davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28
CONVICTION, VA.

Miss Rosemma Harvey and broth
er Forest. who have been attending
Storer College, returned home, Sun
day morning, for their summer va
cation.
Pomp Hobson, of Bluefield, was
the guest this week of Mrs. Celia
Mills.
Harvey Neusome, who suffered
relapse with tonsilitis, is slowly con-
Valscing
Mrs wv. j. Racket was somewhat
III the 'hfst OF the Week with throat
trouble.
The Peoples Literary brought It's
usual merry crowd out, Monday eve
ming. The program was interesting.
The papers Of Adolphus Lomans and
Walter Hutcherson were greatly en-
joyed. '.-@
Mrs. Belle Lindsay was the guest
OF Mrs. Jas. A. Payne the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Annie Stewart and son AL
fred, who spent the winter Ia May
beury, came home, Monday evening
Mrs. Anna and Mary Reynolds
spent some hours, Monday, in Cliff
ton Forge, guests OF Mrs. May
SaundersOn.
Miss |. K. Pollard and Mesdames
Julia Mitchell and Emma Brown
We're in attendance upon the Grand
Courts of Calanthe, which convened
In DanV1le on May IL. Robert Wal
ker met the Grand K. OF 2.
Mrs. Mary Pegram entertained at
dinner, Sunday, Miss NJ. l.. Williams.
Rosa Mickens, Mrs. S. II benson and
Pomp Hobson
Miss /. K Pollard Is in Lynch
burg this week, attending closing ex-
eFcises Of Morgan College Annex and
Lynchburg Seminary.
Little Arthur Payne has been quite
Ill with eczema.
A, F. Lomans spent Sunday in
Clifton Forge
The Samaritan Lodge from Wilt
ans hall had their annual sermon
preached at Pine street church, Sun
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, by Rev
Garrett White, Of Wrightsvi1le.
/. b. c. Jones, bricklayer, has been
kept quite busy since his return from
Charleston, having completed last
week a large automobile stable 70,
! Capt. Rhinehart.
Mrs. r. N. Smith and family spent
some time this week. at Hot Springs
attending bazaar given in Interest
OF Peoples High School at Clifton
Forge.
| J. Clarence NOEL spent Monday II
Coyington. -.
Miss Willie Stewart, who attended
| LawTencevlle Institute, came home
Monday
/ Revs. w. J. Hackett and Thoma,
White, Of Clifton Forge. will ex
change pulpits, Sunday, May 81.
Uncle Jake Robinson, of Wrigbts
Vile, is thought to be seriously Ill
He Is 81 years old, and relatives ar,
doubtful Of his recovery.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28
QUINNIMONT.

The thanksgiving sermon for the
Odd Fellows was preached on the
10th, by Rev. N. A. Smith, Of Iron
Gate, Va.
Rev. ID. G.. Hunter filed his regular
appointment here on the third Sun
day and preached good spiritual ser
mons. lie emphasized the fact that
rs Christ had to grow and wax strong
III wisdom and in the spirit, so each
Individual Christian must likewise
grow
Aaron Childs, Lee Galloway, Jo-
SeDh Grandson and wilson Dan
dridg" seem to be improving
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w. Childs are Wis
ltinS Mr.. Childs' parents.N
}. ID. Shelton spent some days at
Fayetteville last week attending cir
cult court.
Miss Marie Shelton, OF Montgom-
cry, passed through our town, We'd
heSday, en- route to Greenwood, where
Sh" will resume her school work.
Mrs. Mary Davidson and daughter
laura are suffering from. an attack of
| fever -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lynch have
gone 10 Virginia to reside.
Miss Katie Morton, Of Pon1eroy
ONO, who is teaching very success
fui term of school on the Green
Mountain WAS visiting Mrs. Kate
shelton and Mrs. e. w. cambridge.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28
Pantomime, Nearer My God, to,

Pantomime, Nearer My God! to-
Thee. :. =
Miss Kate Hawkins, Of Charleston,
is In town the guest OF Der father.
Miss Virginia Wilson, who has
completed the term in the primary
room of Langston school for her sisI
ter, Miss Elizabeth, whose health
failed, left for her home in St. AL
bans, Saturday.
Pearl Johnson and Joe Jordan
were guests OF friends In Gailipolis,
sunday. 49, 49,, ,'n... -,
z. Daniel Jackson and son Dave OF
Mason 'city,!'wefe Tins STOWE, Nv edAes-
day, on: business. ... ..'' w. - -
Miss Kate Craig, of = Charleston,
who was called here on account of
the death Of her brother, Monday Of
last week, returned Saturday,
D. Mr., and Mrs. Sam Craig and
daughter, Of Charleston, are guests
of his mother, Mrs. Maggie Craig.
Miss Eldorado Williams, Of Hen
derson, spent a few days in town last
week. :.,'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28
CORRE SPONDENCE

Charles Mcdonald, Of Keyser, was
in the city several days last week,
the guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
Smith, on 7th street.
Mrs. Emma Dyke, who attended
the funeral Of her sister, Mrs. Eta
Cleveland, in Urbana, Ohio, last
week, returned home, Tuesday.
The Parkersburg news notes must
have gotten misplaced, as they fail
ed to show up last week They were
sent out as usual.
See Harry Jefferson for copy Of
the Advocate on Saturdays. Price,
5 cents.
Mrs. Almeda Jefferson, Of Pome-
roy, Ohio, Is visiting her son at 813
Swan street.
Parkersburg friends are In receipt
OF invitations announcing the gradu-
alton Of Miss Mary Peyton, Of Park
ersburg, from the normal department
OF Storer College, June 4tb
Any one having news for the Ad-
vocate will please hand 1t to J. r
Jefferson by Sunday OF each week, as
1t must be mailed Monday, in order
to get in on time.
A number OF people from down
the Ohio river were in the city, Sun.
day, on the B. and o. excursion.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28
PIT. kk&asAss,fj:..

Miss Ida &c. 3sAfexandef arrived
home, Wednesday,, shaYing closed her
term Of school I'M saeS Orphans Home
at Huntington. ,E8w< In
Miss Mosella r. Colston, who has
substituted the past week in Mason
City school, returned Sunday.
Clarence Henderson spent Sunday
In Columbus, guest Of friends.
The Langston school closed Thurs
day, May 81, with a very interesting
program. The main feature Of the
program vas the play by the seniors
and Juniors. The following was the
program: III.
Chorus, Our Country's Flag.
Invocation.
Bootblack Drift, by nine boys.
Motion song, Swing My Baby,
Song, Jack Frost, by elk boys and
three girls. ,.. -
Pantomime, Coming Through the
Rye. II.
Play, A Quiet Family. -.
Song, Girls May Whist1c, but Boys
Nust Sing, byztsgse sbeys and three
girls. Z .~,4FTxFs>0.'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28

r. <A~tRE to circumstances the memo
rial exercises In memory OF the late
81 W. StaFks were not held on the
10th, but yery impressive exercises
were held on the 24th. at. tho church
where the following program was
rendered.; ..,2.. 49,. r.,....
Miss Katie Morton presided at the
organ. -
Rev. VIM. Stevens lined Hymn No
GAS.
Scripture lesson. l. Sam xviii.
Prayer, led by r. w. Chiles.
Singing. Nearer my God to Thee
by the choir.
Eulogy, R. w. Chiles.
Singing, Shall We Meet? by the
choir.
A paper, The Life and Character
OF Hon. 6. w. Starks, by Mrs. E. M.
Cambridge
Singing. 1t Is Well With My Soul.
by the choir.
Address, The Magnetic Power and
Executive Ability Of the Hon. s. w:
Starks. by j.. D. Shelton.
The memorial sermon was preach
ed by Rev. VIM. Stevens, of Royal.
He took as his text these words, "A
man that hath friends that sticketh
closer than brother. Subject, Ne
cessitX,of friendship" Rev. Stevens
beautifully illustrated the friendship
that existed between Damon and
Pythias, and proved that friendship
was. the principal link In the Pythian
chain. He emphasized the peculiar
friendship that existed between the
Suprem Chancellor and all Of the
members Of the order.
Prayer was led by Robert Brown.
Singing. Fade. Fade, Each Earth
ly Joy, Jesus is Mine.
Mr.. Chiles emphasized the person.
al traits of character of the lamented
great leader, and urged the youth to
emulate the life Of this great man.
He also spoke OF his work as a states
man and what he had done for his
race in this state
Mr.. Shelton ,dwelt on the great
personal magnetism and executivel
ability. of the deceased. So great
that he could govern and CONTROL
hundreds of lodges with over 1901
600 members as a unit and without
friction. He also bore down heavily
on the personal traits OF charactert
that went to make up the man, and
spoke at length on his official work. |
Mrs. cambridge discussed his life
In all its phases, from early youth tol
his untimely end.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28
ST. ALBANS.


Misses r. A. and Virginia l.. Will
SON are attending their sister, Miss
Elizabeth, whose condition is thought
to be hopeless.
Misses Maggie Price and Alebrta
Wilson were in Charleston. Saturday.
Miss Virginia Gilmer, of Charles
ton, @as here, Saturday, to see Miss
Wilson.
Mrs. w. w. Scott and children
have returned home from Barbours-
Vile.
Mrs. Kate IGrskine spent Sunday
in Huntington.
Miss Ellen Spurlock, Of Cleveland
Ohio, Is here visiting her sister. Mrs.
J. G. Hall.
Mrs. Harry Haywood, Of Charles
TOM Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Wilson. -
s. s. Gordon left Saturday for his
home in Danville, III.
Rev. S. A. Thurston, Of Hunting
ton, Is conducting a revival here this
week
Fred Page, Of Kanawha City. and
Thomas Davis, Of Pt. Pleasant. were
here TO- see Miss Wilson, Saturday
and Sunday. =
Maria Melton, who has been quite
III, ,is reported better.
Mrs. Fannie Winters was a. BUSH
ness visitor to Charleston last week,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28
: - -
AT A SPIRITUALISTiC SEANCE.

There came suddenly from the
cabinet three sharp raps. These
were instantly answered by other
quick rappings upon the library ia
BILE. ....:.'~ j. g., ~ y. = !
t They are beginahg!',, ehanted the
voice Of Vance. - : = I.
The music Of the organ ceased. It
was at once followed by the notes
or guitar that seemed to float in
space, the Servings vibrating, not as
though touched by human hands, but
IN iitful, meaningless chords like
those OF an Aeolian harp.
THAT is Kiowa, your. control, Mrs.
Marsh,": ANNOUNCED Vance eagerly.
'Do you desire to speak to him?"
mot tonight" Mrs Marsh answer
ed. She raised her voice. mot to-
night, Kiowa." she repeated. THANK
you for coming. Good night"
-. In deep, cultural accents, mans
voice came from the ceiling. Good
night 1t called. With a final, ring
ing wall, the music of.the guitar. sud
denly ceased. K :. -
Again rose the Swelling low tones
IL
quick pattering of Footsteps.
The voice Of Rainey, filled with
alarm and surprise, cried: Some
one touched mel"
-. Are you sure YOUR hands are
held?' demanded Vance reproving-
ly.
YES" painted Rainey; both Of
them' But something put its hand
on my forehead. 1t was cold
F.. = -. tn an excited whisper, a voice in
the circle cried: aEoSK, ,look,'' and
before the eyes OF aIlS q star. rose in
the darkness. For O moment It wa
vered over the cabinet and then
fnttered swiftly across the room and
remained stationary above the head
Of the German professor.
There Is your, star: Professor >,
cried Vance. When the professor ia
in the circle" be announced proud
ly, that star always appears
!. He was Interrupted by startled
exclamation from Lee.
Something touched my fee p" ev-
planned the young man, apologetica1-
ly, and spoke to me. y
T. The music sank to o ru11rmur and
the room became alive with swift
rushing sounds and soft whisperin orc
From Vera, the Medium. nv
Richard Harding DaVia, In tho June
Scrfbner.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28
\ ADvoe,XrR.

INasaay tSssee Miss Eltaahssh VIII
f, Mrs. Tsylor Tibbs aud ol}s Cole.
man spent several days, OF. last week
&c CedA Grove. visiting Mrs. Tihbs'
- Mr& Martha Dlckerson left Satur,
day Tor Como for an extended visit
TO her naother ALMA = "
Mrs,. ,Cornelia Coles was In St. AL
bans, Friday. to visit Miss Elizabeth
Wilson. &S.4;Ssf ..> -
Mrs, Victoria Duckwyler and Sam
Cogle were In Charleston, Saturday.
Kew: Arthur Massey preached a
very interesting sermon at the First
Baptist church, Sunday morning.
Rev, II. p. Goode preached an in
structtve aermon, Sunday night.
winston Coles and Ed Ransom
spent Sunday IN, St. Adams,
Giles nicksrson spent Sunday In
Gallipolias Ohio. the guest of Miss
Perry RenAstt,
Charlie Williams was an out of
town vlsitor. Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Williams is sick at her
home. on Pennsylvania avenue.
Rev. A.; Massey is indisposed at
this writing,
Solomon Lee is suffering with
Dealing OF his hand.
N. Terry left Monday for Charles
ton to have hts eyes treated. |
c. w. Kingsley was indisposed
last week. ~ a I
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28
- -
FAIRMOEp.

Mrs. VIM. Weathers spent Sunday
in Warrington, the guest Of her hus-
band.
, George Bell is out, after quite a Sc
we're attack OF typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Jackson and
daughter, Miss Lena, spent Sunday in
.Clarksburg. 49,.
Ed Holmes, Robert Dawson, Miss
Anna Dawson and, a number Of 9TH
ers, attended the Odd Fellows ser
mon In C]arksburg, Sunday, =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28
HUNTINGTON.

). Nd. HaxleW9od was business
visitor to >ouF.city the first Of this
week. -.
Mrs. T.. r. Jenkins, who had a Sc
we're attack OF tonsilitls, Is much i'm
proved at this writing. =.
Rev. l. v, bryant, pastor of First
Baptist church, returned Saturday
from brief visit to Bidwell, Ohio.
The May fair, held Thursday and
Friday night, at the 18th street Rap-
tist church, was well attended both
evenings, and many beautiful pieces
Of bric-a-brac were sold. Upon both
evenings interesting programs We're
rendered. - 90. = -,
Last Tuesday evening the choir OF
First Baptist church rendered their
organist, Prof. E. A. Whey, recep-
ton at the residence Of DR.. Barnett,
The evening was spent i'm music, and
toasts to the rorganist and choir. AT
ter the serving of refreshments to
the many friends of the orsanist, all
departed having spent very pleas
ant social hour.
Rev. Thurston, pastor Of 10th
street Baptist church, spent several
days last week in st. Adams, con.
Quoting revival.
The commencement sermon at
First Baptist church, Sunday after
noon, was well attended, and besides
and eloquent and interesting sermon
delivered to- the graduating class by
Rev. Thurston, pastor of 18th street
Baptist church, rthe junior class of
Douglass high school, rendered a
very interesting, btggram Music was
furnished by the&i, choir and 1.-THE
kschool.
Miss Gertrude mills arrived this
week to witness, the graduation OF
her brother, William Mills. Miss
Mills has had charge OF the millinery
department Of am Industrial schooI
at Waco, Texas. :" 49,,
l.. O.. Wilson visited the Il. of p.
lodges. Monday, and delivered .1ecz
ture, Monday eVeR3ng, at the hall. ;
The following program will be rem
dered at the alumni reception, Mon
day. June 1st; at K. OF P. hall.
Chorus, Auld Lang Syne.
Invocation, Rev. S. A. Lewis.
Words OF welcome, Mrs. Sara Gil
lard
Instrumental solo, Mrs. Katherine
Barnett .-. ..,...
Glass roll call and responses.
Glass Of 'S3, Mrs. Belle G. Win
ston.
Class Of '95, Rollins w. James.
Solo, Miss Georgia Gloyer, '95.
Glass Of '97, t. r. Jenkins.
Class Of 49,, Miss Carrie l.. Sim,
| mons. *t4~A
Glass of 1900, Mrs. Amanda
| James, Sec =.
Solo, Mrs. Ursula Friend 'O4.
Glass Of '01, Miss Rosa B. Win.
/ ston. ~: 100
Glass of 'o2, Mrs. Bessie Woodsor
| Johnson.
| Glass OF '03, Theo Carter.
| Solo, Miss Garaett~ Harris, 'O4.
Glass Of '04, Miss Mary G. DECKER
son. ~.
Class of 'O5, Miss Ethel L.~Lewis.
Class Of OF, Miss Hattie Johnson.
instrumental s0lo. Miss Mine E
Stewart.
Glass of 'os, .Wnfsn D. Mills.
Address, MISC Georgia E. Scott
to Philip Phil ,t Cooley was p. Sunday y viaito
! Miss Clara stewart arrived thi
week to attend com fhencement
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28
RAYMOND CITY.

Little Dorothy Parker, who had
been sick for some time at the home
of her grandfather, b. J. Alexander,
died Tuesday, May 10, about 2:3O
O'Clock. The remains were aTcompa-
MED to Charleston by her mother
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Adzonia Carey. John Hubbard
and Nick Terry. Intarments took
place In Charleston, "Wednesday, May
Goth. Mrs. Parker has the sympa-
thy Of the community. ....
Z. Mrs. Rhoda Deeper and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hunter were in st. Albans.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-28
a. II, 81 A. NJ

washington Lodge No. 6, A. p, g.
A. NJ, meets the first and third Fri
day nights OF each .rddnth at the X.
OF =. Hall J. Hs Taylor, w. M:
William Wright, sec'y. w. w.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30
PRICE IS CHARGED
WITH GRAVE OFFENSE
[By Associated Press. ]

New York. May 30.-Theodore H.
Price, at one time known as the cot
ton king because of his tremendous
trades in that staple. and more re-
Gently president of the Eagle Fire
Insurance Company, was indicted
yesterday by the federal grand jury
after a long investigation of a start
ling leak of cotton crop statistics.
contained in government report
which had not been made public.
The grand jury found two indict-
ments against Price-one charging
conspiracy to commit an offense
against the United States and the
other bribery of government Of
fetal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30
BOY CONFESSES
KNOWING OF MURDER
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, May 30.-David Jacob
sen. 19 years old, who had been ar
rested on suspicion of having knowl-
edge of the murder of R. c. Holmes,
purchasing agent of the Edison Com
monwealth Company, who was found
dead in an alley on the morning of
May 21, has confessed to the police
that he was preesnt at the killing of
Holmes, although he denies having
taken any part in the murder.
Jacobsen duplicates three other
men who are also in custody. These
are Samuel McEwen (colored. Chas.
lewis and George Miller. Their ages
range from 19 to "a.
Jacobsen told the police that Nc
Even attacked Holmes and knocked
him down and that Lewis stNuck
Holmes on the head with a hammer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30
BOULDER SALOON
men HEAVILY
FINED
(SpeciaI to The Sentinel

Especial to The Sent1nel.)
Boulder, Colo, May 30.-The mo-
ton for a new trial in the case of
the five Lafayette saloon men,
charged with selling liquor on the
morning of Sunday. April 26, was
denied by Judge Garrigues yester-
day afternoon, and fine of 800
and costs. making a total of S144,
imposed upon each defendant. The
defendants are Henry Peltier, Thorn
as Abernathy, John Considine, Geo.
Williams and Henry Wehman.
During the trial, the mayor of
Lafayette testified that there were
many people in Lafayette Saturday
night, April 25, attending the Odd
Fellows celebration. and a request
was made to him to permit the sa-
looms to remain open until the train
left at am; that in accordance
with that request he had told the sa-
loon men they could keep open until
l am.
Two of the saloon men testified
that they had asked Sheriff Bartell
if they could keep open. and that he
said he would not molest them.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30
Is 1T POSSIBLE?

In regard to The Grand GJunction
Sentiners suggestion that the people
of the western slope regardless of
party pull for a western slope con-
gresham, We have wondered whe tn
er 1t Is possible for the western slope
to pun together to such an extent
When a delegation from this sid,
of the range goes over to the east
ern slope to a state gathering, wheth-
er it be republican. democratic, stock
growers or any other kind, nine
times out of ten they get sat down
on good and plenty. And just that
often these delegations come back
home with the firm resolve that I'VE
will be treated thus no more, for we
will unite the whole western slope
into one compact organization and
stand up for our rights
Alas, for such noble resolutions.
for the next state gathering does not
reveal the promised phalanX from
the western slope, and our fellow
citizens of the eastern slope soon
discover the location of our meek"
and proceed to give us the usual
knockout blow.
A united western slope is a con-
summation devoutly to be hoped for,
but we will have to do a better job
of getting together than we have
been able to do thus far, if we are
to accomplish much.-Montrose En-
terprise.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30
TERRY M'GOVERN
TO QUIT THE RING
lBy Associated Press.l

New York. May 3O.-Terry Nc
Govern announces his retirement
from the prize ring. Manager Hum
phrey's letter making the announce
ment states that the cause of Nc
Governs poor showing in the recent
fight with Robson convinced him
that his fighting days are over. He
has been i'm the ring "a years. Dur
ing the summer McGovern and
Young Corbett will give boxing ex-
hibitions in number of small towns
and in the fall McGovern will go into
business leaving the boxing game for
good.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30
FELL 240 FEET
TO AWFUL DEATH
(Special to The sentinel.)

Central City. Colo. May 30.-Wil-
liam Lewis. As years old. Thursday
afternoon fell 40 fset IN the shaft
of the Lillian mine. in Russell gulch,
and was killed. His body struck the
bucket ct the bottom of the shaft
and was badly crushed.
He was climbing a ladder when
he lost his hold and fell.
The mine is owned by Deputy
State Mines Inspector ]. r. Wood
and associates.
Lewis is survived by a widow and
three children in England.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30
COLORADO MAN
KILLED SHERIFF
tBy Associated press. ]

Laramie, Wyo.. May Sheriff
A. H. Bath of this city was killed
last evening 80 miles west of town
by a man named Summers from Wal
den, Colo.
Summers escaped and is still at
large with a posse in pursuit.
Summers had held up and robbed
his employer at Walden, taking his
pistol and beating him over the head
with it.
Officers from Walden started af-
ter Summers, notifying Sheriff Bath,
who left here in an automobile. Co.
ing to spot within miles of where
his body was afterwards found, Sher-
iff Bath left the automobile and
mounted a horse. The Colorado Of
ficers later found his dead body.
Summers appropriated Sheriff
Baths horse and fed to the noun
tains.
The sheriff leaves a wife and six
children.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30
BELIEVED SUICIDE
A PERSONAL RIGHT
Especial to The SentiI

Especial to The Sentinel.) ~.
Washington, May 3O.-Mrs. Mary
Hinton, formerly of London, Eng
land, once a frequent contributor to
English and American magazines.
committed suicide at her home here
Thursday by asphyxiat' on. She was
53 years old.
One of her recent statements was
tnat Life lis something we have the
privilege of ending when we choose.
When l think it is time to die,
shall end it ALL"
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30
OLD HARVARD WINS
OVER CORNELL CREW
fRy Associated Press J

{. Boston. Mass, May 30.-The Z
i. SCARED boat race between the :
+ crews of the Cornell and Har- +
4. ward universities on The Charles I
+ river this afternoon was won +
+ by Harvard. +
+ The Cornell crew was con- +
+ siderably weakened by the alb +
i. sence of some of her strongest +
+ men on account of sickness. +
I. + + I. I. + + I. + 1! I. 1. + + +
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30
AN OPEN SWITCH
CAUSES COLLISION
(By Associated Press.

Middletown, N. Y, May 3O.-An
express train on the Susquehanna
Railroad which left today for Jersey
City ran into an open switch in the
yards, colliding with another engine
and the train was derailed. Several
passengers were injured, but none
believed to be fatally hurt. Both of
the engines were wrecked.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30

r. E. Vickery. general agent for
the Midland, returned to his home
in this city today, after a month
spent in Texas and New Mexico in
the interest of the road. Mr.. Wick
cry reports business conditions fair
ly good in the southwest.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30
In PARKWAY MANILA
GRAVES DECORATED
IBv Assoclated Press. /

Manila, P. l., May 3O.-Veteran
army and naval organizations assist
ed by men of the regular FORBES
decorated the graves of their fallen.
comrades today and sent delegations
to decorate the monuments of Cen
eral Lawton, Captain Stotsenberg
and Lieutenant Egbert on the field
where they fell. Flowers were also
strewn on the graves of Russians
who died here after the retreat from
the battle of the Sea of Japan.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-30
LADIES. ATTENTION.

Tonight two of the best known Ia
dies in Colorado-Mrs. Napier and
Mrs. Bradfori-will organize IA Ia
dies Bryan club at the court house.
All ladies are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the meeting.
q O'Clock is the hour.