rev. Brown, of Green-
field, presided at the Second Baptist
church Sunday. Splendid exercises
-Were rendered.—.Tiev. John \ iney, of
Lancaster, presided at the -v. M. E.
' church. The exercises there were
xcellent.—Kev. Allen Viney is con-
It scent.—Mrs. John Thornton and
rs. L,. O. Harris are sick.—Miss
xi 1 Nooks left recently for Oberliij
attend college.—-Mrs. James Wat-
:yf Oberlin, is visiting her sister,
I. Turney.—Mrs. P. Davids&n
of ' ha%"eturned home from a visit with
of lieiWster in Lexington, Ky
K.
ith
church held an Easter market Mon-
day evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Gant. have moved to Columbus.—
Rev. Foreman was returned as pastor
of Richard's church.—Rev. Tate, of
Columbus, was here recently. Mes-
damesEliza Calvert, Dicie .Tones and
Miss A. Mack attended conference at
Indianapolis last week.—Rev. Joseph
McLaren is here visiting.—Mr. Thomp-
son, of the Dayton Soldiers" Home, is
visiting his daughters, Mesdames Ella
Elam and Clara StroAd.
Pell to His Ueutli.
Lima, O.—The funeral of Mr. Han-
nibal Ball, who died Monday after-
noon, was held Wednesday afternoon
from St. Paul's church. He was
buried in Woodlawn cemetery. A wife
survives him.—The funeral of Mr. J.
Spicer, who died Wednesday from the
effects <^f a fall, was held Friday
morning. Burial in Woodlawn cem-
etery. He left a wife and five chil-
dren.—Quite a number of people
from neighboring towns visited here
Sunday.—The Easter entertainment
held at St. Paul's church was a suc-
cess.—Mr. and Mrs. Cantwell McGee,
jr., were called to Wilberforce by the
illness of Mrs. McGee's father.
V ^
(kin
edit
TP
dI chaP
Eastt*
star, and f
\v
'' Hepi
Hi
lr, \(
ar,l u;\v*si
b'Jldii
up
■rd.
about
It Harv-
fhey are
tyle.
Sunday
church.
preache
Miss Su
her pare
son.
I'Volll Soldiers' Home.
O.—Zion Baptist. Rieliard's
nd St. James' churches held
erviees.—Mr. liarney Clay
lv, <>f West Milton, visited
"av.-—There was baptising
rning at the Baptist
:v. Everett, of Piqua,
? ordination sermon,
ibson, of'Dayton, visited
Iiev. ana Mrs. Win. Gib-
-The4fcv%ar^esses St. James'
Personal Mention.
Massillon. O.-—ilessrs. Charles Wis-
dom, M. Myers and L. Thompson
were in Cleveland Sunday.—Messrs.
C. Sims and H. .^lekson, of Akron,
were here Sunday.—Miss Anna Smith,
who was The guest of Miss Rachel
Smith, has returned to Cleveland.
Miss Rachel spent Sunday in Akron.
—Mr. C. Terrie. of Cleveland, spent
Sunday here.—Mrs. Terrie is visiting
her mother for a week.—Messrs. Fol-
lis, Bryant and Turner, of Wooster,
spent Sunday here.—Miss Maud John-
son, of Akron, is the guest of Miss
Ella Mickens.—Miss Leota Allen en-
tertained Monday evening Misses Ella
Mickens. Grace Pinn. Ida Robinson
and Miss Maud Johnson, of Akron, in
Mrs. John Allen's honor.—Misses Jen-
nie, Kittie and Flora Myers, Ida Rob-
inson. Ella Mickens, Maud Johnson
and Grace Pinn attended the concert
at the Baptist church in Canton Fri-
day evening.-—Misses M. and Helen
(iarn-es. Messrs. James and Charles
Games were guests of Robert Myers.
—Chas. Follis and X. Bryant, of
\\ ooster. were guests of Robert My-
ers Sunday.
RACE NEWS NUGGETS
An Afro-American Assistant Dis-
trict Attorney is Dismissed, by _
One of Gov. Roosevelt's
Men.
A Valuable Invention l'«ed in Post
Offices—A 950,000 Hospital Olft—
Wlio Mrs. Lillian Tliomas Is—A
Hebrew (jlvcti l>'s $3,000 —
tncle Sam to (Vive Yuu
160 Acres—Itev. John
Jasper Dead — Ad-
ditional Doings,
Personals, Etc.
John Mitchell, post office clerk,
living- at No. 200 CM-egron street, tiled
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy
yesterday in -the United States Dis-
trict Court, in which he placed his
liabilities at $3,100.93.
Roxburyi Mass., has a colored lady
embalmer and funeral director irt the
person; of Mrs. Theresa M. Roles.
Washington Duke, of the American
Tobacco Company, has given $50,000
to establish an Afro-American hos-
pital at Durham, X. C.
Our people of Scranton, Miss., oper-
ate ten sawmills which give employ-
ment to 1,500 men. Over 1,000 Afro-
Americans of this place own their
own homes.
Mrs. Xelson, of Chicago, was re-
cently awarded $100 damages in a
suit against the Alhambra theater
for discriminating against her 011 ac-
count of color, etc.
Rev. Jasper, the aged pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist church, Richmond, Va.,
died' recently, aged 00 years. He be-
came famous as the author of the
"Sun do Move" theory. His funeral
was one of the larg-est ever held in
that city. He preached for 62 years.
A prominent Hebrew merchant in
Washington, D. C., has recently given
$3,000 to assist the Tenth Street Col-
ored Baptist church of that city in
paying for their property.
Rev. J. M. Riddle has tendered
his resignation as pastor of the Sec-
ond Baptist church, Columbus, O., to
take effect June 15, 1901. Rev. James
Poindexter, of that city, pastored the
church for many years.
There will be 2,000,000 acres of land
thrown open to homesteaders by the
federal government in August next,
in Oklahoma, and as many Afro-
Americans as possible should secure
a homestead, which consists of 160
acres of land, and only costs $14 for
filing the claim.
Hon. C. J. Jones, twice elected to
congress from the famous "Shoe-
string" district of Mississippi, was
appointed temporary district at-
torney from Greenville district re-
cently. The appointment was a
compliment to Mr. Jones' ability at
the bar.
Messrs. George Gould and Archie
Huntington, adopted son of Mr. Col-
lis P. Huntington (deceased), have
Afro-Americans as private secre-
taries. A trans-continental railway
company in Broad street, also in Xew
York City, has a like official of color.
Governor-elect White, of West Vir-
ginia, has just been appointed by
Prof. W. S. Starks as state librarian.
This is the first appointment of its
kind ever given to an Afro-American
in the birth-state of the editor of
this paper.
The United States senate commit-
tee on privileges and elections re-
ported favorably on the resolutions
to allow the late Dr. Hiram R. Revels,
of Mississippi, and Joseph F. Abbott,
of Xorth Carolina. United States sen-
ators 30 and 32 years ago, respect-
fully, full pay for the term. They
came, in during the reconstruction
period to fill vacancies and were paid
from the time they took their seats.
This, if passed, will give the former
$4,847 and the latter $6,543.
A committee of gentlemen headed
by Mr. M. L. Robinson, editor of the
National Leader, representing the
Afro-American press and people, pre-
sented Hon. W. E. Chandler a hand-
some gold-headed cane, March 2, 1901.
The head of solid gold bore the fol-
lowing enrgraving: "Presented on
the part of the colored press and
people of the United States, as a
small token of respect and esteem,
to Hon. W. E. Chandler. 1901," with a
monogram of the senator.
Mrs. Lillian Thomas, who is paint-
ing a portrait (in oils) of President
McKinley, has done the same thing
for Olga Xethersolc, Anna Held and
others. She was formerly Miss Lil-
lian Lee, of Columbus, and married
in St. Louis, where she was teaching
in the colored high school. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas moved to Xew York and
from there to Washington, D. C.
Judge Wiliam C. Bennett, of Ander-
son county, S. C., who declared that
Xegroes were held under bondage by-
contracts near Columbia which
make their condition worse than
slavery, was right. The fact is the
condition obtains throughout the
southern states that tolerate a con-
vict lease system.
Dr. W. L. Bulkley, a colored gradu-'
ate of Claftin university, Orangeburg.
S. C.. has been appointed principal of
a public school in Xew York City. In
a class of 32 applicants for principal-
ship. he received the highest percent-
age on examination. Dr. Bulkley was
for several years professor of Latin
and Greek in Clafiin university and
was a member of one general confer-
ence. He is one of the best speci-
mens of thorough scholarship and
genuine Christian manhood the race
has produced.
The post office in Seattle, and many
of thei post offices of the leading
cities of the United States, has a
most excellent letter stamp cancel-
ling machine manufactured by a firm
in Xew York. The machine is run
by electricity and will cancel 1.000
letters per minute, and is being
adopted by almo-st every post office
of any size in the United States, and
efforts are being m^de to introduce
it into many of the post offices in
foreign countries. This cancelling
machine was patented by Jt J. Bur-
nell, an Afro-American. He has made
a tour of inspection of those post of-
fices that are using- his machine and
is well pleased with their work, hop-
ing to place the cancelling machine
in the po«t office of every large city
in the world. *
Thomas Gal-breath, a member of
the race, for the past ten years a
deputy United States marshal for the
Eastern district of Louisiana, sur-
prised Edwin Gould at Mardi Gras in
Xew Orleans. February 19, by knock-
ing at his door at the St. Charles
hotel, brushing past the valet who
opened it and serving a process in a
railway land suit on the young mil-
lionaire as he stood astounded in his
night robe.
District Attorney Philibin, of Xew
York, has bounced Mr. .T. D. Carr; his
only Afro-American assistant. Mr.
Philibin is a kid-gloved reformer ap-
pointed to his present position by
Gov. Roosevelt, and where Afro-
Americans are concerned, he appears
to be the same sort of chap that
Hiram Ii. Steele is. of Brooklyn.
Either Philibin or Steele is likely to
be nominated 011 the republican citi-
zens' ticket for district attorney
against a Tammany man. Most of
the official recognition the race has
ever received in Xew York and Great-
er Xew York has come through Tam-
many hall. The shame of it is on the
face of it. As far as Afro-Amerieans<
are concerned—are Xew York re-
formers any good?—X. Y. Age.
A REPRIEVE FOR RUTHVEN.
Afro-Americans Successfully Intercede
With tlie Governor-Tile Outlook
Uncertain.
Columbus, O.—Edwin Ruthven. the
condemned Cuyahoga county Afro-
American murderer, was granted a
new lease of life April 4, the governor
granting a reprieve until May 3 frotn
April 12. the date fixed by the court
for electrocution. This action 011 the
part of the governor was the result
of a visit of a delegation of promi-
nent Afro-Americans, including Rev.
E. D. Dandridge, Rev. M. W. Lang-
ford. Rev. Charles Bundy and Hon.
Harry C. Smith, of Cleveland, and
Rev. James Townsend, E. J. Waring,
Esq., and William Iv. Williams, Esq.,
(white) of this city. Judge II. ,T. Ew-
ing, of Cleveland, who was Ruthven's
attorney, was also present at the
hearing and brought with him what
he thought was a complete transcript
of the testimony in the case,but it de-
veloped that the testimony only in-
cluded those portions which were
most damaging to the prisoner, while
that favorable to him had been with-
held either inadvertently or inten-
tionally. When this fact was discov-
ered. the governor refused to hear
the case until the testimony was com-
plete, and for that reason the re-
prieve was granted. The governor
dictated a letter to the prosecuting
attorney of Cuyahoga county and
made Judge Ewing the bearer of it,
advising him of the action taken and
the reasons therefor and calling upon
him to erw.pe.'-alv. ivitH Judye Eyvjui
in getting the full testimo*^,! K ■
the governor, so that he could care-
fully consider the case. Judge Ewing,
Hon. H. C. Smith, E. J. Waring, Esq.,
and Rev. M. W. Langford did the talk-
ing to the governor. The members
of the Cleveland delegation were well
pleased with the reception accorded
them by the governor, and they feel
confident that Ruthven's sentence
will be commuted to life imprison-
ment finallv.
MR. B. L. SHOOK, JR.
Benjamin L. Shook, jr., one of oar
promising young men and a "Cleve-
land boy," after successfully com-
pleting his course at school, was
called to Detroit to succeed as vio-
linist Prof. Theodore Finney (de-
ceased). the oldest and one of the
grandest musicians of the race that
ever graced the city of Detroit or any
other. The organization known as
Finney's orchestra is one of the
largest and best bodies of its kind in
the United States. Its membership
consist wholly of Afro-American mu-
sicians. who by hard study, long and
constant practice, have become pro-
ficient. and thus far have raised the
reputation of the orchestra to the
high plane it now occupies. It is in
this field of labor that Mr. ShoQlj h;is
buckled on the armor." Besides jfve-
ing a violinist above the averae* he
possesses a rich baritone voice which
he uses with ease and accurateness.
At the grand concert to be given at
Forest street armory on the evening
of April 22. Mr. Shook will render a.
solo which has met with much ap-
proval at various places.
"DAUGHTERS OF SPHINX.*
Elected Delegates to the Flfty-fiftb
Meet—Social, Personal. Etc.
Wheeling, W. Va.—Rev. Kider deliv-
ered his first sermon last Sunday at
Simpson church.—Mr. Fred Murray
land Miss Sarah Page, of Cleveland,
and Mr. Charles Skinner, of Washing-
ton, Pa., spent Sunday here.—Mr.
Samuel Rice -and Mr. James Johnson
are very ill.—Misses B. Cox and M. L.
McMechen spent their vacation in.
Baltimore and Washington.—Miss
Bessie Grant has returned from Wil-
berforce and Columbus.—Frank Do-
lan is convalescent.—Mr. Earl Perkins
spent a few days here recently.—
Gem City Notes.
Dayton. O.—Easter exercises were
held at all the churches Sunday.—
The ladies of Eastern Star lodge held
their annual services at Eaker Street
church Sunday -afternoon. Many
from Springfield anil Xenia attended.
-—The concert given at Eaker Street
church last Thursday evening was a
very nice affair. Miss Helen Hyde
received the watch.—Mr. Alphonso
Lomax. of Chillicothe, is visiting
here.—Mrs. Fanny Coleman, of Ham-
ilton, spent Easter here.—The C. W.
C. A. is preparing for an excellent
entertainment on the 24th.—Miss
Howell and Miss Sarah Williams have
returned.—Mrs. Williams and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Johnson, visiting in Spring-
field last Sunday.—Mrs. Chambers
was called to Zanesville last week
by her sister's death.—Miss Pear
Pearl < i ray son entertained Mr. and
M rs. Hamilton at dinner Sunday.—"
Mrs. Jones, of Cincinnati, spent Sun-
day with her daughter, M'rs. H. P.
Miller.—Rev. Collins preached to the
children Sunday. There were about
100 present.—Mr. and Mrs. Miller
have moved on Ziegler street.—Zion
church rendered an Easter pro-
gramme Sunday afternoon and even-
ing.—Ralph Quails, of Wilberforce,
spent Sunday with her mother.—Mrs.
Logan entertained the Cyterian Cycle
club Thursday evening.
K. of P's Annual Sermon.
Circleville, O.—The 38th annual ser-
mon of the K. of P.'s of Pickaway
lodge, Xo. 14, was preached at the
Second Baptist church March 31. The
programme consisted of singing and
•addresses by the leading Sir Knights
of the lodge. The annual sermon
was preached by Rev. Meadows. Sir
Knights Brotiier H. Johnson, J. Wy-
att and Commander Geo. E. Hender-
son displayed an unusual amount of
Pythian knowledge. The advice given
young men by Brother Lewis encour-
aged them to become K. of P.'s.
—Miss Maud (1. Xooks has gone to
Oberlin college to take a thorough
course in business college and voice
culture.—Mrs. V. Xooks is home from
Oberlin.— Mrs. L. O. Harris, Mrs. C.
Blake and Mr. Wm. Johnson are sick.
-—Master Charles Johnson entertain-
ed in honor of his 10th birthday,
March 30.-—Mr. C. Tann. of Youngs-
town. was called here by his sister's
illness. Mrs. Albert Dade and Miss
Ellen Collins entertained Saturday 111
his honor.
burg.-—Mr. Thompson was nere re-
cently.—Mrs. Xellie E. Mason and
Mrs. Mary Coffman were elected dele-
gates to the 55th convention to be-
held at Moundsville, April 16. 17 and
18.—Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mason enter-
tained last Thursday evening irt
honor of Mrs. J. W. Wat ers. after
which Mrs. Waters left for Haiti- 1
more.—The concert given at Simpson
church was fine. Miss Georgie Lee,
an elocutionist, was the star attrac-
tion.—The Excelsior Court, Daugh-
ters of Sphinix, gave an entertain-
ment in behalf of the Worthy-
Matron. Mrs. Xaney Waters, who left
for Baltimore Thursday. Quite an in-
teresting programme was rendered,
as follows: Music, Court: prayer,
Mrs. E. Gorden, H. P.; music. Court;
remarks, I*. G. Brasley, W. P.: instru-
mental solo. Miss Eliza Glasco; re-
marks, Xoble Frank Wright. Quite
interesting remarks were made by
several Daughters of the Court and
Xobles of the Mystic Shrine. In-
strumental solo. Miss Salliex J.ofes;
address to Court. Mrs. U. Waters*
M.; vocal solo. Miss Laura Ransom.
Newark. O. After the closing of tht
programme light refreshments wer®.
served.
Die singmr
fas fine. "T1fie
■cited by Mfs>.«
?ise. "At the
Queen Esther Temple.
Queen Esther Temple. Xo. IT. S. M.
T.. will give their second grand en-
tertainment at Woodliff hall Monday
evening. May 6, 1901, on which occa-
sion the beautiful silk quilt will be
given to the lady turning in the larg-
est amount of money. Committee:
Mrs. .f. W. Cook. Mrs. G. W. Dodge,
Mrs. .7. Mann. Mrs. I?ell House, Mrs.
H. Jefferson, Mr. J. W. Cook and Mr.
H. C. Jackson. Dancing at 9 p- m.
sharp. Music by the Buckeye quar-
tette.
Excellent Easter Services.
Piqua. O.—Easter services were ob-
served at Park Avenue church Sun-
day. A splendid programme was
rendered. Mr. Chas. Moss and sister,
Mrs. Friedlech. sang a duet. Jit''
Friedlech. Misses Robinson* De>
laney presided at the organ. —■
Cyrene church rendered i+s pro-*
gramme in the evening. The singinc
by the young ladies ws
Resurrection" was reci
.Tosie • Wilson. Exerci
Cross," by Miss Carrie Woodson a;
class. was complimented.
music was under the direction
Mesdames Polk and Woodson. %
former presided at the organ. 7
church choir rendered some
selections in the morning.—Miss
tie Taylor and Mrs. J. Turner
daughter. Miss Frances, are in;
ing.—Miss Maud Officer : n<\;
brother, who were at the pest/
in Cincinnati, passed throui
Sunday evening en route to M
—It is rumored that there vf
adding on College stree;
..Irs. Li!ii.» Seweli. Mips
Sewell and Winnie Williams . x
ert Elam. of Troy , attended'
er services here. — Mif
Ca;
gard
Tai
Urb
in Dayton.—Mrs. Minerva 1
called to Springfield Saturf*
Johnson, of Springfield, apieq
here with his parents.—Mi
Collins war in Troy
Bertha Wrodson spent vac;f
in the country with Miss Ail
Oldest yistn in ti»e W<
Washington, fija.—C-aesjil
living here, may Vppear
American exposition as an
He is supposed to be'Nt^ej
in the >vorld, his age bei
126 years. He was
Virginia, and his mem*
transpiring over lOO yeat
bright. He has a daught^
son, Ga.. who is 98 yea)
hale and hearty, nev
perienced u day of sej
his life.
services here. — Miss
irey. of St. Paul, visited ?jijm
ird Sunday.—Fred Hog^l
ivlor and Luke Johnson
rbana Sunday.—Miss Alioiw
born J
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Smith, H. C. The Gazette. (Cleveland, Ohio), Vol. EIGHTEENTH YEAR, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 13, 1901, newspaper, April 13, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523639/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .