davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-04-26

II feet surgeons are not recording Gloss
observations OF Jack before, during and
after each California shore leave. the world
will miss rare chance for knowledge Of the
eject on the human system and under
standing Of wines red white, golden, sweet
dry, still, sparkling, valley, lowland, upland
thin soil, thick soil, irrigated, non-lrrigated,
cave fernented, shed fermented, unblended
blended, vineyard bottled, warehouse bot
tied vintage, year mixed. and that fortunate
beverage which has frightened tho leisure
and llghtened the toll Of many pot boiling
poet and artist Bohemian club red Ink,
fifteen cents the demi.
The sun., 1908-04-26
The Centenary of the Catholic Diocese
OF New York.
Archbishop OF New Iork.
, EEw,YoRK, April 20, 1861. .-.


In the history of religion there has
been nosuch example Of growth as that
which has been exhibited in the Catholic
diocese Of New York, whose first Bishop,
RICHARD LUKE CoNCANEN was conse-
Grated in Rome April "a, 1905 an event
which is to be appropriately commemo-
rated to-day Let US review as briefly
as possible the remarkable record of this
diocese.
1T is, well known that before our Revo-
huhonary War there were next to no
Catholics in New York. Early in the
eighteenth century penal legislation was
enacted against them Every Catholic
priest was condemned to perpetual ban
ishment, and to harbor one was TO incur
a fine of G25O and TO stand in the pillory
for three days. By another law Papists
and Popish recusants were prohibited
from voting for members Of the Assem-
bly, or any other office whatever. In
1855 Bishop CHALIoMER, the Vicar Apos-
tolic of London, reported TO the Propa-
ganda with reference to New York that
If there be any struggling Catholics they
can have no exercise Of their religion, as
no priest ever comes near them A
marked change in public opinion, how
ever, was brought about by the loyalty
OF American Catholics 10 their fellow
colonists in the struggle for independ-
ence, and by the fact that France and
Spain, our allies against England, were
Catholic Powers Eventually the laws
against the Catholics we're abolished in
the State Of New York, and in 1855 a
Catholic Church edifce was dedicated in
the city Of that name. By the first
decade Of the nineteenth century the
number Of Catholics in the United States
had increased so considerably that in
1908 JOHN CARROLL, Bishop (afterward
Archbishop Of Baltimore, secured from
Pope .PIUs VII. bulls subdividing that
see and erecting the sees of New York
Philadelphia, Boston and Bardstown
We should here mention that the New
York diocese originally comprised the
Htate Of New York and the eastern part
Of New Jersey. The Bishop-elect Of New
York, CoNcANEN, who as we have said
was cohsecrated at Rome IN April OF the
year last named, never occupied his zee,
for in 1910 he died in Naples while await
ing a ship. -Four years later DR.. Con-
MOLLY, a subject Of Great Britain, with
which the United States was then at
war, was appointed and eonsecrated
Bishop Of New York. His arrival year
or two afterward was followed by the
departure Of the few Jesuit fathers and
only four priests remained in the vast
diocese, two Of whom were with the
Bishop in the city, which itself contained
at the time fourteen DC 6fteen thousand
Catholics. New York received its third
The sun., 1908-04-26
Ruskin ~ q Chess Player.

From T, Pa Wseklv .
Many people may have overlooked the fact that
Rrskln loved the game Of chess. Some Of his let
ters reveal this interest He was az one time 4
oDnstant visitor TO MaSkelyne Cookies enter.
Rlnment, where he once played a game with
Psyche" and he tried his akin against other chess
automAta. Indeed. II was a matter OF pride 10
him" say his latest editors, that he had obtained
more than one victory over the famous Mephsto
AZ the time when II was performing at the Crystal
Palace with considerable 6cat lie was q vice
president Of the British Chess Association"
The sun., 1908-04-26
Motto; vlcerunt Ut VlvsmuS
Colors: Ssngulne and Blue.

Headquarters, Commander In Chief
WASHINGTON, d, c., January 81, 1908.
l. The Annual Meeting OF the commSndery in
chief Of this Society was held at the New Willard
Hotel. Washington D. c., at $50 p. ~ Tuesday,
January fourteenth. nineteen hundred and eight
II. AZ this meeting the following Board Of onnoeS
was elected for the ensuing year
Commander General,
IpnAAL HENRY TUDOR BRowEwELL HARRIs,
U. s. Navy.
wee Commanders General
lpnHAL oEoRoE DEwEY. U.AN
GENERAL oEoRoE A. WOODWARD. U. b A
DAVID JAISE HILL, IL. D.
DAVID STARR JORDAN, LIZ D.
Law ?. MORTON.
WOODROW wIIsoN, LIZ D.
ARCHIBALD J. TRET.
The point to which attention is called
is the Admiral HENRY TUDOR BROWN
WE'LL HARRIS commander-generd OF
the society. II will be further observed
that Immediately following HARRIS, as
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, comes 4Ad-
miral GEORGE DEWEY, U. s.. NJ appar-
emily less important person-inside Of
the society
This ls not TO say or 10 insinuate thaA
Admiral HARRIS had any part In this
preposterous publication By all ac-
counts he is a very modest, unassuming
fellow. It is to show the eXtravagant
and confusing lengths - which some
The sun., 1908-04-26

1t 10 gratifying 10 hear from our Minister
In Ecuador that the railroad between Quay
aquil and Quito, q great engineering achieve
ment, is nearing completion and that by
June trains will be running from tide
water on the Pacific TO the capital on the
high Andean plateau. This is the road
which Colonel GEORGE EARL CHURCH In
1902 characterized as the most difioult
piece Of engineering ever attempted In
South America. The distance by rail be-
tween Guayaquil and Quito will be $50
miles, and at the summit heighto Of the road
bed the track is 10, 900 feet above the de-
pot at Guayaquil.
As the engineers heSitated to increase the
gradient on the upper slopes above FIVE and
a half per cent. the roadbed did not attain
the summit pass Of Palmlra, which is IL, 200
feet above sea level. but reached the table
land through . tunnel half a mile long.
For about Eve years trains have been climb
ing in few hours from the rubber and
cacao zone OF the lowlands to the wheat
fields Of the high plateau.
1t is possible that this railroad will have
far more than local Importance. Rio Bambo
and Ambato are stations on the line. and
through beth towns dow branches Of the
Pastaza affiuent Of the Amazon. Engineers
have emphasized the Importance of run
ming preliminary surveys down the Pastast
or the Morona TO see II tits possible by bulp-
ing branch railroad to reach q point &C.
cessible Il. Amazon steamboats,. II thiscan
be done the Ecuador Railroad'will be aiab-
tor in a transoontnental steam roLe Of
the greatest interest to commerce.; Sther-
wise its best service will be confined 10 the
local development Of the productive inter
andean valleys and the arid plSIeaus Of
Ecuador.
The sun., 1908-04-26
Tin rrnn an ob.cure ChIcaEs Democrat

To rIs EDIToR OF TIE sUS-sr; am
an obeure Chicago Democrat, but know
snour, about political matters there 10 say
In elan Euage Of the street, that what Roger
G. Sullivan did 10 Bryan at Springfield yes
t,rdy was "a-plsnty." He gave him the
had Of Eau but the voice Of Jacob. Tht
dRegatlon may vote once for Bryan. but vii
tIrn 70 10 the star OF the North
NEW YoRK, April ~. F. NJ. TRIssAL.
The sun., 1908-04-26
OBsHRVKA

10 THH EDITOR or THE SUN-ISfr: In THR SUN
OF a days GTo a writer expressed astonshment
At the fact that GogoTs "ReNEor" has not been
translated into English. An English translation
Of the farce has been published In the Camelot
Series under the title OF The lnspector-oeneraL"
NEW YoRK, April n. II. SIhPaoN.
The sun., 1908-04-26
India SehooIboy PatrIots.

From ne Calcutta Sidittmdn.
The boys pf the nshoreGamI School football
team recently refused 10 play for a cup on the
rround that II was Of foreign manufacture. As q
result twelve Of the head scholars are expelled.
The sun., 1908-04-26

RossbSro eorrsIpOndsh0 Fayetteville obSsrsr.
There was an lce cream supper tMT. O. b. Hales's
Saturday night which was largely attended and
heartily shjoyed BY all present. Truly there ls no
harm In an ics cream supper. They must be for
the betterment OF our country.
The sun., 1908-04-26

What a graceful and fetching thing II
would be IL the British Government, having
received from a former American olhson
the Chesapeake's flag, should hand II back
over his near -Hessian head to the United
Statesl
The sun., 1908-04-26

Paris once. s2 Rue Louis le Grand The daily and
Sunday editions are on sale at Kosque II, near the
Grand hO,el; Klosquc II. Boulevard des c,puelnes.
corner Place de ropera, and KlosQus 10, Boulevard
dss Itsllens. corner Rue Louis le Grand
The sun., 1908-04-26

Knlcker-DO you think dogs should be muIIledf
Bocker-liyou proposed 70 muIEls mosquitoes
there would be sentImentallsts 70 oppose Il.
The sun., 1908-04-26

n our rrsnds uao faor vs. wfth manuscripts for
publication utSh 10 hare rejected articles returned Rsy
Hpyt D. all cases send 5tdpips for haf purpose.
The sun., 1908-04-26
"Admirals" to Spare.

Senator HALE's amendment TO the
Naval Appropriation bill--we refer to
that which conferred line titles upon
staff oficers-has been set aside by Sena-
tor LODGES point Of order and passes
out Of our calculations for the present.
OF the propriety Of this consummation
II is hardly necessary to speak. The
reasons for not giving doctors, commits
saries, shipbuilders and civil engineers
militant seagoing titles are too numerous
and too evident to call for recapitulation
at this time. The ridiculous agitation has
been temporarily suppressed, however,
and we shall hear no more Of il perhaps
until the next meeting of Congress,
But the war proceeds as fercely as ever
in the drawing rooms and boudoirs Of
Washington, and there at least the staff
officers are winning innumerable il
bloodless viotories-the only kind per-
mitted by their occupations. Upon
these attractive fields, around the din
ner tables and in the society columns Of
the newspapers, the doctors, commits
saries, constructors, &c, swagger un-
molested with their warlike labels, the
pomp and panoply Of conflict in riotous
evidence. 1t has gone further than this
in at least one instance, for here is the
first page Of an official announcement
which partially explains itself;
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN WARS,
FOUNDED JASUARI II, 1871.
INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 10, 1897
The sun., 1908-04-26

StellA-Got Merry Widow hLt'
Bells-Yes, and now an looking for a Merry
|SWidoW umbrella.
The sun., 1908-04-26

The daily and sunday SUN is on sale In London
At MunayS Exchange, Trafalgar buildings, North
umbsrland aysnus Pan Nan American and Co.
lonla Exchange, Carlton street, Regent street. and
DAVE Steamship Agency. Al Green street, Leicester
square ,..rt....
The sun., 1908-04-26

Knloher-what is a chauffeur
Booh, THE jGnitor Of the auto.
The sun., 1908-04-26
subscription. By Mail. Postpaid

. Pubnshsd by the Sun PrIntpE and Publishing
Association at 40 Nassau street. In the Borough Of
AnbluAn, New York, President and Treasurer
Of the Association william M rahan 40 Nassau
street. Secretary Of the Association Franklin
Bartlett, Nassau street.
The sun., 1908-04-26
Just TAsay.

Just ThsoSy.
Scientists, hear my deduction
OF problem Of botany deep:
Tue sermons Of jack In the Pulpit
Put the wide petaIIed peoples To sleep
THoMAs JESKNs.
The sun., 1908-04-26
Mr. n.mInrtonr Man on HOr..baok

To TaG EproR or TEE suE-Stri Edi-
toriaIly on April - IN ~ Senator Money
respect for the japanese soldiers. you SAID
ne was probably miSlsd BY ths Illustrators
everybody remembers Mr.. RSminSton's pic.
turS OF Colonel Roosevelt charging up san
Juan Hill On . horse .,,.,
In justice 10 myself, allow me 70 state ina!
the picture you refer 10 was entitled, tn.
Rough Riders Charge % Kettle Hnl tnc'
San joan }, and slso to add that Colonel hooss
yslt did ride horse until stopped oy basO
wire fence, whereat he dlsmounted and c6-
tlnued on foot.
IAdmlt the use OF msglnStlon 10 my WohI
this would BE- a prosy old world Witho" ",
but not for q great deal would ! haze my
belief shattered In what I see In IN oUH
bsInT 20. FAEDtBio REMINGoN'
NEv RocHR1lLS, n. r.. April ~.
The sun., 1908-04-26

The picture The Sun referee 70 may
be found 10 Roosevslt's the RouCh hders
facing page lSA and Is ther' entitled
Charge Of the Rough Riders pan Juan
HILL tits 'irom the palnttnRoy Frederic
Remington Mr.. Remington 10 OF course
not responsible for the descriptive hne
Under the picture az II appefre In the oooEi
but obviously Colonel Roosevelt is response
bic, for he says In his TArrative that ne
turned bis horse little Texas loose when
he came to q wire fenos on tho slope OF
Kettle Hill. AfterwaA be proceeded on
foot remaining some time on Kettle HILL
from which he saw the infantry under
Hawkins take Fort1an Juan Hill the key
to the Spanish position on the ridge, and
then starting 'acrds the vide valley which
Law between US sbd the Spanish entrench-
msnts.' Az a patter iof fact. the valley
n not wide, bu the point IL that Colonel
Roosevelt Kairsd the ridge on foot The
picture as entitled In the book is there
fore misleading. and the author Of the
hook must lave known that II oonnicted
with his ao,ount Of the charge.
The sun., 1908-04-26
soCICTY or AMERICAN War

POUNDED JANUARY II, 1891
INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 10, 1897.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-25
OUR COMMITTEEMAN.

On the eighth of next month the
republican state nominating conven-
ton will convene In this city for the
purpose of nominating candidates
for the various state offices, electors
at large and state committeeman.
After the ticket has been nomina-
ted, the colored delegates will be
called upon to express their prefer
ence for a committeeman at large,
our representative on the state CEN
trail committee. The Advocate has
no candidate for the position, and,
therefore, feels at greater liberty to
give little gratuitous advice to
those upon whom the task will fall
1t is to be hoped that every Negro
delegate will subordinate his person
al ambitions and local preferences to
the good Of the whole. We want no
repetition Of the Wheeling conven-
ton, in which passion overcame rea-
| son. The man who represents us on
| the state central committee should
oI1Hh iot di1%tH"t- rs beSt IN tn9- race,
man who will ask no favors Of his
colleagues and will be able to per-
form the duties assigned him as well,
if not better, than any other state
committeeman. Out of the many
Negro delegates to the state nomina.
ting convention, such a selection can
be made and such a selection should
be made. If our delegates make any
other, they will not be true to their
trust.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-25

In marching around John Browns
fort in their bare feet, but no one
was benefited by their action.
One does not have to go far to find
the true cause. Of the opposition Of
Mr.. Dubois to the republican nomi-
nee for president, 1t is simply his
inveterate enfy Of DR.. Washington,
who has exercised the prerogative Of
an American citizen in naming the
big secretary his choice for the pres
idential nomlnatlon. Had DR.. Wash
ington cast his lot with Senator For
aker. Prof. Dubois would have es-
poused the cause of another. SO hos
tile is he to the >Tuskegeean that
there is a natural surprise that he
has not advocated Mohammedanism
for the reason that Washington is a
Protestant. ..
Booker T .Washington's support"
may mean nothing so far as Prof.
Dubois is able to see, but his advo-
cRcy Of any cause has greater weight
with the masses of the Negro race
than that OF any other living or
dead. While Prof. Dubois has been
theorizing, reiterating the Declara-
ton of independence, and rehashing
the Bill of Rights. Mr.. Washington
has been doing things which count.
He has set the machinery IN motion to
make a race independent which is
now dependent. He is teaching us
to work intelligently where we were
once worked fgnorantly. AS between
the two men, or the two ideas of
which they are the exponents the race
has long since made it's selection.
Here we have the pessimist; there
the optimtst. Dubois, who despairs;
Washington, ever hopeful.
Poor Dubois, much learning hath
made him mad.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-25

No county shall elect. more dele
gates than 1t Is entitled to under the
above apportionment. mo alternateS
shall be appointed or elected. No
proxies shall be appofnted or adj
n,itted to the conventions, > The dele
gates present from eaEhfeouDty shall
cast the whole vote Of ktis county.
The name and poatodice address
OF each delegate must be certified to
the Secretary Of the Republican State
Committee. at ClarksbpTg.I at least
ten days before the date of the meet
Ing OF the convention. - -. '~.
All notices Of contest and ell state
ments, evidence, etc, relating there
to, printed or typewritt91se must ho
sent to the Secretary4pf 1aid Com
mittee at least ten days, before the
meeting Of the Convention. The Re-
publican County ComnittsA OF each
county will cause to bbf held differ II
least thirty 500 days notice, pnt-
l@hed In all party pApefs In sbs
county II possible, a urinary cleo
ton, conventions or ether pr oper
meetings, for the e!essi0n of dele
gates to said. conventipns In which
all Republican voters, and ali OTHER
yoters, regardless Of XQgElsT polfti;7I
col ASSOCIATIONS, who battBf8 in ths
policies and principles 0z tho asp1b.
tcan party are earnestly. requested
to participate. No ysasst1ng n9sIa
county committee to SAfI III con1ty
convention or primary alA6s11R shall
be held without at 1eastytSn !. l50)
days published notice. 1E arch meet
Ing Of the. comrhitteag,s$t, y 3. Z -. ~. ~,
II, g. ,WooDYAHD. lhAtfhaa, s.
.~ - poatofh calI y nkssYfxiAtf ~ 90 VH2S2
VIRGIL l.. HI0HLASsEJx &sc5s n II
Postoface, ClarkAhhxgy WI Va
February. Sd, 1S084l;siis y 10 7sS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-25
KANAWHA ITEMS.

Dr. X. G. Hargrove, of Washing
ton d. c., was the guest of Mrs. T. r.
Johnson, Tuesday.
Miss Mary J. Jones was the guest
OF Mrs. j. w. Woods a few days last
week.
Mrs. S. H. Guss and daughter Lii
liam and Miss Mary Beane. of Instf-
tute, spent the day Friday with Miss
es Mary and Corhelia Page.
Mrs. F. d. Page entertained very
pleasantly, Monday evening, compli-
mentary to Miss Charlotte Camp
DELL or Union, who is visiting the
Misses Page.
Miss Kitty Ross, of Crown Hi,
was the weekend guest OF Miss IVORY
Woods.
J. w. Woods and w. u. Lewis
made a business trip to SissonsyilIe
Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Cobb visited friends
here, Friday.
Miss Ivory Jones and Mrs. w. w
Lewis spent the day at Charleston
Monday
Regular services were conducted
mere, Sunday, by Rev. J. w. Page.
Mrs. J. w. Woods is indis,os
Miss Amelia Johnson is at home
from W. c. ]. I. to spend the yaca-
ton.
Mrs Sara Rushinbean, better
known s"Aunt Sara" who has re.
Gently reached her 104th birthday
keeps quite well.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-25
HINTON.

Rev. A. D. Lewis, OF the Second
Baptist church. and A. P. Straughter
left Sunday for the Masons' Grand
Lodge In Charles Town.
Il. d. Robertson, OF Macdonald, at
tended services at the Second Baptist
church IN this city, Sunday, = at II
a, m, and called in the afternoon to
see Mrs. Julia Wilkerson at the Hol-
ley Sanitarium.
Miss Alfredo B. Smithers, who has
been from home since the 26th of
May visiting friends IN Richmond,
Va; Wilmington, Del, and Washing
ton, D. c., is expected home next
week.
Miss Mary Payne, who has been
with her father, Dir. C. H. Payne at
st. Thomas, for several years, has re-
turned to our city. She speaks
pleasantly of her stay there.
Mrs. Julia v. Wilkerson, OF Mac
donald, underwent a serious OPERA
ton at the Holley Sanitarjum on the
18th inst. She is rapidly GONZALES
cent under the careful attention of
DR.. Holley and his nurses.
w. H. Wflkerson, Mrs. G.. ID. Ro-
tan, Mrs. A. r. Galloway and G. E.
Rotan we're in town, Sunday. to sec
Mrs. Julia Wilkerson.
Miss Lizzie Bennett. or Sewell,
who is being treated at the Holley
Sanftarium, Is much improved. She
was visited Sunday by her sister
Mrs. Rosa Blaney and T. H. Carey.
The Booker Washington Literar;
of the Second Baptist church is rem:
dering some very interesting pro.
grams.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-25
WINIFREDE.

e. w. Perkins spent Friday and
Saturday in Charleston on business.
MRS. K. w. Brook spent few
days out OF town last week.
Ed and Will Robinson and Jake
nelson left for Boomer, Monday
where they have employment.
Jas. Scales spent Thursday fl
Charleston the guest Of his son, Ed
ward.
Mrs. Reuben Dean, Mrs. VIM
Bryant and Mrs. J. D. Wiseman have
been reported i'll.
Mrs. E. M. Francis has returned
from Charleston, where she spent
the week with friends.
Rev. f. E. Smith filled his regula,
appointment here, Sunday, ant
preached two very interesting ser
mons.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-25

~
! Miss esrtsSds Parrish and sister
Nina lag wore 6oSpinx IN Charleston,
T MISS Almsaa smith spent Sunday
with Miss Runner Overaull.
Rhododendron Court, No. SO,
passed the following resolutions:
Whereas. 1T has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to re-
move our beloved sister, Elizabeth
Wilson, from a life of usefulness to
a well-earned peaceful rest.
Resolved. That we deeply deplore
her sad and untimely death, yet we
must bow in humble submission to
the will of him who doeth all things
we'll.
Resolved. That We sympathize
with her bereaved parents and pray
that God in his infinite wisdom and
mercy will give them strength to
bear with Christian fortitude their
irreparable loss and learn to say:
THY will be DONE"
Resolved, That a copy OF these
resolutions be furnished the family
OF Elizabeth Wilson, the Advocate,
and that tehy be spread upon the min
utes Of Rhododendron Court to re-
main in loving memory OF our de-
parted sister.
GERTRUDE PARRISH,
GEORGIA BANKS,
KATE WADDY,
LEWIS HURT,
HOWARD HALL.
COmmitto
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-25
ST. AF,RA NS-

Miss Rhoda Wilson was shopping
In Charleston, Saturday.
Miss Georgia E. Banks returned
home, Friday, from Page.
Mrs. Alice Farley rs spending
some time at Kanawha Falls.
Nina Melton, who has been on the
sick list, is able to be out again.
The st. Adams ball team went to
Raymond City, Saturday, to play
ball. The score was s to in favor
of Raymond City.
r. II. Allen and son Robert return
ed to Winifrede, Monday.
Anderson Wilson lis spending a
few days With his family.
Rev, Nelson Barnett is in town this
week. = q -.."..tr (
Miss Carrie Gordon returned home
Saturday, from Charleston 80 2 q.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-25
DOMESTIC DEPT.

American and Simpsons best y,
Prints ,. 80 =. 49,. -. ~. &c yd.
Fine Brown Muslin, TIC. quail
AIy ;. =. &c yO.
Best Bleach Muslin (made by ~ "
Lonsdale, Coz 10c quality.
....... s. 1.Sc. I'd.
Lancaster & 'Amoskiog Cling Is
hams, 8 -1-3c quality; sale 49,,
price. =. ......L.. .6~1-4c ytl.
Best quality bordered Percales, -.
t5c quality, sale price, IL 1e2c yd.
White Auto Cloth, IL 1-2c, quail
ity; sale price. Tee yd.
Dress Ginghams Call new
styles>, IL 1-2c quality; sale =.
Best Make Fine Bleached Sheet
ing, 35c quality; sale price, 25c yd.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-25
INSTITUTE.

Mrs. f. NJ. Burgess is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wanzer, OF
Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hannlin Guss.
daughter Lillian and Miss Mary
Beane were the guests OF Miss Mary
Page, Kanawha City, Friday.
DR.. II. G. Hargrove and VIM, JEFF
terson were Institute callers, Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Brown Taylor Ia visit
Ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Tay.
Tor Brown.
Mrs. VIM. A. Spriggs, who has been
dangerously Ill for several weeks. Ia
able to Bit up.
Mrs. A. w, Curtis was shopping in
Charleston, Saturday. =