davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
Fine Dogs,

Tuesday Vint G. Spa'ding &
shipped quite a bunch Of his
noted fox hounds. Three went
to Jno A. Jacobs, Holdenville,
I. T., four to H. R. Stegmau,
Ozark, Ala, and two pups to
Henry Blezebell. Grand Chain,
I'll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
Card of Thanks.

Harley Williams and family
wish to thank with grateful
hearts. the friends and neigh
bors for their kindness during
his eight weeks illness with ty-
phoid fever.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31

]. F. Schott, of Chicago was
with Monroe friends yesterday.
He was looking after bis vine
yard and wine interests north
east of the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31

hen houses and is building a
granite hen house 12x30 feet.
Jno L Owen sent 10 head of
beeves to the Bluff City market
Monday.
Victor hagan Das sold 10
head of nice steers that aver
aged 1856 to T j Yates at St.
1t was a contract sale and Mr.
Hagau had the best OF it.
Perry Maxwell has sold his
cottage home and FIVE acres of
ground just east OF the east line
Of the city to ] w Hutcherson
for $1,000.
Robt Sandifer has sold a span
of 2 year Old mules 10 Clarence
Colvert for $3.50
James S e yea has sold 100
acres of land Known as the Old
Bristow place to Mrs John
Elzea, Consideration private
When Charlie Shtrp found
that he could get a buyer tor
his farm a his own figures, he
took it off of the market and
lust as soon as w B Arnold
finds a man willing 10 pay him
500 per acre for his place. he
will Withdraw it from the
market.
| Charlie M Sullivan has sold a
nice saddle horse to Al SpAld
ing, and bought one from Char,
lie Dooley.
For Sale
Three OIC boar pigs ready
for service. Also a lew bushels
of clover Seed.-R e Redman.
| Here is one more practical il,
lustratlon of farming does pay
| pay in Missouri. r E Redmar
had 80 acres of clover. The
seed fetched him $40 per acre
and the hay $l4 or $50 per acre
Ten years ago the land coulc
have been bought for lesI
money than that.
FL r Scott returned the latte
part OF last week from the Chi
. cago Corn show. He tool
about 5000 in cash prizes, ant
also claims that he won the 100
acre farm offered as the best
corn from Missouri and Kansas
He took first prize in the Mis-
souri, exhibit, and that is the
Ibest in the world. -WestborC
Wave.
Forty bushels of wheat to The
r acre is what Arthur Severance
a farmer near Summer, Mo-, pu
lin his bins as this years crop,
= and when he remembers that i
will bring in more cash than h
paid for the land on which i
raised, he probably doesu'
think of hunting up a better lc
cation. st. Joseph Observe
\ For Sale-Shoats weighin
= 100 or better and a milch cow
6 Apply to ] L Hayden south {
= town.
For Sale>SSeveral Plymout
& Rock cockerels>Fishel strein
Z W ] Rouse
It Market Report.
:e For Wednesday before dat
n of paper.
II Cattle..-..................... .....-.$3. .00@$6.(
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31

Money to loan on real es-
tate.-Meriwether & Meri-
wether. If
Several registered Polled,
Aberdeen Angus Bulls for sale.
If DAVENPORT & Co.
Farm for Rent,
22O acres, 4 miles south of
Monroe on gravel road. Call
oH or address VIM. Hunerwadel.
If.
For SALE-6 Cottswool ram
lambs aud year old Cottswool
ram. Best in the country
James Smith. tt.
For Sale.
A few spans coming three
year old mules. All mare
mules and good ones.
ROBT B SANDIFER.
TOT IEdUe
A 9 months old Chester White
SOW with a pigs, for a small
Jersey COW Must be a good
mixer. r. E KIRBY.
RR Greeves backed by Col
W.T. Youell will sell at his farm
II miles north of Joanna Friday
Nov. /, z head of horses con-
sisting of 4 bay mares in foal,
1 yearliug draft colt, 3 extra
good milch COWS, IS yearling
steers, Jersey heiter calf, 4
sows with pigs by side, 8 brood
sows, "a ewes, lot of farm i'm
plements, s tons timothy hay,
rick millet hay. lot Of cane in
shock, 14O of fodder, 100 acres
good grass. See bills gotten
out by the DEMOCRAT.
Bring your corn to the Corn
Show. You have fine corn, let
the world know it. Your neigh
Dor has fine corn, ge' nm to
bring 10 ears of it to the corn
show. You may get the IS or
the 50 so or the DEMOCRAT for
a year Any way you will help
to let the outside world know
you are a part of it and a pro
ducer of fine corn.
Every poultry raiser, and that
means every farmer, needs and
should have in the home d good
reliable poultry paper. We
have seen quite a number and
inLour judgment. The Feather
published by the Howard Pub
llshing Co., of Washington, D
c., is easily in the LEAD and th'
price is only so cents year.
Madden Bros, will sell a
public sale at their farm A mile:
east of Monroe City, 1 mIl'
north of Hassard, on Wednes
day, November 6, AZ mules, 81
heads2 year old mules, extr
good, averaged 154 to 16 hand
or better. 3 spans 4 and 5 yea
old mules. span 8 year oil
mules, 2 spans yearllng mules
yearling draft colts. trottin
bred colt, 40 shoats averagiu
from 1875 to $50 pounds. Th
morning trains East and Wes
will stop at farm. Conveyanc
will be furnished tolstation to
evening trains, W T Youe
and Dave Lillard, auctioneer'
WB Arnold has bought mul
colts from: F Garner 2, JiI
Dlmmitt /. W Gibbons 1,
Spiker /. W S Jayne 1, J
Peirceall /, Will Redman 1.
= H.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
FIRST BAPTIST.

Regular services by tue Pas
tor, Subject of morning dis
course: Five World Powers
In the evening: "A Matchless
Speaker
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
NJ METHODIST-CIRCUIT.

Rev Thomrson Penn will fill
appointments Saturday night
ind at IL a III. Sunday al Ely.
And at 8 p IN. Sunday at
Sharp>burg.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.

This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. aE.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.
Senator W. S McClintic went
to Pennington Monday to at
tend the Missouri Synod of the
Presbyterian church.
Rev FIR. M. J. Corlev, of West
Superior, Wis, has been visit
ing his cousin, DR.. Corley, Of
Indian Creek.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
ST. JUDE'S CHURCH

Friday, All Slints Day.
Holy Eucharist 8 a, m.
Evening song Z p m.
Choir Rehearsal 1880 p. m.
23rd Sunday at ler Trinity.
Holy Eucharist Z aud IL a. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Evening song with sermon,
z p. m.
Note the cnauge Of the hour
of Evening song.
Strangers wejcone.
Rev JAMES NOBLE.
Priest aud Rector
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31

1, 600 chickens, four good frame
hen houses and is building
granite hen house 1890 feet.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

Money to loan on real es-
tate.-Meriwether & Meri-
wether. TT
Several registered Polled,
Aberdeen Angus Bulls for sale.
If DAVENPORT & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08

roma real que adorna ell pie. Esta Gu
ma estuvo 4 punto de quemarse en- un
gran incendio que hubo Ell afio I746 en-
e palacio de Linlithgow, donde Sc
guard eba; hoy Sc conserva en- Edim
burgo, en- una collection particular La
cuna de Isa bel de Inglaterra, que tam
bien Sc conserva, es del mismo estilo,
aunque mas ornamentada; lleva las
inicjales A. R. (Ana Regina) referen-
tes Ana Bolena, madre de la citada
reina. Ambas cunas revelan muy bien
la Influenza flamenco que domino en-
en- Ell mobiliario ngles de la epoca.
De la cuna la tumba no hay mas
que un paso, representado por a bre
vedad de esta vida; pero esta conside-
racion no impide que Ell viajero que
vista por vez ptimera la famosa aba
dia de Westminster queda asom brado
ante una tumba en- forma de cuna
adornada con las armas reales de In
elaterra En- esta cuna duerme ell sue
no eterno una rincesa de sangre real
inglesa, la princesa Sofia, bija de ia
cobo |, la cual solo vivio tres dfas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
tNumero 237

Sabdo es que los Bancos no entre-
gan ell dinero de una hipoteca mien-
tras no recben inscrito ell documento
en- que Sc constituye la garantfa sin
embargo, Ell deudor esta pagando inte-
reses de I'm dinero que no ha recibido.
FL Banco cumple con sus estatutos,
El Registrador Sc escuda diciendo que
mo pHede hacer las inscripciones sino
una tras otra" y es claro que hasta que
no extiende una, no puede, aunque
quiera, extender otra
Para terminar diremos que Ell case
que ha querido resolver la citada ley
estaba previsto en- los artfculos ago,
25a y a33 de la Ley hipotecaria y 2as
del Reglamento, qre disponen, por
razones de convenience pdblica, la di-
vision en- dos mas secciones de cual-
quer t6rmino municipal. Para clio
bastan la propuesta del Registrador
(que entendemos la hizo hace mucho
tiempoy y sino la ha hecho, que la haga)
y el informe del Presidente de la Cor
te Suprema.
El gasto que la medda pueda oca-
sionar es pequefo reproductive.
Mientras mas pronto inscriba Ell regis
trador, mas operacones Sc haran
Al honorable Attorney general toca
tomar la iniciativa, y la tomara.
La ley es buena, pero hasta la fe-
cha no sc IA ha inter pretado como CO.
rresponde. Y ebe nterpretarsela biep
GOICOECHEA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
A TRAVES De LA FR0NTERA
Question de peIOs

Una estadstica muy formal nos ase.
gura que ell ndmeIo de mujeres con
barba aumepta de una manera alar-
mante.
Antiguamente las mujeres con bar
bas eran un case raro, un fenomeno.
pero hoy parece que las sefloras bar
budas forman legion. En- cambio, ell
hombre moderno tiende cada vez mas
a parecerse al mono, renunciando
los bigotes, patillas, barbas perillas
que eran ell adorno mas apreciado de
nueStros padres. De seguir asi las
cosas, pronto la estGtica de los sexes
quedara completamente inyerSida.
dentro de diez 8 vein;e ancs les move
istas podran escribir.
"Cayetana era una muchacha adora.
Bile, con sus cabellos 4 la Bfessant fno
bigote barba a 10 Musset. El case
es que inspire una passion muy viva
Teod>ro. cuyo delicado rostro. blanco
y liso como ell de un dios joven. ofre-
cla un tipo admirable de belleza mas
culina"
Y tambi6n Sc dara ell caso de que
veamos en- las ferias las mujeres con
barbas contemplando con extraneza a
una joven parecida la Otero la
Lame de Pougy, ante la que exclama-
ran a una vez.
Que horrible!
La verdad es que en- todo esto no
hay nada de extrafio, y yo encuentro
muy natural que las mujeres tepgan
bar ba y hasta perilla. Acaso 20 les
esta permitido abrazar toda clcse de
profesiones masculines? Las hay me-
dicas, abogadas, farmacGuticas hasta
cocheras. 81 les crece la barba NADIA
mas natural Ida function crea el Or
gano"!
Saludemos, pues, a las mujeres bar
budas como d la mujer de mafiana y
Ell grito; q; Vaya una barba" me pare
ce ell mejor resumen del programa de
las reivindicaciones femeninas
F. MORA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
UNA LEY
OU E II A ST A A HORA
NO RESULTA

La ley votada por la Ultima asam
blea legislative de esta isla "creando Ell
cargo de registrador auxiliar para el
registro de la propied ad de San Juan
no ha dado ell resulta do que, tai vez,
Sc propuso Ell legislator, pues sc ST
guen despachsndo documentos los
cuatro meses de presentados.
De nada ha servido que la secci6n
cuarta de esa ley olga que para regla-
mentar la marcia interior de la oici
ma, Sc autorizara al Registr ador, "pu-
diendo' dividir ell registro 6 cnalquiera
de sus apartades, en- dos secciones." re-
formar los fndices y llevar dos libros
diarios y dictar todas las disposiciones
que, no estando en- conAicto con la ley
aseguren ell pronto despacho de los
asuntos de su ohcina', por que, repe-
times, la oficina esta como antes les
interesados poniendo ell grito en- ell
cielo,
Lo que ocurre es muy facjl de ex-
p!icar.
FL poblado de Santurce, por 81 solo,
es t6rmino mas que sobrado para un
registro de la prcpiedad.
Santurce ca mas trabajo que cada
uno de los registros de Arecibo, HUI
macao, Guayama, San German, Caguas,
y AgusdiIla.
Son tantas las operaciones de venta
G hipoteca y tantas las segregaciones
de terreno, para formar nuevas fncas,
que ha llegado la hora de que cada ST.
ito de Santurce tenga un libro.
Sitios como Miriam ar, Cond ado, Mi
nillas, Seboruco y otros exigen cada
uno un libro. De 10 ontrario, aun-
que Sc Green dos plazas mas de auXi-
liares, estaremos en- 10 mismo. No
son mas empleados los que Sc necesi-
tan. Son libros, uno para cada sitio
de Santurce.
Santurce Sc divide EN- Miramar, AL
to del cabro, Condado. Minillas, Ma
chuchaI, Seboruco, Bayola, Melilla,
Punta Maria, Cubuy, Gandul, &. 6.
Abr ase un libro para cada uno de
esos siuos y 81. spesar de clio Sc siguen
despachando los documentos cada cua
tro meses zen vez de cada mes como
marca la ley,) entonces tendra la cul-
pa la ofcina. Mientras tanto, no
Como van escribir dos emplea-
dos d un mismo tempo en- un mismo
libro?
Como despachar documentos que
Sc referan a Santurce, estando el tomo
corriente ocupado en- hacer inscripcio-
mes de fincas de intramur as de San
Juan1
Reconocemos que ell ira bajo del re-
gstro de esta ciudad es excessive.
Densele facilidades para que pueda
q satisfaction del pnbico que
en- muchas ocaciones sufre perjuicios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
A los susCriptores J Agentes

Para la buena Marcia de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos Atlas de suscrlpto~
res & este diario sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes. Las BAJAS Sc avisaran los dias ~
81; sdviertiendose que las que Sc Geren con
posterioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contablidad hasta ell
dfa dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08

una uncminia humillante para sus
hijos. y privado por esta republica
del gobierno auton6mico que Espafia
lie concedio sin reparos nj restric
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14
PARKERSBURG.

|
The musical given by The Williams
and McClung Orchestra .ast Thursday
night week at Logan M. E. Hall was q
decided success. 80. ,y Ne, ~ f,{>. +.
The selections rendered by the yari-
Gus singers we're well chOaen,,x and
ahly performed, and the pieces play
ed by the orchestra showed that much
time had been given in preparation
for the event. A large and appreGiR-
tive audience was present. -. 81.
The program was as follows:
March, Orchestra .... T. e.. -. -.
Solo, When the Whipporwill Sings.
Sweet Margarete, Miss Jessie VIII
|son. s--- ID.
Overture. Orchestra. g..
Solo, Rosary, Mrs. Maud E. Gallo
way.
Solo, Consolation, Mr.. Pearl Seals.
Selection, Orchestra.
Solo, In Sunderland, Miss Grace
Washington. ..-..
Selection, Orchestra.
Duet, heard a voice. Mrs. VIVA
Ferguson and Miss Anna McClung
Selection, Orchestra.
Solo, Somewhere. Mr.. Benz. Brown
|; Mach, Orchestra - o.. 800.
The Orchestra consists of Zach
McClung. Cary Williams, Charles
SLASH Mrs. j. w. Shellcroft.
Harrington Carr, who has been con-
fined to his house for the past week on
account of sickness, Is out, and attend
ing school again, $3.50. IL.
+ Master Edgar Carter spent several
days last week in Wheeling, the guest
of his cousin, Jesse Dixon. He went
to-, be present at Jessie's birthday
party..,. ..-...:...--.s ..:.,
The Friday Evening Card Party
was entertained by J. r. Jefferson. All
its members were present and seemed
to enjoy themselves. :. IS:
Miss Grace, Wells, again received the
first; prize. The consolation prize fell
tos Mrs. Carrie, Jones. The evening
was enrieht and enliyened by the
excellent nla:1c OF. -. Dennis Jones'
phcnograph. He has rare selection
Of pieces and an excellent instrument.
The Needle Work Club meets next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Monroe,
OF Belpre, Ohio. - ...... e.:.>..-.-
The entertainment given next Tues
day evening at. Logan. M. r. church
promises to- be an interesting one.
Miss Julia McClung- was some
what indisposed at this: writing: -,
Mrs. Alice Fountain will leave Sat
urday. for Ashville, N. ~, where her
daughter Ernestine has been staying
for. the past year, for. her health. =.
. The quarterly meeting held at the
W. NJ and a. NJ. e. churches were
well attended last Sabbath. -
P. E, West conducted the services
morning and evening at7the A. M. E.
church. Rev. G.. W.. w Jenkins
preached in the afternoon. -. o..
Maceo Lodge X of p held a regu-
lar meeting. Monday night: Much bust
ness was transacted. -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14
!, GUYANDOTTE.


William Bently, of Roanoke, Va,
49, visiting his cousin Henry Jackson,
i2oa b few days.
Mr., land Mrs. w A. Layne, of Cap
Sssy s,9eft, Sunday. morning. After
4ADsDding q week with relatives. -
,sf Violet aud Janet Layne were shop
ping iHGrI huntingdon Friday. .
sTanA Bryant, r'Isiah Gordon and
4 Water Rylgove, Of Burlington, were
IN town saturday, .,y.
3 S 8dfas Lottie Twyman went to Ed
H1end, Saturday on business aud re-
fihrned Monday morning.
\ Mrs. Fannie Johnson, of Hunting
!: !; tim spent a few days with Mrs. Mile
/ Mrs - Charlotte Brooks and Julia
q Elttpps are eonvalescing.
::sSg Mrs Diekerson, of Cattlesburg, is
Visiting her son, Elijah Clark.
y JhaDpel. of Huntington, was
calling On friends here Sunday.
sss Miss Annie Reed 4, of Huntington
3 was8calltng on Mrs. Jackson Sunday.
-.1S5Alb6rt1 .WelI's was in Huntington
On BUSINESS saturday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14
. Wants to Regain. Prestige.


The President has been advised that
the appointment Of a colored man in
that city would prove unpopular, and
ne *1s too sagacious q politician. to do
anything that would retart the earn
ssts eTorts OF his party I'd regain pos
session OF one of its stranghoIds. #
10 possible, as has been indicated here
tofore, that he will. compromise with
>h1mself by finding a subordinate Fed
'eral position for Negro, but It Is as
perplexing a problem to find that kind
OF an ottiee as 1t is to select one of
the big places that would be suitable
for his purpose. ;..-..... ..,. -. O.. .,
= the House bill creating an addition
al Federal Judgeship for the Southern
District Of Ohio has been referred to
senator Foraker rs a subcommittee
or one by the Committee on Judiciary.
and be does not intend to report it un-
I'll he Is assured that his recon menda4
ton for the appointment Of the new
Judge will receive proper considera-
ton at the White House. It was semi!
officially intimated today NAT the
president does not intend to make any
bargain with the Senator In REGARD
to- a judicial nomination This would
signify that the prospects of the pas
sage Of the bill at this session are not
as good as they might be. However,
tRe situation may = change, before
March 4 -. I,-7
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14
5, COMPTON, VA.

, ~ 4. =
SyssThe k. of P's 102 will have an en-
9ainment Thursday Feb. Il, at
HTown and Williams Hall and they
Hysh8 30 baveSa large attendance.
e The Pine Street Circle met Thurs.
tlsy ut MSgV Mo- Prices A, most en-
+oz1afa8 irg. 4etteBS was read from their
6bld seer tary, Mrs Harriet Johnson,
OF Oh stIansb11fg pa. ,., .,..
.f, rsg4fI enry Wright. entertained at
<Bfx 5SOs tSeIook dinner ;, Tuesday, MRS
Z Than9s8 James, OF Lewisburg, Mr..
stid RgFs tEIaekett and Mrs. =. H.. Den
S6ns Mfs. Wrightawas a most pleasant
hnStESB.# @a,t,,5. ~ sA"*%y
y 81 A1nse Miller Is improving nicely
agsd we hope to see him out again
Mrs, r. w. Reynolds, who. has been
00yo piainig. II was out and attended
{ @aSE3ees Sunday
q II seK ], Racket filled his pulpit
ASad II 70, the :, morning; spoke
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14
ANDERSON.

Miss Fannie Hopkins is much bet
ter at this writing. =:
Miss Nellie Easily died at her home
here last Thursday morning of cancer
OF the stomach. 81 She was about forty
six years old, and leaves a daughter
and several other relatives to mourn
her departure. Her remains were car
ried to Fort Spring and inferred in
the PIT. Pleasant cemetery. =. ..
The Lincoln Day exercise was held
a. the M; 70. church last Sunday after
neon. The. program was appropriately
rendered. II. A. Boiling delivered the
address and paid. fitting tribute to-
the memory of the great Emapcipator.
j. M. Trice, also spoke emphasizing the
Of our. youth remembering
the greatness and emulating the
example of Lincoln. H. contribution
was taken up for the F'reedmen's Aid
and Southern Educational Society. p.
Mrs. J. Arthur Trioe had quite a
sudden. spell Of sickness last Friday
night, but she is able, to be out again.
One Of the most highly enjoyable
evenings of the Church Aid was spent
at the home Of Mrs. Taylor Crawford
last Thursday. After the usual. bust
ness routine the society was, given a
mott delicious treat by Garfield Craw-
ford. All the members gaze him
E1tch praise for his unexpected treat,
and even when the exening was grow
ing late they departed, with reluct,
a1Ice. .... " IT,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14
WESTON.

Rev. Griffin has closed his revival at
Sutton. Z 1t wasStss7as very successful
one There we're In all fifteen CONVEX
sions. He will begin a series of meet
ings here In the near future: * .
Cecil Smith spent few days OF
last week in BuekhRhnon -.
Mary, daughEEs of Mrs Violet
Smith, was veryaxiek several days
last week. Esss
The little SON Mf and Mrs. Yves,
~ Lacy was quite sick the latter part
Of the week.
Arnold Hutchinson met with q
painful accident Anew days ago. He
fell on the sidewalk in the lower end
o.: town and broke several ribs. 1t is
hoped he will soonsbe all right again.
I Mrs. Mollie. 1oss %aY ,qpi te ill all of
last week. SHE returned to her work
at the asylum this morning ~
Mrs. ;feanna Powell was confined to
her ed'severa1 days last week =. ..
Next Sunday, is Aliens Day at the
A M. =. church. .There will be ser
vices as usual, Rev. Lacy will preach
in the morning and Rev. Reynolds at
night. I.
Mrs. Clara Catlipp has about. reeov-
ereG from her recent Sillness. She Is
again discharging her duties at the
asylum. - '&!yt
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-14
PIT. PLEASANT.

Mrs. Jennie Kelley very handsomely
entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev.
V Harriay, pastor Of the w. E. church
Of this place, and Huntington, MRS.
Lizzie Pettaway,. of New. Orleans, and
Miss Mosella Colston.. T. -...
The Peoples Orchestra is preparing
for grand, musical entertainment for
Friday. Lawrence Williams is mana
ger Of the musical. = ...
He Will also sing a, baritone solo at
this time.
Will Williams spent Sunday on the
Kanawha the guest of his mother Mrs.
Julia Williams.
Rev. " Hardly. pastor Of the M.
E. Church of.this place and Hunting
ton, preached two very able and in
teresting sermons here Sunday. He
remained over Monday night to install
new officers in the EpWorth League.
Miss Katherine Jordan has returned
after pleasant visit with ME-. and
Mrs. James. Carbon and family, Of
Charleston. ..- ~...
J. Jordan, J. Colston, l.. Williams
and p. Alexander attended a. play In
Gallipolis, Monday night.
ported quite i'll last week, we are
Sldu , 70 dHuOuuCe Is Ill uCu DSlleI dt
present writing. .
The Young Ladies' - Embroidery
Club meets with Miss Ida Bates,
Wednesday evening. After the bust
ness hour the ladies of the club will
entertain the following young men:
Laurence Williams, Charles James
and Clyde Collision, John Adams, Pearl
Johnson, Fred Thomas, Jesse Craig,
Lawrence Settles, Edward Lincoln
and Alfred Bradley. -. f. 80,
Clarence Henderson, who Is attend
ing w. v. C-,J, came home Thursday
and remained until Sunday, the guest
o; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Henderson.
Great fun is anticipated at the
valentine supper to be given by the
ladies' Of the NJ. e. church, Thursday
Eight Feb 4