davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
1855 Is ENROLMENT OF
SANTA MONICA SCHOOLS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Sept. A.-Principal
Rebok's report showing the attendance
at the public schools at the beginning OF
the second week of the new term was
received with much interest here today.
Excluding the school in the canyon, the
one at Westgate. and the high school,
1855 pupils had been enrolled by yester-
day.
At the high school more than 100 stu
dents have entered and the classes are
receiving additions daily. A tabulation
of the enrollments in the grammar
schools is: Washington school, boys 151,
girls 1852; Jefferson school, boys 152, girls
III; Garfield school, boys 9S, girls 1903;
Grant school, boys SO, girls 43; Mckinley
school. boys "a. girls 81; Roosevelt school,
boys %, girls Is.
The classes inaugurated this year in the
studies Of domestic science and manual
training were started today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
PERSONALS

CHARLES r. HOWE of New York city,
wealthy and prominent merchant OF tne
metropolis, is az the Westminster His visit
here is one Of pleasure.
L. E. ROCKWELL. well known resident OF
Fresno, has taken apartments at the Hotel
Westminster.
B. BEELUM Of San Francisco is at the Van
Nuys on a pelsonal visit here TO his many
friends
JUAN A. cRrEL and family, MISS LUIsA
NUM- and ROSEADO RAMOS, all promi-
nent citizens Of Chihuahua Mexico, regis
tered at the Hotel Van Nuys yesterday and
intend remaining here for some time MI
Creel Is one OF the largest cattle raisers
OF the southern republic, and Is also con-
nected with several OF the leading banks of
Chihuahua. He is the brother Of Ambassa-
dor Creel Of Mexico to the United States.
He says he will not fail to make this trip
satisfactory from every point Of view. MI
Creel is in the habit of making excursions
to this city about twice a year, and he re-
marked yesterday that he thought he would
not fail to continue the practice for the
remainder Of his days. He is infatuated
with California's climate and scenery. In
the past few weeks he has made careful
pleasure tour of the country about River
side and San Bernardino He and his family
will be busy during their stay here attend
ing to many social duties which have been
prepared in their honor 1t is possible the
women of the party may pass the winter
season here Mr. Creel was a busy man
yesterday, a great deal Of his time being
taken up at the Mexican consulate.
H P. HORNBY. wealthy resident Of St.
Louis, will be at the Van Nuys for short
time attending to some personal matters.
He is resting after a prolonged tour of the
country, and made many stop-overs on his
way overland. visiting points of interest.
such as Pixies Peak, and the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado, and Arizona. He will take
In the resorts during his stay.
MRS. J. H. PARKE, MISS M H. HUNT and
H. B. HENDERSON, all of Riverside. form,
a party of three who visiting Los Angeles
in the interest of their many friends here.
They are all at the Van Nuys.
GEORGE ITgLANDE and his wife of Search
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
DERRICK AND J0ISTS
FALL, PINI0NING WORKMAN
Empoye Of Construction Company
Building Naples Hotel Severely In-
jured-Rope Straightens and
Apparatus Topples

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Sept 24.-R. t. Packer
of Kennebec avenue, an employee of the
Naples Construction company, was Sc
verely injured this morning while at work
on the new Hotel Napoli at Naples, when
a derrick used to hoist lumber from the
ground to the top Of the building toppled
over, knocking him down and fell diagon-
ally across his back.
The accident was caused by the sudden
Strengthening out of kink that had
formed in the heavy rope used in hoisting
heavy bundle Of joists
Packer was bruised from head to foot
and sustained q number of. Commissions
across his back. His knees were badly
cut.
He was taken to the office of DR.. j. w.
Wood in this city, and after receiving
treatment was removed to his home.
Unless internal injuries are found to
have been caused he will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
cITYs JURISDICTION WILL
BE SETTLED IN COURTS
srecial to The Herald.

sreciai to The Herald.
LONG BEACH. Sept. A-Capt. A. w.
Macdonald, who objected last Saturday
to the city of Long Beach carrying out
it's plans for street Improvement north OF
Sixteenth street. has employed p. c.
DEMO as counsel to carry the matter into
the superior court and discover whether
or not Long Beach has jurisdiction over
this territory.
Capt. Macdonald holds that the recent
Wilmington Incorporation decision took
the territory in question out Of the con-
troll Of Long Beach.
The city council has appropriated funds
and instructed City Attorney Skinner to
oppose the suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
LOCATIONS ARE CHOSEN
FOR POLICE TELEPHONES
Special to The Herald.

SpecinI to The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept. A.--Locations for
the thirty-two new telephone boxes for
the police department were selected to-
day by Chief of Police II. H. Favour,
Installation Of the system will begin al
once and be rushed to repaid completion
The system Will allow of an officer call
ing the police station from any part OF
the city without calling central 1t has
also been arranged to make direct CON
nections with the fire department. When
the new fire apparatus Is installed in the
new houses private line will be main
tanned, obviating the necessity of each
house responding to all telephone calls
for the department, as at present.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

WIN AT SACRAMENTO
Old Republican Organization Over
wheImingIy Defeated at Prl-
maries by New Reform
Contingent
Nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 24.-The Lincoln
Roosevelt, or Reform Republicans, scored
a decisive victory at the primaries here
today. i-.sre was no opposition in the
Eighteenth assembly district, but In the
seventeenth a fight was put up, the OF
position. or old organization party, poll
ing 291 votes. The result in the city was
Lincoln Roosevelt Republicans. 121i; OPP
position or old organization Republi.
cans, POI.
The assembly blanket ballot was voted
and-the reform Republicans will have this
entire convention and will appoint the
next city central committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
WELL DIGGER SAYS CITY
WATER SUPPLY TRACT is DRY

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Sept A-A L. Nc
Swain, a we'll digger, stated today that
the twenty acres known as the city's
water bearing lands, do not in reality
bear water.
He declared that sixty acres instead Of
twenty would be required to furnish Long
Beach with water. He is recognized as
an authority on such matters, and the
city trustees will probably employ him to
make a test. If his statements are sub
stantiated the present holdings will be
sold.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
Thrown from WAGON

T. J. Williams, teamster residing at
154 West Eighteenth street, was treated
at the receiving hospital last night by
Drs. Tanner and Cook for a sprained
ankle. He was struck by south bound
Moneta avenue car at Eighteenth and
Main streets and his foot twisted when
thrown down by force of the impact.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

w. H. Coping. was taken to Pomona
today by Constable Slanker of that place.
He will have to answer TO the charge OF
stealing a rifle. shotgun and watch
from the home Of e. c. Holly at Clare
mont, whore he had been working.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
SHE MARRIEs, BUT DOES
NOT CHANGE HER NAME
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept. 24-Miss Marguerite
Austin became the bride Of Clarence
Austin at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Austin of PSI South
Orange Grove boulevard
The ceremony took place at o'clock
in the presence of a large number of
Pasadena's smart set, in which the cou-
ple have been well-known figures.
The wedding was simple but beautiful
in every detail,
Rev. T. Cummings Beatty of the First
Presbyterian church officiated.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
Y. m. C. A. TO KEEP
INSTITUTION OPEN
Special to The Herald.

Special 70 ING ftefdIu'
PASADENA, Sept. e4-The temporary
quarters of the Y. M. c. A. will be thrown
open to the public next Thursday even
ing from to 10 o'clock. The young men
will keep "open house" and have ready
for inspection their club rooms, gymnas-
ium, handball leans and basketball
courts and will entertain their guests
with a lively game OF indoor baseball.
The ladies' auxiliary will serve refresh
ments as usual and the association glee
club has arranged a program of several
musical numbers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
POLICE COMMISSIONER
LEAVES TO HUNT DEER

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept. 2i.-Police Commits
sioner W. d. Medill starts for the hills
tomorrow morning early with Tom Hall
OF La Canada to hunt deer. They will
be gone for several ~Ays and in the mean
time their friends will whet their APP
petities for venison.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
Refugees Reach Seattle

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 24-Bearing
Captain Murchison and zo3 survivors of
the recently wrecked ship, John Currier.
in Alaskan waters, the United States
cutter Thetis reached Port Townsend to-
day. She proceeded with the survivors
to Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

Death by natural causes was the
verdict of the coroner's jury sitting to-
day at the inquest over the body of Tom
Rogers, the old soldier who was found
dead in bed at local rooming house
Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
BRYANT WILL HAVE
HEARING AT POMONA

Special to The Heraid.
PASADENA, Sept 24.--John w. Bryant,
who was arrested yesterday by Detective
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
SHIP HOTEL CLOSES UNTIL
ACCOUNTS ARE SETTLED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Sept. PA committee rep
resenting creditors of the ship hotel
waited on its management today for the
purpose of arriving at an understanding
as to the payment of bills said to be
long overdue. Pending Strengthening of
it's financial affairs the ship has been
closed Those who are named as beirg
most heavily interested are the Meier &
zobelein company, M. Levy g. company.
and Newmark g. company.
An offer to pay $4,000 to the city for
site at the foot of Breeze avenue to
be utilized for bathhouse purposes, was
made to the trustees last evening by
George G. Hickey, owner of consider
able property in the Venice district. Mr..
Hickey put his proposition before the
board in a letter, and as an alternative,
should the trustees not care to sell the
site specified, offered to pay a yearly
rental of $4,000 for the property. The
letter was tabled pending settlement
Of the disincorporation agitation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25
SANTA MONICA TREASURY
BALANCE is $ss,7ss
Special to Tho Herald.

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 24.--A commit
tee ordered to investigate the accounts
of the city treasurer reported to the board
last evening that the money on hand
and counted by the committee amounted
to SS.7ss.15, which balance was found
to be correct.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

GEORGE F. ROBERTS. a nine operator Of
Bisbee, krizena, has taken quarters at the
Hollenbeck. Hir visit here is one Of bust.
ness mingled with all the pleasure he car
enjoy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

JOHN P. REED. prominent resident of
Utica, N. T., is in Los Angeles, at the
Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

light. Nevada, are at the Hotel Hollenbeck
in quest of vacation from business which
Mr.. Lelande is taking. Both will make II a
point to take in all the attractions which
the city and tho beach and mountain resorts
afford.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

CHARLES r. HOWE Of New York city, a
wealthy and prominent merchant OF the
metropolis. is az the Westminster. His visit
here is one Of pleasure.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

L. e. ROCKWELL, we'll known resident OF
Fresno, has taken apartments at the Hotel
Westminster
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

B. BEELUM Of San Francisco is at the Val
Mugs on a pelsonal visit here to his man.
friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

JOE FALLS, wei known citizen Of Need1es,
is stopping at tho Hotel Nadeau.
FRANK scovILLE of Corona is at the Ma
deau.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-25

D. KINGSBAKE1,, a tourist from Chicago
who expects TO winter here. is at the Nadeau.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
COLOR LINE.
VIII he Drawn When Southern Ball
Team Invadcs the East.

: Memphis. Tenn, Dec. 22.-Fol-
lowing their trip to Havana FOR a
FOOTBALL game with the University OF
Cuba Christmas day, athletic an
tAorities at the University of Louis
lana have determined on an invasion
OF eastern college diamonds for
spring baseball games. Prof Hines,
manager Of athletics at the Baton
Rouge institution. has had considera
BILE correspondence with. baseball
managers at Yale, Princeton. Har-
ward and as far east as Dartmouth.
Garnes have been practically booked
with the University Of Pennsylvania
Tor June 10 and IL, conditional on
the Louisianians arranging dates at
other points north and east. A trim
going or coming to include games
with Chicago University and Michi-
gan uS1iversity> is thought to be q
certainty, which will mark the first
invasion Of northern college fields by
the sontherners. No. game will be
arranged al r hS Prof; Hines unless the
coior :lline tis draws. <s. - a., 4 4. Sy,:st
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
FORAKER.
Endorsed by CabeII
County Negroes
resolutions Commencing Ohioan's
Stand For the Race Are Adopt
Ell BJ the DoI2IaSA t.ub.

Huntington, Dec. 2O.-At a meet
ing Of the representative colored citi-
Zens held at the X. of P. hall last ev-
enlng' much interest was manifested
IN the candidacy of Hon. J. B. For
aker for the presidency. The meet
ing was called to order by Prof. J.
w. Scott, who introduced DR.. G.. G.
barnett, as chairman Of the meeting
line object Of the meeting was
briefly stated by the chairman, who
presented a. set Of resolutions in
aorsing the candidacy Of Senator j.
B. Foraker.
by motion the following resolu-
tlons were unanimously adopted:
whereas, as the time has come that
the Republican party has become in
rested with men who are willing to
sacrifice any and all principles of the
parry for selfish motives; men who
nave not the moral courage to stand
up for the principles as laid down in
she Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ment Of the Constitution Of the Unit
cd states; men-who stand idly by and
see worthy American citizens robbed
or the rights Of free men, without 4
murmur; men who fear to sneak and
act for the right because it is right
Re it
Resolved, That We, the members
OF Douglass Republican, League, and
the colored voters Of Huntington Cab
ell county, West Virginia, be more
discriminating in our selection Of Re-
publican candidates for office, and
that we. commend, assist, recommend
and vote for, only such men as those
VINO have the moral courage to WELD
their influence for the right because
1T Is right. PurSuHnt1 to the above
principles; we most heartily and un~
ComDromisingly endorse, for the high
est position within the gift of the
people, that candidate who believes in
the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
men'o; the man who was as fearless
on the battlefield as he is in the
guided halls Of congress; the man
who believes that all men were Gre
ated equal; the man who believes in
the Republican platform as laid down
by Lincoln; the man who has back
bone instead Of cartlege; that ami
able citizen, that great soldier, that
great statesman. that matchless lead
er and defender Of human rights, JOS
eDh Benson Foraker. -, 30.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
TWO CHARTERS GRANTED
by the Secretary Of State Late Yes
tcrday Afternoon.

TWO charters were granted at the
office Of the secretary Of state, yes
terday afternoon, as follows:
The Bluefeld Trust Company, Of
Blnetield, IS to do all business usual
ly transacted by other bankers, ex-
cept that It shall not accept depos-
It's OF money or other. ,yaluabl and
issue certificates Of Indebtedness
therefor. The authorized capital
stock OF the company is $4,000, and
of this $500 has been subscribed and
$50 paid in. The incorporators are
r. D. Grinnesby, York Coleman. J. G.
Ritz, Bessie .Godbey and Harold Ritz,
all Of Bluefeld.
The Wayton Lumber Company. Of
lice and chief works at pickens, in
Randolph county, has an authorized
capital stock Of $4,000, $500 OF
which has been subscribed and $50
paid in. The company will deal cx-
tensively in lumber and mineral land
and also do a general saw mill and
builders supply business. The incor-
porators are: J. II. Brewster, Of
Weston; Amos Bright, Of Sutton; /
NJ, Butts; Of Marietta, o.: Henry
Spies, Of Pickens, and VI. B. Sprigg
Of Weston.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
PLAY ENLIVENS A ~
DEBATE IN FRENCH CHAMBER
HacE Mr.. Lcgitim'ls Disturbs Mr..
Browns Speech asEHc Takcs .,
:, L. ,t Seat Among Whites. g.

Paris, Dec. 21.--There was an un-
expected dash Of color given to a col
'orless debate In the chamber Of dep
utles by the arrival of, M. Legitimus,
the deputy for Martinique.
\ M. Lesitfmus is highly polished
black and >an advanced socialist. He
was, accompanied to the chamber by
another negro, friend OF his and
the chief OF his election committee
IN Martinique, who rejoices in the
name of Blanche (White). AS he
entered the chamber deputy named
Lebrm (Browp was speaking.
M. Legitimus, not knowing the
ways Of the chamber, went and sat
among the Whites-that Is to say,
the conservatives-on the extreme
right; but Il socialist colleague, M.
Bleu (Blue) rushed across the
house, and, amid shouts OF laughter,
steered M. Legitimus to his right
place on the benches Of the socialists,
or reds. 7
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
A HUNDRED BASKETS

Capt. Haag, of the Salvation Army
has about completed his arrange
ments for the distribution OF Christ.
mas baskets to the deserving poor or
the city. Through the 1iberality OF
The people Of Charleston, CajDt. Haag
mas been enabled to prepare hun
dred baskets, which Will be distribu-5
ted between eight and ten O'Clock to-.
morrow morning, and In the case Of
thosc who have to come some dis-
tance to the Army Headquarters.
street car tickets will also be pro-
Vlded. Every case reported has been
carefully Investigated and tickets is-
sued emitting the holder to one 0fH
che Christmas baskets, which con-
tain half peek of potatoes. ~ tytpl
headS OF cabbage, a quart Of beans.
sugar, soffee, canned corn and tonna~
toes, baking powder, rolled oats. two
ioaYes Of bread, bunch of celery.
ana a chicken, with other s,spplTea.. !
bringing the cost to each basket nr,
10 two dollars. In addition to this.
Capt. Haae has on hand supplies of
|clothing, shoes, and other npneaaai. e
RES, which will be distributed tn
those in need Of them. SKI,
The regular annual treat for Ih0
children will be given on New YeaTss j
eve, and the contribution hbUxeg. +. s. ]
which have been placed In the xarfS
GUS business houses in the city fesr.r-
the purpose Of providing, funds Affsssr ffss.l
this occasion, will be collected ors (
Thursday of this week, 1t ia to bss
hoped that the contributions for h,sss
purpose will II liberal in the shost
time which remains In which to pros D
vide fund for the gladdening of the
hearts Of the little ones Il, Wh0ss tEs
holiday season would othsrWiaS hare
no Significance, Y 52 Es ,s d y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
A!lU!!Lll Y! Z ! :! ]! !.
Well Ell 81 3 eas3ed I. q ifiillIIIIl'
Miss Biz J: / pyIlnI Il
Leading Elocationist Of the RaceS iss
pears Before Crowded Housss iii 81;
Varied Program OF Reatiuj y. ssi Nh II

AUDIENCE. sr..,. ii s,r,$
Mercer Hall was filled tosits capssS
city, Thursday night, to hear tsBs
Halle Q. Brown, the premiere $4fo- &
cutionist Of the race, who more than
met~the expectations Of ths large aii4&
dience. Every number of her sxarieda
program was accorded well tmeritsdss
applause, her hearers respond ine
readily to her efforts to yamuse OrSin-E
struct them. {, ESsifS5
Miss Browns interpretation, ia IL:
Dunbaf's poems was espeGfa4ly waiIta
received, and her delineations of tire
pathos and humor Of the .lan1entedsS
poet, has not. been excelled In this
city. She was assisted by number y
Of the pupils Of Garnett High school, j
under whose auspices s4f appeared
here. - ...E. -, a E*& SfiSt kktt8EE&
The program follows: Tgi,,ia 81 %ssl
l. Chorus. Praise tYe {the ram,
er, Gounod--High School III =. L L stssS$.
2. Reading, Daniel Portion q,
Ride, - description of Johnstowit;S i
hood) "Mammy.s Lii Boy Anon 49,
THE Reading 4 Class ;, Eye, oldaiisSI
tyme); Gray's Elegy--M Mi iss% BroSW Brown
8. Instrumental Solo, "L4 ,ves ana 5
DEVOTION Drumheller-Miss Na0lssi
Farrar .. - H. !. - j ,}%%
4. Reading, THE Pilot s gstotss3sys ~
Howells; "Eucouragement, - Dut,bas: 8
a. When the Con Pone's Hot b.Ss 0
"A Love Song" nbar1--aAfg Ilssss3
Brown. =. >,1iy35T .s.slssss
5. Vocal Solo,, Roses, Roses Ky
erywhere," .Thotere-M1ss .&!LiaiiaIbss5;;
Byrd. .- .'.., %.s.> =. ,,,'8 j.. rs 95I;'7 7g5s
Reading, 4: rs Some Old #risntls Il en- 81 y
Anon; Anon Naughty zell,'" Griahu; a,zS
When Malinda Sings, b. Tire Il
ty'' Dunbar-Miss Brown ,4s,I aISsl
I. Instrumental Solo, Mazhirllst
dc concert--Miss Myrtle irving
=" g. Vocal Solo, yiliaas 81 tsa 81
Dell. Aeqpa-4M NJ isssa3 4
81 Chorlis, Hail = tds
EeuunudT fffgh ls
\. 1o s1s'aHs cfsaf lEi $50 3 saags$f' 8 So "
fsa'r3; Wallace@A e, oqIiis ;Sii
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
y PIONEER sTORE. MAN. hi N
Nh'' Charles L.. WarktEtin a va
Serious Condition. Es

A dispatch from Beokleyasays that
Chas. l.. Walker. the buyer for the
stores of the Cranberry, Fuel Cons,
pany. is at the Hume : hospital Il af !
Beckley in serious condition. NOT
long ago. Mr.: Walker suffefsdt d
stroke of paralysis In leg that sssa
injured several years ago. The issss
became diseased with gangrene, ana
at the hospital 1t was. amputated III
an effort to saYe his life Reporta
say that his recovery Is, doubtful. He
was we'll known in the Kanawha vat
iey' formerly haVing bsen tie buyer.
at Crescent, and lived in the coal s
fields of southern West Virginia for
many years. Frequently he was az
contributor to the coiumnS of the
Mail. ":&E,,,s - -..'<.-'' + -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26

Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 24.~Aftcr
eleven hours deliberation, the jury
in the Markowitz murder case re-
turned verdict finding Layton
Hines, the self-confcsscd colored
slayer, guilty Of murder in the first
degree. The verdict was accomDa-
noed by a recommendation for mer-
cy.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
"A BODIES FOUND IN 4 HEAP
In ENTRY No. % Of the Darr Mine
Iot"l Number Found SO Far
is 12O.

Jacobs Creek, Dec. 24.-Searching
parties at the Darr mine today reach
ed entry Number Twenty-seven
where they found seventy-four bod
les IN heap. With the forty-six
bodies already brought to the sur
face the total number recovered is
one hundred and twenty.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
= g '"ffi-''I
ASSESsNiENT BtANKS.
Will nc Issued the First Of tho Year
Ivy the-AssessOr.

Assessor Marshal Morris is COM
pleting his work preparatory to
sending out his deputies with the as
scssmcnt blnnks on the first day Of
the year The assessors will begin
three months earlier this year than
usual, and the work yet to be done
by Assessor Norris ~ Keeping him
busy. ''Ft
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
CHRISTMAS FLOOD IN | The iOIIlHi|O iIIli
fltsDhrg Is Threatened With Flood
Stage Due to Rains and Melting
Shows.

Plttsburg,> Dec. 24.-A warning
That the river will probably reach
mood stage by Christmas morning
was sent ont today by the local
weather bureau. This sudden rise is
due to heavy rains and melting snow
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26

'Policeman, arrest that man for
swearing in the street, ..''--.------ .-.---..
ain t heard him swearin' amy -
but he's going to in o minute. I
am ABOUT to inform him that his
daughter has clopcd with the chant
four"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26

Miss Sarah Brown, OF Dana wos
ID the city to attend the recital of
Miss Halle Q. Brown. .