davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
A Tour in Dreamlaud.

AS the days 60 or the worldly wise man
is prone 10 question the fitness of the
punishment meted cut To the unscrupulous
villains in the conventional fairy tale II
seems that IL was rather hard to put
poor man in barrel OF spikes mot a bar
III filed with spikes. but one to which
they had been nailed with the points
sticking neatly inward simply because
he unnecessarily attempted to asSassi-
nate his brother. The young reader does
rot see this. The only idea he gets from
the punishment that the bad young man
was disposed of in a somewhat unpleas-
ant but thoroughly satisfactory manner
and that he viii not come fooling around
and bother!ng the good people who have
lust started 10 live happily ever after"
And so the outsider feels somewhat at
a loss when he enters the quiet library
for children and looks around. Little
heads held on tiny hands. greet him
everywhere. They do not greet him either.
They scarcely notice him. He simply sees
the tops Of heads. The children cngrossed
in the wonderful adventures of Little Red
Riding Hood and kindred myths sigh as
Gre siGhs during pleasant dream ana
turn TO the next page
There are always several children In
the library. and frequently their num-
bers are large indeed On the rainy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
A&.
an

orado man suggests getting at them with
the urderous-looking implement shown
here He claims it will do the trick thor
oughly and with dispatch. A chemical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

of an egg and makes what was some
times a painful operation an interesting
hI+ ~ work This device consists OF an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
LOADED WITH AMMUNITION.
Handle Of Hammer Accommodate.
Tacks, Nails, Screws. Etc.

Carpenters have a bad habit of losing
Their nail punch. Being small, 1t is very,
readily mislaid, and. naturally, can never
be found when wanted. \ Rochester in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
IMPROVED TENNIS MARKER.
Either Liquid or Powder Can Be
Used in This Machine.

Two Illinois men have invented a de-
cded improvement On the old style ten
mis- court marker, for with their device
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

compound deadly to weeds is placed In the
bottle and forced by means of a tube and
pointed injector into the ground close TO
the roots Of the plants. Tie point is
pushed into the earth by means of the
foot, and a lever released. injecting the
LIQUID into the roots Of the plant The
latter die in a few days. there being no
necessity OF pulling them out after re-
ceiving the treatment. With the aid of
this weed killer all the weeds in a large
lawn can be quickly attacked and put out
of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

jures up fancies of gnomes
and ugly giants and good fairies and bad
fairies floating in a multi-colored orr
famine and beckonins the believer to
enter their realm and be a. child once
more.
The boys will is the winds will, and
the thoughts Of youth are long, long
thoughts" once wrote a wise man who
knew we'll the minds and hearts Of chill
dren. The child today is as sensitive to
the strange stories of brave knights who
slew great monsters. only to learn sub
sequent TO the butchery that they were
fairy queens, as they were before the
great crashing of the street railway and
the hum OF modern traffic drove our
ghosts away and destroyed, one by one,
our fondest superstitions
In Washington's public library there
is room in the basement especially fit
ted out for children. Old folks are well
come and many of them frequently
company their children. 1t is not intended
that the studious, the critical or the gour
mandish reader shall enter this domain,
and IL. by chance. he does. he finds himself
sadly out OF place. The desks are low
and the chairs are small that Willie's
little back may not be tired, and the
lights are arranged with view to the
smalness OF the chairs. Everything is
for the youngster
Shelved around the walls are many,
many books. so filled with fairy lore and
strange tales of adventure that the Wis
itor longs to stop and read awhile. The
books are brightly bound and covered
with pictures. Occasionally a more SOM
Der volume is found. but the butterfly
tints are all-pervading and are always
chosen.
The desks are made mission style and
the chairs have wide arms. AS Willie
finishes killing his savage dragon, his lit
tie head goes back and long ''Ah-h-h-h''
expressive of satisfaction and the end
Jes IKE L thought escapes him and
his hand rubs gleefully these wide chair
arms.
The chair arms are shiny where little
hands have rubbed them. and the backs
have comfortable appearance-the re-
suit doubtless of caressing many little
shoulders. Everything in the room is in
keeping with the delightful Peter PAN
nish idea of the children's library Fan
tasy and imagina ton are in the pictures
on the walls. The room is not dark.
and yet there Is certain little air of
mystery about it that charms and en-
chants. The room seems to saw:
"Ah. you men, You have robbed the
world OF It's romance by your sordid and
unworthy actions. You are brutal real
ISIS But here your power is gone The
cAlldren are mine now and for a few short
hours, at least. I will teach them the
Things that YOU laugh at"
one feels half ashamed of one self II is
IKE lntrddlns on shrine and disturbing
the devotees at their worship You OF
course. do not accept tre morals of Robin
Hood and his robber band as exactly
proper. Ihey Were robbers and religions
teach that stealing is not nice But the
il'le enid does not understand this so
much as that Robin Hood was brave and
good and kind, and that he never robbed
the poor people. but gave them what he
took from the rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

He children's library! What
wealth of meaning there is in
that expression. At the mere
mention of the phrase one con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

martial blood: Bennett and Pyle. with
thei- adventure stories; these are but
few Of the familiar authors who smile
henighnly down from the walls and well
come the little reader to choose and be
amused for short time
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
RAYMOND CITX


The home Of mir. and Mrs. Harve,
Coles, on College Hill, was destroyed
by fire. Wednesday, about 8 O'Clock
The fire was caused by a bad fue
BY the help 81 Friends anu noighbors
they saved most Of their furniture
Their loss is estimated at about sS5
Rev. N. BaEpett preached two in
teresting and Instructive sermons
Miss Matte Yoodson, of Charles.
ton, spent SUNDAY here, visiting rel
atives and friends.
Miss Lille Woodson has returned
from Columbus Ohio, where she had
been for short while.
Mrs. Victoria Duckwyler made 8
flying trip to Charleston, Monday.
Mrs. Mary Saunders, of Charles
ton, spent Sunday here, visiting
friends and relatives. ..
Miss Mittie Hayes is sick at hel
home. on Pennsylvania avenue.
Charley W8Nams spent several
days OF last week in Middleport, O.
Giles .Dickerson spent Sunday In
Gallipolis. !,
Mrs. Victoria Duckwyler is on the
sick list.
Rev. Barnet baptized one candi.
date here, Sunday. Communion at
night. +
Mrs. Adzonia Carey returned home
from Charleston last week, where she
had been for. the past week having
her eyes treated
Hale Dickerson passed through our
town, en- route to his home in Ban
croft.
w. Coles, had a slight accident,
Sunday. .5WhHe, standing at the riv-
er his horse RfQke lose from the
fence and ran away. He tried to
catch him, Buts failed. The horse
threw him on The ground
Miss Cora gsRnrlan was a business
visitor to Montgomery last week.
Little DafothSs Parker IS not much
improved a. this writing.
Mrs. Hazel Iiee is visiting in Char
lesion. this Wask,r. ..tI.a;,...
T. a; shaEesJabask q, delegate. to the
sunday Scho2I 6spn yentlop, held in
charleston last eYWsseks He returned
Saturday evening and reported fine
Henry Nixon i5Ea;,n Wade Isai5 womaaeK, will
liam Walker and Harrison Price were
in Charleston, saturday night.
Ed Edens attended the convention
IN Parkersburg last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
BUCKHANNON.

James l.. Davis and family have
returned home, after spending the
winter with Mrs. Littleton, Mrs. Da-
Wis mother, at Clarksburg
Mrs. Lucy J. Jackson suffered a
very severe sick spell on Friday eve
ming. She IS better at this writing.
Ben Jackson, Of Parkersburg, was
shaking hands with friends and
making new acquaintance in town
last week. Mr.. Jackson was here in
the interest Of his paper, the Fair
Play.
Lilbon Carter and daughter
Blanche have returned home, after
an extended visit with friends in FL
kins
Mrs. Bertha Lewis was hostess to
the Ladies Aid Society. Friday even
Ing. After business session. re-
freshmCnts were served.
Samuel Madison is suffering from
mashed foot, being caused by a
horse stepping on it.
The Silver Leaf Club was enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. John Walker.
at their home, on Friday evening.
After the rendition Of the program
refreshments were served.
Miss Lottie Smith has been i'll for
the past week, but is reported better
at this writinm.
The Mite Mission Society met in
Halls chapel, Sunday evening. at 9
O'Clock, with President Mrs. .. r
Davis in the chair. After a business
session, program was rendered.
Mrs. J. T. Reed, who has been sick
for the past two weeks. is slowly re-
gaining her former health.
The Missionary Society Of the NJ.
r. church met in Simpson chanel
Sunday, at p. m. A good program
was rendered
Mrs. Hannah Powell ls suffering
from an attack Of muscular rheuma-
tism.'
Major Wilson was in Weston on
business one day last week.
George Williams, who has been
working in ElkinS, returned last
week on account Of sickness
" Miss Ingie Taylor and brother Carl
were visiting {fiends fn Weston last
week Sss'%t->x~ ta'sy -F's7s-s@~. = f,..~,'.
john Jerry
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
THOMAS.

Sons of Toll Lodge, No. 20, and
Victoria Court, No. II, are preparing
TO hold memorial services, Sunday
May 10th
On Tuesday evening the Ladies' Aid
society gave a birthday party. Ali
VINO were invited brought as MANY
pennies as they were years old. They
realized the sum of $1425. Rev. J.
: l: Davis read a very interesting pa
per on the past, present and future
Of the Negro, after which the ladies
served their guests with cake, cocoa
and fruit. :.
Jack Brown, a we'll known barber,
who for. number of years has resid-
ed in this town, departed this life
Friday, May LIST. He was visiting
friends in Davis when stricken. A
physician was summoned. but before
any medical aid could be rendered he
expired. lnterment was made in the
Davis cemetery, Sunday.
Matthew T. Obe, Frederick D,
and John Thompson were Davis Wis
1tors, Sunday last
Miss Mayme Thompson was host
ess TO t ne Ladies Aid Society, Friday
last. After business delicate re-
past was served. They adjourned to
meet with Mrs ]. E. Bruce, Tuesday
evening
Mrs Nina Campbell, Of Davis, was
visiting Mrs. Adel1a C. Jones, Friday
last.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. viii
liams, a daughter.
:, The Willing Woskers met and or
gained. Friday hight. Their next
meeting will be with Mrs. w. S, Wad-
dy, Of Davis street, Tuesday evening
Jas Moore, Of Albert, attended
services here, Sunday.
Kew; J. l.. Davis was elected as dela
egate' to the Deacons and Preachers
Union, to be held at sebert, May 20
and 80.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
PARKERSBURG.

The Choral Society, under the
management Of Miss Clora Butler,
gave an interesting and ENJOYABLE
musical concert at Logan Nj. e.
church last Thursday evening. In
spite OF the inClemency Of the wealth
er a nice sized and appreciative au-
dlence was present, and they all
agreed that they we're well paid for
having come. The proceeds, amount
ing to 1925, were donated to the Pr
ano Fund OF Sumner school, and the
SchcOl wishes to thank most heartily
the society for such a magnanimous
gilt. The society was assisted by the
McClung. orchestra, which, as usual
rendered an excellent and pleasing
program
Miss Emma Loving, Of Marietta
ONO, was pleasant visitor to Sum
ncr school last Friday.
n large number of colored repre-
sentatives from the various sections
OF the state was in Parkersburg last
tuesday and Wednesday week, at
tending the republican state nomna-
ing convention. Thelist is too large
10 be mentioned here. Prof. J. Nc
Hehry Jones, Of Institute, and Thos
MOTIFS, Of Wheeling, were elected as
alternate delegates to the Chicago
convention, which meets in June to
nominate the president Of the United
States. The convention passed a res
oiutlon asking for the re-enlistment
OF the guiltless soldiers Of the
brownsville affair.
since resolutions were being pass
ca concerning the deceased officials,
we were sorry to note that the name
OF tn Hon S. w. Starks was not
mentioned.
principal De Bolt, Of Wil1iamstown
schools, was an agreeable visitor to
sumner school, Thursday of last
week Mr.. De Bolt expressed himself
as much pleased with what he saw
and heard
Assistant PrIcipa1 II. b. Halle
wood spent Saturday and Sunday
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
FAIRMON'T.

Misses Adele Wilkerson and Mary
Jet and George Jet spent a few days
here, the guests Of Mrs. Oliver Blue,
en- route to their homes in Clarks-
burg from Bridgeport, where they at
tended. the Sunday School ConYen-
ton. 49,.
Rev. Barton Coleman and W.. B..
CrenshaWe were delegates to the Sun
day School Convention at Bridgeport.
Miss Frances Morton, teacher at
Buckhannon, is the guest. Of her
brother E. L.. Morton and family,
en- route to her home in Pomeroy.
Misses Bessie S. Jordan and Fran
ces Morton spent Saturday and: Sun
day in Morgantown, the guests of
Mrs. r. H.. Williams.
Mrs. Chas. Fraction, Of ..Berrys-
burg, is the guest Of friends here and
Monongah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott will
leave Saturday for Wheeling for tenn
porary location. :...
George Bell is quite i'll with ty-
phoid fever. e.
Mrs. w. B. Crenshawe was a
charming hostess of the Four O'Clock
Embroidery Club, Friday evening. -
Miss Grayce Martin is III at this
writing. II
Dorothy, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Nelson, fell and broke
her arm last Thurs day, and Is suffer-
ing severe pain. ..N~-,-4--.---;
Jacob Smith suffered =, a" pafyletic
stroke on Sunday, April 26, and is in
quite dangerous condition.r.,> 49,
- .. The ball given by the. Elks, 4was
quite success financially:
Miss Elston Deamus left Sunday
for Morgantown, where She. has EN-
ployment =" .>.ls> -.
Miss Ida Jackson was, hostess tt
the. swastika Club, Thursday latter
noon. This club gives, a party al
the home Of Miss Lena jackson
Tuesday evening.
Miss Bessie, Meade is indisposed al
this writing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
HEx6Voc;AliT;Ril.

OUT despIte the Indictment weather
II VIII be rSmembered that Mrs,
Branch was tteacherously murdered
by her husband, March 3. u.. '-,-...
fl, A. Johnson was in FayetteTille
several days last week. ,f,...,-...., 49,,
Rev. Abner stwhite) preached. for
Rev. l.: J. Thornton at Kilsyth; Sun
day night. 1, so
Mrs, NIB, BrocHman IS visiting at
Ansted. ~ ~
Rev. n, S Gordon went down the
river, Saturday, to his church.
Mesdanies Lane Porter and Cells
OF, Concho, attended the funeral, OF
tehir relative. Nora Branch, Sunday
From tbs reports OF the delegates
OF this vicinity; thc grandest conven-
ton since Its, organization, was held
In Charleston last week by the Sun
day School Association. =,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
Frank Pollard spent Sunday with

Frank Pollard spent Sunday with
his parents.
Miss NJ. c. Mickens entertained at
luncheon. Saturday evening, Misses
|. X. Pollard and Bertha Poin dexter.
Rev. w. J. Hackett ofiiciated at a
beautiful marriage, Wednesday
April 20, when MRS. Matte Winston
became the wife OF Overton Yancey.
At $50, promptly to the strains Of
Memberships wedding march, the
bride entered the church leaning, on
the arm of best MAN. G. Grimes,
while the graan[k.senatered fGom. the
rear door, escTted >tby Miss I. X.
Pollard, maid Of honor. The bride
wore white SATIN, relieved with trim
mings of silk and lace. Misses Daisy
Hutcherson and Bertha Poindexter
were bridesmaids and Herbert Left
wich and Joshua Winston ushers.
Loretta Miller and Mary l.. benson
were flower girls. After the recep-
ton the bride and groom left on the
1890 train for Cincinnati, Ohio,
where they spent several days. They
Will be at home to their many friends
on Elk street, after May 8.
w. G. Watson left Tuesday morn
ing for Gordonsville, where he will
be In attendance upon the Grand
Lodge Of Loving Charity.
Rev. w. J.. Hacl1att is spending this
week in GordonsvilIe.
~. =. ,Ef..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
cAXT95iSI, OHIO.

Sunday evening, May 3rd, 1908,
was the day when the Carnation
Lodge, No. II. of P, held their
memorial exercises at st. Paul's A.
M. f. church. A noble body of Sir
knights met. at Pemberton's barber
shop, arrayed themselves with the
proper emblems of mourning, and
went in body to. st. Paul's A. M. E.
church, where q. large and apprecia-
1--WE audience awaited their arrival.
Bless be the tie that binds" was
sung. Prayer bysPrelate G. w. Rich
ardson. Then the mixed quartette,
composed "of Sirs w. R. .Smallwood
and Robert Hughes. Miss Sylvia
Grimes and Mrs. Lottie Hunter, be-
gan their very efficient work with an
anthem, God be hercifdl." Then
the 18th chapter. Of, the ,Ecclesiastes
was read by M. T.TPemberton. 20.
Lord, how mer6ifd1 are thy works.
by the quartette!. : Then came the ell
logy by Sir~W. A. Lewis. Sir Lewis
received scores of compliments on
his masterful effort. After this feat
ure, Mrs. Lottie' Hunter very beau
tlfuliy rendere6..the solo, Face to
race. Sir Pemberton, K Of r. and
s., then read very appropriate reso-
lutlons expressing deep sorrow for
the sudden demise Of our beloved
leader. Sir KfHght Robert Hughes
sang a bass solo, e'ShaII / be forgot
ten. The qtfaftete rendering the
selection, "Oh, &!bg Joyful in the
Lord" and "JesIS, 1oyer Of my Soul
Carnation Lodge deserves much cred,
it for the way ID Which the exercises
were conducted. ~ "
Rev. II. f. F3S left Saturday for
Cadiz, Ohio, where he was called to
preach the K. ofsPI annual sermon.
Tuesday, AbrffM28,, a delegation
of Prince Hall Lodge Of f, A. and A.
NJ. Masons, of tRty city, jotisd Doric
Lodge, Of Mas8f1ron, in d banquet
The speakers weFe$h Justin White
J. W. higgins and G! W. Richardson
An elegant repast was one of the
features Of the ,sYepfng:.
The Allen Leagie held its regular
session on Sunday evening, and was
favored with beautRul selections by
a juvenile quartetfe, under. the lead,
ership Of MasteftJaS,. Titus. "<' "
Mr.. and Mrs.|&, 4, ttIGnter enter.
tanned the No6paren Musical and
Dramatic Society on Friday evening
at their beautiful ,l ts8Sle !. On ss,AWal;
nut street. MrgH 1nteE proYgd, I'd
! be an efaoisa g
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
MT. HOPE.

The. officers OF the Tabernacle OF
Fishermen, Of Kilsyth, were public
~ installed, Monday night, by Rev
Stratton, State Deputy.
Ofcers Of Tabernacle TT, Of Mac
donald, were also installed, TUESDAY
night.
Miss jamie Roberts, who is teach.
ing at Cranberry, was visiting her
parents here, Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Jackson visited her
husband at Clifton Forge, Saturday
where he is patient at the C. and o.
hospital.
Ezekiel Tabernacle TAT had the
funeral Of Mrs. Nora Branch preach.
ed by Rev. Dotson at Macdonald
Sunday. Quite a large crowd was
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07

with his parents in Cambridge, Ohio.
Princip4lIL. o, Wilson, OF Weston,
left Wednesday OF last week for WI
Hanson, after spending several days
with J. r. Jefferson.
Commandment Lowery, OF w. V. c..
l., was. pleasant visitor to Sumner
school last Tuesday week. Mr.. Low
cry stopped over en- route home
! from, Clarksburg. where he had been
| attending an uncle's funeral,
WnJ.. Thompson, Grand Chancel-
Tor Of X. Of P. of: West Virginia, was
In the city last week. Mr.. Thomp-
sons headquarters are now in Char
| lesion. -
Mrs. Butler, mother Of Miss Clora
| Butler, returned to her home in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, last Tuesday, after an
! enjoyable visit Of several days with
| her daughter.
The time ct meeting of Logan NJ.
r.: Sabbath school has been changed
from ESQ p, III. to 9:45 a. m.
| Miss Lucy Friend, of Institute, and
Miss Blackwell, Of Clarksburg, pass
cd through the city, Sunday after
| noon, en- route to Institute and Char
lesion, respectively, from Clarks-
burg.
The exercises Of Sumner High
School Literary Society we're excel
lent last Friday, and were enjoyed
by ALL
The parsonage committee have
renovated and papered the parsonage
OF Logan NJ. E. church for the new
pastor, Rev. Simon Huskins.
Misses Clora D. Butler and Esther
Colston spent several hours in Mari
e''a, ONO Saturday. ~
The Sections Cub met VITA Mrs.
J. r. Jefferson last Tuesday evening.
Miss Eva Taylor, of Belpre, Ohio
was in the city, Monday.
Mrs. Phyllis johnson left Tuesday
for addison, Conn. She was Joined
at Fiarmont W her daughter Louise
and they will spend the summer
there
John Clark, Of New Martinsville,
spent Sunday in the city the guest
Of Mrs. Carrie Hairston
Mrs. Anna Washington left for her
home in Staunton, Va, last Wednes-
day, after pleasant visit here.
Wiley Barnett was among the ex-
eursionists from Columbus, Ohio, last
Sunday. He spent the day with rela-
tives in Belpre, Ohio.
Miss Pearl Brandon is again con-
lined to her bed as a result of having
undergone serious operation. Her
many friends are glad to learn that
she is getting on nicely.
Henry Comedy and little son
Thomas went to Sistersville, Sunday,
and accompanied Mrs. Comedy home
The w. G. Mrs. Anna Washington
desires a full meeting of Vendetta
Court No. 5, o. o. c., at their next
regular meeting, the 14th inst, as
business Of Importance will engage
the attention Of the Court.
Rev. Simon Huskins, pastor of Lo-
gan M. E. church, has. been invited
by the senior class of Sumner, High
School to preach the sermon to them
Sunday, the SIS inst.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07

many compliments. A fine program
was rendered, after which LUNCH
con was served. The evening was
most pleasantly spent by the socie-
ey. The members will next meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hath.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Powell, Of Nor
folk, Va, are pleasant visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Small
wood.
Mrs. Chas. Grimes, Miss Sylvia
Grimes and Miss Alverta Hall. have
returned from visit in Cleveland.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
q {---,y7-
COVTNGTON, VA.

Little Miss Bertha White, Of
Wright6vi1le, daughter ofRtbGarrett
White died OF cohsWmbu6nf tues
day, April '28. Bertha was IL, years
Old at her death. She had Been sick
quite a while and her ahxi6is par
ents Knew the. end was, near, The
funeral was conducted at the, house
or Rev. W. J. Hackett, Wednesday
April 29,s after which interment took
place IN Coyington cemetery.
Mrs. E.. n. Smith spent Sunday at
Hot Springs.
g. Harvey Neu8ome came home last
-Wee6, .sgfleEing With g Xeelgy had case
81 ~ t1o =! He IS gradually getting
~ ~ ss.s.,,c,.t.y .,-,,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07
-- - g. u : e.
CORRESPONDENTS.

Lewis, John Sherman and Jack
Green took in the circus at Weston,
I on the 9th inst.
Miss Jeanette Powell visited
friends in Weston one day last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07

A. B. Brown, who has been so i'll,
is able to be out again. .-.-.-
George Ellis, of West Virginia,
spent several days jim town >, visiting
his mother, Mrs. N Nancy Ellis.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-07

Puffs, pomps, bangs and switches
at Mrs Browns, 500. Capitol street.