davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
Southern Pacific, Short Line and
San Pedro Charged With Vio-
Iating Safety Appliance Act
ACTION IN FEDERAL COURT.
law Has Been Dead Letter. But VIII
BE Enforced Hcreafter-Penalty
OF 500 Asked i'm Each Case.

The first prosecutions in Utah for
violations OF the safety appliance act
had initial proceedings today, when
three cases were filed in the federal
court. wherein the United states is
plaintiff and the Oregon short line the
Southern Pacific and the San Pedro.
Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad
companies. respectively are defendants,
The law was enacted March 2. 1898.
but has had no enforcement in this
state. at least. but judging from the
complaints filed today persons and cor
porations Will be called to a strict ac-
countabuity in future;
ASKS PENALTY OF 800.
Tn one complaint Il is alleged that the
o. S. l.. Railraw company hauled a car
Of coal from Rock Springs. Wyo.. TO
Murray. Utah. upon which car the
coupling and uncOupling apparatus
was out OF repair. necessitatinR a man
or men going between the cars TO per-
form service that should otherwise be
done automatically by reason OF said
violation. 80 Is alleged that defendant
Is liable 10 plaintiff Don the sum Of 500.
OTHER CASES SIMILAR.
The other two cases are similar 10 the
one here cited. ~ being alleged against
the Southern Pacific that 70 hauled "A
car OF iron from Ogden 90 Sacramento
and that the 'gab-iron, or hand
hold" IN front Of the car was missing
thus making &C. unsafe FOR employees
about the train. The sum Of 500 Is
asked for as a penalty.
There are three counts against the
San Pedro. two Tor detective couplings
on cars Of sheep shipped from Milford,
Utah. TO Los Angeles. and the other for
impaired couplings on the engine that
pulled a passenger train from salt
Lake 20 the city Of Angels. In each
Of the counts 500 Is asked In the way OF
liability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
FRANK MARTELL
SHOT IN SHOULDER
Entered Saloon of Alex Doles on
First South and Tried to
Run Rough House.
PROPRIETOR FIRES THE GUN.
Both Men Are Arrested and Taken to
Police StaHon-Wound
Not Serious.

shortly after u O'Clock today Frank
MarteIl. well known In police circles.
was shot through the shoulder by Alex
Doyle, proprietor of the Crystal Bar
12s West First soutI Both were soon
afterwards taken 90 police headquarters
by officer Jim Taylor Doyle % be
locked up and Marten TO await the
coming Of a physician 20 take care
q him.
Doyle said that Marten came into
his place and tried to run a rough
house. as ne had often done before.
and that he shot him. That was all
that could be obtained by way OF In
formation from that source.
WOUND NOT SERIOUS.
Martell was in an ugly mood, and
except TO answer and snarl. be was
communicative. The bullet hit his
left shoulder, about half way along
the collar bone and IS thought 30 be not
at an dangerous. From the wounded
mans actions IL was difficult TO tell
whether his uEl'ness Of disposition was
due to pain or 20 excessive Indulgence
in liquor Martell was arrested in De-
cember 1904, charged with burglary
but was not convicted. His picture
adorns page ia the police court reg
ister.
NOT FIRST SHOOTING sCRAPE.
This IS not the first shooting scraue
Doles has been mixed up in. 10 is said
that he fired several shots at one BIN
Walker six or seven years ago. in ft
OF jealousy over "a woman 90 whom
Walker was paying attentions None
OF the shots took effect. DOles was also
arrested about @ month ago for beating
up woman. He was not prosecuted
iu either case. Doles IS being held pend
lng the outcome OF the shooting ON
Martell.
MARTELLs STORY.
At 2 o'clock Marteu made a statement
10 the officers to the effect that hc
walked into the saloon ana stood up
against the bar without making any
noise ar denomination Dole. he said
without any warning, produced "a re-
voyer and opened fire Il at once
threw up my hands," said Marteu iu
telling his story "and said mot guilty.
and made for the door" Marteu
laughed as he told OF the anair ana did
not seem 20 De badly hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
AsHBY SNOW DENIES IT.
Declares He Had Nothing 20 DO Win
The Piummer Dodger

Ashby Snow, chairman M the city
Democratic committee, this morning
emphatioally denied mat be or any
other member ~ the committee. was
in any way responsible for the printing
aud diatrihutinn of dodgers attacking
the character of the Republican nom
lnoe f0r mayor. Tue much discussed
dodger appears to be- universally con-
demned by AN irrespective OF political
a. religious aiiiliationh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
PEDESTRIAN WESTON.
Makes an Early Start. Expects to
Walk Seventy Miles Today.

Coventry r.. J., Nov 2.-Arisiug be-
fore the sun today, Edward Payson
Weston. who is attempting 70 break
the record made by himself 90 years
ago On walking from Portland. Maine,
20 Chicago made am early start He
expected 10 terminate his days work
in Hartford. Conn, 20 miles from here.
bringing the total distance Travelled in
five days up 90 about $50 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
FILIPINO ASSEMBLY


Manila. Sow Tho assamhly H. dis
GUESSING "a hll providing ror emo removal
1f restrictions 1n chinese immigration.
The Rndlcala favor one nenauro oU fhH
ground that thr Immigration tan RnI
relieve the burdsna of tho pooplo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

down Will hangers and upon being
forced 90 doslst rushed towards the
front entrances These were held shut
against them. so after jumping around
IN the lobby departed. Bert O. Don-
nclan. manager Of the Lyric. did not
have much 90 say his morning. What
be said follows.
we cannot stand any more Of this
some days ago the university boys tore
down lobby signs and raised Ned gen-
orally. Tho high school kindergarten
tried co. DO the same thing last night.
We ere tired OF any such methods.
Next time we VIII well we VIII use
something moro than hose
COwED by A GUN
Frank clayton, box-offico man az the
Red rhcatorium Just O few feet above
the Lyric. was also visited by the mon.
They threatened To rush through the
doors but gun harked, The students
stopped to LOOK ana saw smoking gun
in Mr.. Chvtor's hands. Speaking
through the ticket window he fai0
calmly II shot up in the air that
time Next tiue shoot straight
ahead" A. tle youngsters told how
little they were frightened by this
statement they withdrew ana finally
left the place altogether They then
marched up 10 Second South street ana
dancing around bln-nics. brought their
iiotous night TO- an end. Not gu at-
rest was made. Three policemen were
stationed at the Grand and dozen
were qatroNing tho sitrete covered hy
Tire m1rauders but not one ho. was
captmod-not even chBrod.
Elections onl' two days distant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

ffom me Grand the mob rushed
N,Nh io thc Lyric on south Main street
.le ihcF were confronted with "a ior-
.Hhhlc arrny Of attaches. Tho stu-
e.fi OIL piled nell-mell into the lobby and
san suashing the framed algns on
'Ne ipppF ranks They started tearing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

euow WINDOWS ny THE THOU.
stND--that's what newspaper adj.
,rrtislnx gives 90 store.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-29
LEWISBURG.

'!oi. Jones, president Of the Wost
Virginia colored institute, spent SIM
u"S' lie preached an able INTEREST
'"S ana instructive sermon to q largo
qua appreciative congregation at
'oe NJ. Il. church Sunday night 10
expressed himself as greatly pleacod
"1In heW1Sburg and her hospitable
people, and declared it one Of tho
'i'oSt dehShtful Sabbaths he ever
spent. He leaves a fine impression
upon our people, who we're captivated
~ MS agreeable and unassumin o.
manners. 1" s
ne cho1r Of Mt. Zion BAPTIST
on"'ch' Of StauntOn, came M last
rn'rSoo% and stayed over SUNDAY
"TH gave three good entertainments
e. 'ne Town hall to large audiences
oUnoaN afternoon at the VI, T. chnrcb
'"e| gave an oratario which wac an.
p'ec1at"d by all. They were secnr-
va by Rev. Moses Lake to helm
nlm III financial rally and which
taxing all things in consideration
was very successful
me Following clippings from 2
correspondent Of the West Virginia
,'""' white paper published At
,'12. with no doubt, greatly
peas" orr cOlored teachers:
no rolored teachers who were
p''@'ol with us were dignified ir
1",''' h'anhcrs and made very scho1
arIy appearance.
Tn" Gentleman who penned Tho
"op'" IS a graduate Of WASHINGTON
ana 70" university and was givine
MS lo"a Of the Greenbrier count,
INSTITUTE He is an experienced
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-29
RAYMOND CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Trust, of
Charleston, made a flying trip here
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. James is on the sick
list this week.
Born to Mt. and Mrs. Henry Som
erville girl.
Miss Abbie Friend, of Institute, is
business. visitor in our town this
week ~.
David Coles made a flying trim
to Charleston last week.
Miss Adzonia Alexander and
Richard Cary, were married in
Charleston The "a of August at the
home of Mrs. Julie Calhoun The
brides maid, was Miss Nola Walker
The best man was Richard DECKER
son. They were accompanied to
Charleston by the brides father, B
J. Alexander
Miss Cora Garland, of Virginia, is
the pleasant guest of her sister this
week, Mrs. Liddie Shores.
Miss Lille Woodson is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Corne1ia Coles and Mrs.
BERTHE Mellon attended a party at
Plymouth last week given in honor
Of Ed. stephens.
Mrs. Taylor Tibbs is visitine
friends and relatives in Cedar Grove
this week.
Mrs. Ida Williams is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Matte Woodson and l. c.
Mckinney left last week for James
town where they will remain several
days.
Miss Letitia Dickinson is VISITING
in Charleston this week.
Beverly Bradley and two sons
nave returned after a several weeks
visit home in Christiansburg, Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-29

One of the most enjoyable lawn
entertainments was given by Mrs.
Jno. Lawson, Of 40 10th avenue,
II. E.. on the 10th.
Oatoy Dudley, Of Newport News,
is in the city on visit.
Miss M. l.. Cephas is very i'll.
Mrs. A. letters. Of Little Rock,
Arkansas, is the pleasant guest of
Mrs. f. Wright of 1872 Gainsboro
avenue, n. E.
Rev. r. l.. Peters, OF Winston, N.
&C., was in the city on the 25th inst.
l.He delivered an excellent sermon to
| vast congregation at the First Bap-
fist church Sunday.
Miss l.. Johnson. of Hart avenue,
N. W., who has been i'll for several
days, died Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dennis. Of Pleas
ant Grove, were the guests of her
parents last Sunday. y
w. NJ. Neal, Of 1850 Norfolk ave-
nue, wv. has returned from a four
weeks visit to Farmsvillc, Va.
Again the little orphans Of Hunt
ington, w. Va, paraded the streets
OF this city pleasing everyone with
their little band.
Rev. r. Henry, preached at the
Jarusalam church last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson have
gone to Norfolk, Va, where they will
spend 10 days.
u. Brown, of Kimbal, w. Va, was
in the city this week
Miss B. Crawford, of 1875 3rd ave
nue., N. W., who was visiting in Ell
ltston, has returned. -
Miss +. Holcombe, who was visit
ing Miss M. Hunter, returned to her
home In Washington, D. c., Thurs
day.
Miss Mary S. Jackson, Of Chris
hamburg, Va, is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Fannie Smith. Of No, 800
Commonwealth avenue, N. E., who
was confined to her,~bed for five
weeks, died Sunday afternoon at
1870, at the. age Of 100. The de-
ceased was a member of the Hill
street church for Ia years. She was
good woman, a woman of modest
temper and Of sympathetic nature.
Mrs. Smith Is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Hauston. The funer-
al was conducted by Rev. James
Bearks, pastor of High Street Ban
tist church, from the Hill Street Ban
fist ch1rch. The remains we're laid
in the New Cemetery.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-29
POWELLTON.

The United Mine WorkerB had an
excellent sermon preached Sunday
at two O'Clock. The text was Genesis
third chapter, nineteenth verse, by
Rev. r. D. w. Meadows. His sub
ject was why Laboring Men Should
Organize"
At eight O'Clock Rev. Jet, the dis
trlct missionary for the Mt Zion
Association preached a very excellent
sermon for us. Subject, "The Light
Of Life" II followed his text very
closely and made his sermon very
much suited for this place.
G. H. Lawson, who recently lost
his wife, is stopping in our town
again.
Mrs. l.. H. Woods has returned
from Richmond, Va, where she has
been attending the Grand Lodge Of
the |. o. Of ST. Luke.
Mrs. r. J. Harvey and Mrs. f.
Sharp spent very pleasant trip at
tending the West Virginia Baptist
State Convention at Hinton.
Joe Robinson, who has been in
from an injury received in the mines
several weeks ago, is out again.
Mrs. Nellie Johnson is GONZALES
cent.
Charles l.. Marshall, Of Eagle
Rock, is here.
}. S. Harvey and T. l.. Thompson
will leave tonight for Mt Hope to at
tend the Grand Lodge Of Red Men
They are anticipating grand gath
ering.
The Red Men Of this place seem
to be trying to carry out the aim and
design of the Order
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-29

church will give banquet Friday,
ter our condition." was greatly en-
joyed by all present. ;
The member Of the Zion Baptist
September 6, in honor. Of their pas
tor, Rev. J. w. Robinson. A fine
program will be rendered. Tickets
will be sold and the holder will be
entitled to their supper. The pub
lie Is cordially invited.
The drama, Thirty Years Of Free
DOM" given in the auditorium Of the
Colored High School building under
the direction of Miss Cara Taylor on
the night of August 90, was very
much enjoyed by a number Of our
friends from here and surrounding
towns. The play was very we'll rem
dered and the actors, deserve much
praise for the efforts put forth After
the play the Ladies Aid Society gave
a very nice supper for the benefit Of
the M. f.. churc--, every one reports
very pleasant evening.
On Sunday afternoon, August Is.
the ladies Of the Mt. Zion Baptist
church met at the church and organ
Missionary Society. The following
officers were elected: President,
Mrs. w. D. Forney; vice president,
Mrs. w. b. Crenshaw; secretary,
Miss Eula B. Forney; treasurer, Mrs.
Andew Noel.
Miss Velma Snyder, of Morgan
town, IS the guest of Miss Beulah
Smith.
John Riley has returned from
Washington, D. c., where he spent
his vacation.
Mrs. B. B. Martin is still very
sick,
Ruth Staley and Miss Cara Jen-
kins are on the sick list.
DR.. E. W. >Lomax spent a few days
last week In Bluefield on business.
Chas. Early, Of Wheeling, was
the guest Of friends here last Thurs
day. tI .'n
!, Little Ellen ObieI is Ill with ty-
phoid fever. ~
Daley Martin Jeff Thursday for
Romney to visit his parents.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-29

DR.. r. L. Jones accompanied his
wife and daughter, Helen, to the in
stltute Monday morning. Mrs. Jones
and baby are guests Of Mrs. c.. E..
Mitchell for a few days.
The Dillon Company, promoters
and foaters of the colored settlement
scheme, have large force Of men
at work clearing the land OF their
prospective town. Agent Hurt is
kept busy pushing the merits of the
scheme.
w. w. Jones, NJ. D., Of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest Of Miss Alpha
Brooks.
Byrd Prillerman is attending the
institute at Charleston.
Mrs. Benield, Misses Leon. and
Portia Canty, the guests of Prof. and
Mrs. Canty, have returned from the
jamestown exposition, where they
have been for ten days. Mesdames
Benfield and Leon have gone to their
home in Mobile, Ala, and Portia
the daughter Of Prof. Canty, will re-
main until she returns to school at
Knoxville college about the middle
Of September.
The new we'll wi tn it's air COM
pressor attachment for lifting the
water is about completed At a re-
cent trial, the water was lifted to
about the height Of eighty feet
through three inch pipe, with a
pressure Of Sc atmospheres.
r. L. Brown is visiting friends
and relatives in Keystone.
E. Mrs. Solomon Brown and son Steve
were visitors In Huntington last
week.
Miss zanphra, Mollic and Anna
Robinson are in Charleston this week
attending the teachers institute.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-29

teacher, scholar. and gentleman, and
whenever be. spoke before the insti-
tate his views were received with
difference and respect. Your CORES
pondent fully agrees with him in
what he sayssabout the colored teach
ers present, for. they indeed we'll
measured to the compliment.
1t was clearly demonstrated at
our teachers institute by those who
nave attended the civil service en-
animation, the lawyers examination
in other states teat there is far less
cheating In our uniform examination
than IN any or these: This is GER
tainly cause for great pride to our
teachers as we'll as to State Superin-
tendent Miller.
Oliver Wilkerson, of MONTGOMERY
came up Thursday to join our base
ball team in contest with White
Sulphur team. He is stopping with
c. A. Robinson while here.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-29
CONVICTION, VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, who have
been stopping with Mrs. r. w. Rey-
noldS, hope to leave this week for
West Virginia to make it their home
for several months.
Little Morris Adams is quite sick
and his parents are greatly concern
ed about him.
Howard Gillian, is getting along
nicely now and seems to be conval-
escent.
Rev. E. P. Jackson preached a
splendid sermon to the Red Men Sun
day afternoon at Pine street church.
William Leftwich and son, Stew
art, spent Sunday at Clifton Forge.
G.. L. Hall has purchased one of
the cottages recently built on Ale
ghany avenue.
Mrs. Ursula Brooks was called
home Friday on account Of the death
of her brother, Isaac Brooks.
Mrs. T. T. Anthony was very sick
the first Of the week.
Kings Daughters met Monday with
Mrs. Marshall Mann on Monroe
street. Mrs. Mann served ice cream,
cake and fruit. They will meet Mon
day at Mrs. Mary Pegram's.
Mrs. Jack Mcdowell, who has been
spending two months visiting in
Ohio, returned Monday night.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-29

flames and VIM. Hardgrove were
called to Morris Creek, Tuesday by
the death Of their brother Charles
who died Tuesday morning. He was
a member of the First Baptist
church here. His many friends ex.
tend their heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
Invitations have been received
here to the $marriage Of Miss Rebec-
ca James, of Smithers, to Mr.
Cornelius Wicks of that place. Miss
James was q former resident Of this
place and Is much loved by her
friends and class mates.
Rev. d. D. Davis filed his ap,
pointment here and preached two
sermons Sunday.
Miss Neportia Allen is, here the
guest Of Miss Blaney and many
friends. -.
Rev. Dan Libscomb was called to
Cedar Grove to preach Sunday.
The young people spent an enjoy
able evening. at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. Blaney Monday, the occas-
ion being a surprise party given to
Miss Neportfa Allen, of Charleston.
Mrs, Pearl Smith Woods spoke in
the interest of the Women's Conven-
ton at Cedar Grove Sunday.
John Lewis continues very i'll at
his home here.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-29
MT. HOPE.

Daniel Thompson was injured by
falling slate in the Sugar Creek
mi0e, August 81, from which he
died the same evening. Mr.. Thomp-
son had been here about six years
and had so lived that he had won
the friendship of all. He leaves a
wife and six children and friends in
Vulnerable. Funeral services we're
conducted by Rev. Weaver, August
%. The floral offerings were large.
Miss Lola Lavender, of Montgom-
cry, is the guest Of Miss Tarer.
Mrs. Wilbur Stevenson James, Of
Montgomery, spent a part Of last
week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Scott, Mrs.
Ella Johnson, w. l.. Lenaham and
others spent Friday at Gauley fish
ing. They returned Saturday night
With 200 hundred fish.
Mrs. Annie Lee, Of Eagle, attend
red the funeral Of her brother-in-law,
Daniel Thompson.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-29
RED STAR.

Mrs. Grace Johnson, of Carlisle
is visiting Mrs. Sam MoseIey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browder, of Mont
gomery, were visitors to this place
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. r. J. Perkins, Miss Rosa
Winston and Prof. Jefferson attend
ed the Baptist State Convention.
Harry Rose was sent as delegate
from the First Baptist church.
DR.. S. A. Washington went to
montgomery Wednesday on profess
sional business.
Joseph Poindeiter and wife of
Sun, attended preaching here Sun
day
Roger Thurston was calling on
friends here Sunday.
Or. S. A. Washington went to
SeWell Saturday on business.
Miss Maud Tarrer, of Mt Hone
was business caller here last week.
Aaron Galloway, Of Fayetteville
spent a portion Of last week here on
business.
Chas. Price, of Beury, was here
Sunday on business.
Mrs. Sam James is on the sick list
this week.
The Woman's Improvement Lea.
que celebrated their second anniyer.
sary Sunday by an all day meeting
Prof. Thos. Jefferson preached in the
morning at II o'clock, which was
enjoyed by all Judging by the man,
comments. Rev. d. Stratton preach
ed In the afternoon and was ably as
sisted IN music by his choir o.
queenstown. DR.. S. A. Washington
preached at 7:30 p. m. The meet
1ngs were we'll attended and highly
enjoyed by all. Collection for the day
$14.30.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-29
MONTGOMERY.

Rev. Nelson Barnett, of Hunting
ton, was business visitor here Sat
urday.
Miss Nellie Lewis has returned
home after a pleasant visit TO Alder
son and Hinton.
Miss Mary Shelton is sick at her
home on Crescent Road.
Miss Lola NJ. Lavender is spending
some time at Oak Hill the guest of
Mrs. J. NJ. Ellis.
The tWO-story cottage Of Dr.. and
Mrs. B. f. White is nearing comDle-
ton.
: Miss Ada Wright has returned
from Urbana, Ohio, where she spent
several weeks visiting relatives.
Meredith Page, of Kanawha CITY
was here Saturday and Sunday, the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Page.
Mrs. Sallie Scott returned hon,
Sunday from Richmond, Va.
DR.. 3. f. White, n. b. Branham
and r. i. Geter went to- Mt. Hone
Monday to attend the grand meet
ing Of the Red Men.
mIo. 1hOUlaS hOlmeS, OF EiandlCy
was shopping here Monday.
William Allen left Monday for
several weeks stay at Farmsvillc
Va.
Mrs. Eunice Brown White. whr
has been sick several weeks, is able
to be out.
&C.,. II. II. Railey was business visito,
, TO Fayetteville, Wednesday.
Rev, Warner Brown and Mrs. II
d, Branham, delegates to the conyen
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-29
s,ADvOCAfA

dlence A4ed to listen to Rev s,
=, HMste tter whtoh the report
OF the 1 Election. was heard. ag~
|sresstiat Ss.so, ~ I1sf IS
MRS. ste Dow has returned
home SftssfbA.ng absent for several
weeks, I&SsSt %JtEl s,[{.I
Mrs AanEEee was called to Sugar
Creek on account Of the death OF
her brother-tn-law. Mr.. Dan Thomp-
son, who a 3killed In the mines.
Miss Plaza Panel, of Stanton,
va, was tthe pleasant guest Of Miss
Viola Wads,%% -. = ..'-,
Mrs. H H. Railey and Miss Mary
Shelton, OK Montgomery, were call
ing on friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c, Woods enter
tain Sunday&at dinner Mr.. Melton
and Miss Caroline Buster, of Boom
err, complimentary to Miss Ida Rose
and Mrs. NJ, MAUD Hale, of Charles
ton. Uz
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-29
ROANOKE. VA.

J. II. Hale, Of Fairfax, is working
for the rally for his church, just q
few miles out Of the city.
We are glad to note the improve
ment or r. Page from his illness.
s. II. Jackson, Of Davy, w. Va,
was q visitor to this city on his va
cation.
y Miss Maud Wade, Of 247 8th ave,
N. W., has accepted the position Of
bakery clerk at the New Randolph
market.
Mrs. Mary, Grice is the guest Of
her two daughters at the w. End.
Mrs. Mary Payne, Of 1923 Rowe
avenue, wishes to express her thanks
to those attending the lawn party
oil the 18th and Goth inst. at Webba
park; I.,.t