davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

I and Sixth streets southwest-Genge w.
| Walsh 10 katherine r. Simmons, part
| original lot IL, square 1876; 50.
/ street between Eighth and Ninth
streets northwest-Teresa Q. GautrOn 70
Lille NJ. Schoheld. part original lot z.
| square 404 $40
Cleveland Park-South Boston ReaIt-
/ company. Incorporated, 10 Frank p.
Edinburg, lot 90 square 1856: SO. Same
| 10 Mervin L Ward, lot Cd. square 2oS5;
$40. Same to- Nellie G. Brown, lot So
square 1856: SO.
X street. between Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-se1enth streets nOrthwest-Ed-
ward N. Dulin ct TX, Blanche s.. TO
| Dora Lee Rueth. lot So, square 3; SO.
Grassland and Dumblane-Mary E
Patten ct 81. TO w. Scott Walker. part
OF block 3 s1,5S0.I0
L street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets noIthwest-Thomas B. Penicks
II. 81 ux,, Else G, 10 Guy Z. Warren.
part original lot 3, square $50; SIC.
Whittingham-Owen H Fowler 1t TX,
Eliza NJ. 10 John B. billiard, lot Is
block 5097: $40.
Pinehurst-Joanna JeHery ct vir. Al
fred. TO Adelbert o. and Anna 1. Potter
lot ?, block 3; 800.
Randle Highlands-The United States
Realty Company, Inc, 70 William H
and Mrs. Kate Allen, lot Al, block 5627;
$40
L street. between Sixth and Seventh
streets nOrthwest-GUy ?. Warren to
Elsie Cyrene Penicks, pert original lot
/ 3, square $50: $40.
1926 Ninth street nOrthwest-Clara H.
Evens et viz, Samuel II, 10 Arnold T.
Lewis, lot 81, and part lot -, square Go.
so.
second street. between X and L streets
sOUthwest-Samue KOblen ct uX-, Mary,
10 John I. Wright, lots 50 10 81, square
5Sz, SO
1912 II street northeast-Thomas P.
! Woodward, trustee. L. J. Edward FOw-
! Ter aid Frank y. Seinert, trustees, lot
Burrville-George II. Adams and Mil
ton d. Campbell 70 Louisa LOmax lot
/ %. square 800, SO
Fourteenth rect. between and Z
/ streets northwa st-COrnelia L. F. MIL
! Ter ct vir. d. c.. 10 Mary V Lawrence.
| Tempo L Haviland, and samuel H
WesI. trustees. One-rWenJy-hiJ interest
J IN part OF lots = ard 3, square 905. $500
Cdfbourne-Catharfne R Reynolds TO
| Mary 5. Wagstaff. lot IS block 3; so.
! l. street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets sOuthwest-George Q Humphrey
ct ux-,' Annie, 10 George A. Winter
myer, lot IS, square 81; SO
Petworth- Ernest O LOfler 20 Jacob
Xander. part lot 5. block p; SO.
Sixteenth and I streets northwest
Edgar n poty et ux-. H b, 20 West
over Land Company. lot !. square %: SO
Oakview-ArthUr d. Weaklcy TO Elley
z. Weakley, lot .. block :. 500.
Randle Observation-Disclosures Savings
and Trust Company, trustee. 10 William
Z. Reed. lot IS. block 5543. SO.
Randle Highlands-NatiOnal Savings
and Trust Company 20 Eddie B. Reed,
/ lot =. block 5543. SO
Garfield-Richard n. Parker ct TX.
Sallie NJ. TO Peter W. and Mary E
West. lot so. SO.
Fifth street, between X and I streets
/ northwest Convention HalD-The Trust
/ Company Of North America 70 William
J. Dante, western part Of square 5l5,
/ S132. 600.
/ Grasslands and Dumblane-W. Scott
/ Walker 10 Sisters Of Bon SecOurs for
{ the Care OF the Sick. part OF block
| . SO.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
PROFITABLE LITIGATION.

On the boundary line of two farms IN
an Austrian village there is a large
gooseberry bush, from which two
farmers have for years gathered the
product What grows on my side is
mine, and you may have the rest" was
the agreement.
Three years ago the neighbors had a
misunderstanding, and this came to
q climax when the gooseberrtes became
ripe A lawsuit followed. and appeals
were made to higher judicial bodies.
The final decision has just been re-
corded in an Austrian paper.
Each party is 10 have the right to
pick the berries which grow on his
side of the line, just as 1t was orig
inally. but neither may destroy the
bush. The costs are charged half to
each ntigant. Each farmer had to pay
Dds krone. The yearly yield of the bush
is worth about one-half krone. and the
Judge told the fighting farmers:
With good luck IL will take you only
500 years to make the bush LAY. Take
good care Of it.''-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Equity IN ID
beautiful rooms and bath dwellings: ave.
'front.' ne. section Al rented 70 drst-cIass
tenants. JAS. A. BEALNEAR. Room .
Lawrence building. 617 18th 81 NV jyIs-5e
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
GAINS IN BUSINESS
REPORT FOR WEEK
Leading Cities Show Favor
able Increase in Sum-
mer Trade.

Dispatches from Dun's Review from
branch offices Of r. G. Dun & co. indi-
cate further slight gains IN the volume
OF business and a little Improvement IN
tone, but there is still much conserva-
tism regarding operations for the
futEre. Progress Of summer trade IS IA
vorabIe at Boston, but there IS little
preparation for fall and winter Manu-
featuring plants stu work short time
and the drought has caused uneasiuess
in agricultural districts throughout New
England Conditions at Philadelphia
are not materially changed, but there Il
a better feeling regarding the future,
AID a fair alnouEt OF new construction
work IS being started. Payments are
only fair Trade improves slowly at
Pittsburg. due 10 the dullness usual at
this season Increased pay rolls are
putting more money IN circulation, and
collections improve slightly.
Road Orders Light.
Wholesale houses at Baltimore report
road orders light, larger purchases be-
ing expected when merchants rnaks
personal visits Industrial conditions
improve slowly at the South, but a
good cotton crop is expected 70 Increase
trade. Manufacturing improves slowly
az Louisville and clothing cancellations
arc fewer than usual, while lumber
move active. Trade is fairly good for
the season at New Orleans. 5obbers re-
ceiving fair orders for Iau delivery
and good crop prospects make the out
look bright Good crop reports and
/ advance orders for fall and winter
make the outlook brighter az St Jo-
Seph, but payments are only fair. At
d
ing az St. Louis, and mail orders ara
also fair, while collections are good
| Wholesale trade al Kansas City I'M
prove. prices OF staples have advanced
and the outlook is considered hopeful
Increase In Chicago.
Sustained recovery is noted in several
! important lines at Chicago, but others
/ stiu drag There is a moderate increase
I in new contracts in the leading indus
| tries, the steel plant at Gary is ap-
/ prOach completion, while public i'm
public improvements involve a large
| outlay. Retail trade al Cincinnati IS
/ only fair, but clothing manufacturers
I have increased forces and are working
full time. Clearance sales at Cleveland
I are well attended. industrial conditions
| improve, and collections are up 10 the
/ average
/ Current trade is quiet at Toledo. but
/ there is more disposition 70 prepare for
/ the future Trade impoyes gradually al
/ Minneapolis, stocks becoming depleted
/ and good preparations are made for tall
/ and winter trade Preparations for fall
and winter proceed steadily al st. Paul.
! the movement Of early fall lines being
! satisfactory, while she shops Work nun
! time, but payments are irregular trade
\ is fair at Portland. Ore, but merchants
/ operate conservatively because II crop
I uncertainties Exports VIII De larger
/ on account Of the new JdewaIer rail-
/ way Wool is not being held back de-
/ spite the low prices.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
FARMS.

WE HAVE al sizes. prices and location OF
farms. suburban and country homes
NATIONAL FARM AGENCY.
1907 y. Y ave- RE. 3y1fE
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
THE YOUNG IDEA.

How many seed compartments ara
there IN an apple2-' he asked No one
answered And yet" continued the
school inspector, AL OF you eat many
an apple IN the course Of q year and
see the fruit every day, probably You
must learn 10 notice the little things IN
nature.
The talk OF the inspector impressed
the children. and at recess the teacher
overheard them discussing it A little
girl. getting her companions around her,
gravely said
Now, children. Just suppose I am Mr..
TAYLOR You've got 10 know more about
COMMON things II you don't you'll al
grow. I'd 70 be fools. Now. tel me. Min
nie'' she continued, how many feath-
ers are there on a hen2'-Philadelph
Ledger.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
FOR sALE-FARMs.
FOR SAL A BARGAIN

Water front farm Of 100 acres: fine truck
ing land at Marshall Hall. terms reasonable.
JAS. A. BEALBLEAR
Room 3, 6l7 18th St y. W 5y1S-5t
FOR SALE-Farn, AS acres. 10 miles from
Washington: > acres in corn. 10 in potatoes:
s-rOom house: large barn; tenant houses
dairy fee house. 4 horses, . cows Jersey
bull. 3 young heifers; . pigs chickens.
ducks; geese; turkeys; Is tons OF hay IN
barn: lots OF fruit; nice garden: win trade
for city property; price. $500. Address BOX
q. Beltsviile. Nd. jy17-St
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
Rawlings Company Sales.

The property at 1884 d street south
east. sold TO P. J. Jordan as an invest
ment; the dwelling at 40S Spruce street
northwest. sold for Fountain Peyton
&c a purchaser who bought for invest
ment; the property at so T street
northwest, sold for Or. c. A. White to
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
MANY OBSTACLES
TO REALTY DEAL
Government May Be Two
Years in Getting Prop
erty Desired.

Formal steps have been taken looking
10 forcing the titles 10 the property de-
sired for new buildings for the Depart
meats OF state, Justice. and Commerce
and Labor, but the numerous business
concerns which own or lease buildings
en- Pennsylvania avenue, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, realize
that they will not be obliged 10 cast
about for new locations for many
months TO come.
The matter Of condemnation proceed
ings 70 fix the value OF the property
which the Government is 10 pay is now
entirely in the hands OF United States
District Attorney D. W. Baker. Just
when he viii make the move 10 have the
United States Circuit Court take up the
matter IS problematical, as is the time
when the court viii move in the case
after it has bean brought before IL
May Name Commission.
These moves may consume several
months, and it is believed that at least
six months would be required for the
transfer of all the property 70 the Gov
ernIaent even after the condemnation
values had been determined-
In case all Of the owners were not
agreeable 10 the sale. -r were not 70
receive what they believed their hold
ings to. be WORTH the time would be
much longer.
It is thought that a special commits
sion Will be appointed by the court to
appraise the values. in lieu Of the for
nal jury OF condemnation. II the mat
ter must be settled through the agency
OF juries Of condemnation, the values
cannot be fixed for months longer than
the tine a special commission would
require.
For these reasons. not to mention
again the fact that the mere transfer
of titles would require six Il 1nths at
| least, the present occupants OF the
! properties involved are not feeling
cause for immediate worry as 20 where
I they Will go. II is estimated that al
least two years viii elapse before the
Titles are finally vested in the Govern
ment-
The Land Desired.
The land desired includes the five
/ squares numbered 226 TO 30, inclusive,
and is bounded b Pennsylvania avenue.
I Fifteenth suceJ. the Mall, and -Four
/ tenth street. Congress appropriated
I s. 500 coo fer the purchase OF this prop
erty, bur II that figure is exceeded IN
/ the value fixed by condemnation pro
| ceedings. It is believed that there viii
/ be no difficulty IN getting an extra ap-
I preparation
/ The clause in the building bin author
( izIng the purchase OF tbs property does
not make provision fo.- what buildings
/ are 10 be erected thereon, but there
/ is believed 10 be sufficient space in the
{ five squares for three large buildings
/ 20 be devoted TO the departments men
/ toned. The number of buildings, theil
I design and cost. remain 70 be deter
mined by future action Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
DARK SUSPICION.

Us this demand for verse a healthy
one2' protested a bard
why do you cavllT
II have an idea the magazines buy il
mainly TO wedge the prose articles
anart -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
HARPERS FERRY.

hon. Theodore &lvord, state su-
perintedent of. the West Virginia
Anu-Saloon League, Parkersburg,
spoke at John Wesley M. E. church
on Sunday morning hast. ~"
The following party went on a pic
mic to Antietam- battlefield on Satur-
day Of last. week, and spent a ,most
enjoyable day, on those historic
grounds: Misses NJ. Virginia Brown
Lizzie Sims, Ella v. Smith, Mary M.
Pcyton, Cora l.. Davis, Bessie Maho-
ney, Mabel Brady, Lillian Green, Ma
r1on Green, Eliza Green, Mamie JEFF
ferson, Mary Brady, . Mrs. Hattie
Brown Williams, Mrs L.. c. Green,
Prof. w. A. Saunders, Richard
Johnson, Rev. Samuel Beane, Char
les S. After. ,Antietam is about II
miles from Harpers Ferry, and Is q
most delightful drive on such a day
as was Saturday.
~ Mrs. Hattie Brown Williams. who
has been visiting Miss Brown, at
Storer, for the past two weeks. re-
turned to- her home at Washington,
D. c., on Sunday night
MISS brown left Monday morning
FOR Hampton, to attend the Negro
convention in session there this
week
Miss Mary NJ. Peyton, Of Storer.
left for her home ut Parkersbdrg,
Monday night.
= Miss Mamie Jefferson, who has
attended the commencement ait Story
er and the Teachers institute, left
Monday morning for BerkeIev
Springs where she will be employed
this summer. ','
t Mi$s"Mahoney, who has been visit
dng the Misses Brady for several
days, returned.to her home IN 'Vfr4
ginia on Monday. .
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
CLARKSBURG.

&. ID. Ogden, who has been quite
i'll, suffered a relapse Saturday.
Miss Ella Colston Is better at this
writing.
Mrs. G. T. Smith and children are
visiting her parents in Pittsburg.
Misses Lilly Allen and Villa Lee
returned, Wednesday, from .Parkers-
burg, where they had a delightful
visit.
Rev. G.. w. w. Jenkins was a busi-
ness visitor in Grafton, Monday.
Mrs. G. G. Jones, who has been
very III, Is somewhat improved at
this writing.
Miss Lilly Allen left Saturday
morning for her home at Fairchance.
Pa.
Israel Ross, for seven years q resi-
dent here, died, Saturday evening, of
Bftght's disease. Mr.. Ross lived an
exemplary Christian life and made
many warm friends, who deplore his
death. He is survived by wife and
tHur children. The remains were
taken to Bcllaire, Ohio, for burial.
Miss Minnie Cakes was called from
her home at Uniontown, Pa. by the
illness Of her aunt, Mrs G. G.. Jones.
| Miss Ira Ross is spending the sum-
mer at Mountain Lake Park.
Mrs. Sarah Green spent two days in
Wheeling last week She was &C
companied home by her son Carl
- Rev. J. II. Pryor has returned from
a visit to his family at Plttsburg. His
son Raymond panied him.
A8hby Graysoh returned, Saturday
from the West Virginia Institute,
where he attended school.
r. A, Lowry. returned, Saturday,
from visit to relatives and friends
at Institute.
. JAS. Davis, Of Buekhapnon,. was a
business visitor here last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
CANTON, OHIO.

Tuesday evening, June 9th, ST.
Paurs A. Nj. e. church was crowded
with both white and colored totlisten
to Mrs. J. Nj. Grimes recite. ! Mrs.
Grimes fully convinced her hkarers
that she Is possessed of more than or
binary ability. Miss Beatrice Fox
and J. B. Titus were the musicians OF
the evening. CarnatiOn quartette
composed of w. R. Smallwood, r. N.
Hughes, Mrs. Lottie Hunter and MISS
Sylvia Grimes, rendered splendid Sc
lections.
. Mrs. w. M Watkins, of Parkers-
BURG w. Na.,, is, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Jackson. ------~---.--
John Williams, of Cleveland, was
IN the city last week.
Miss A. M Wheeler, of, Akron. is
the pleasant visitor for two weeks of
Miss Lila Fields.
}. r. Mackey was in Cleveland for
two days last week on business.
The NonpareiIs met at the home
Of Miss Alberta Hall, Friday even
ing, June 18th, and after a very in
teresting program luncheon was
served.
Geo. E. Dinerloo returned to our
city, Wednesday, June 10, to witness
the graduation of Miss Elfeda Jack
Son..
Miss, Elfeda Jackson was elected
alternate to the Sunday school con-
Yentlon to be held at Steubenville
Ohio.
Rev. II. F.. Fox preached ably; Sun
day morning and evening.
, Miss Beatrice Fox Is spending the
week in Massillon, Ohio.
Sunday, June FL, the Masons will
celebrate their st. Johns day at the
st. Paul A. M. E. church, assisted by
Masons from Cleveland, Cadiz, ALI
ance, Salem and Massillo, Ohio, to-
gether with the Eastern Star.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
PA.RKERSBURG.

The children's day exercises, which
were held at both the Wesleyan
Methodist, and Methodist Episcopal
churches, Sunday, were very credita-
BILE and were witnessed and enjoyed
by appreciative audiences. Interest
ing musicf and recitations were rem
dered.
Sunday afternoon, the i3rd ami
vefsary of the w. NJ. church was Gel
ebrated with appropriate exercises.
This Is the oldest Sabbath school
among the colored people in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jefferson enter
tanned Messrs. Herman Brown and
VIM, McClung, Of the city, and Mr..
Charles Brown, OF Chicago, in honor
of the latter, at their home, on Swami
street, Sunday morning
Charles BROWN, who has been Wis
iting his daughter, Miss Ameda
Brown, at 815 Swami street, for
several days, returned to his home in
Chicago, Ills, Tuesday.
a Mrs. Alice FOuntanc and Mrs.
Phyllis Johnson each sent 81 to be
placed in the students fund from the
children day exercises OF Logan M.
Il. church, which was held, Sunday
afternoon. This was done in memory
OF. Miss Ernestine Fountaine and
Master Arthur Johnson, both Of
whom were active members Of the
Sabbath school before their demise.
Charles Wells is now working in
Huntington. 4,
.... II. d. Hazlewood. passed through
tho city, Tuesday, en- route to his
home An Cam BRIDGE, Ohio, from
Buckhannon, where he spent several
: Gays last week visiting friends. Mr..
= Bazlewood Ia assistant principal OF
Summer High School:
q At a meeting of the board Of edu-
cation last Friday evening the old
corps Of teachers was reappointed for
Bumner for the ensuing term, viz:
j: r. Jefferson, principal.
Z. II. u. Hazlewood, assistant princi-
pal, - ,,i,.z
l.. Nd. Esther Colston-
- Alberta MeClung.
|a Clora. D> Butler,
T. :. Bernardfpe Pqyton.
IL Miss, Mary, Peyton is expected
home soon from .Storer College Miss
Z Peyton graduated from, that institu-
ton last, THURSDAY with second hon
sors from the normal, department. She
is also graduate from Sumner High
School and resides in this city, :.
B, 4; II. eD, ,Hazlewood and j. r, JeEer-
son attended the, comm eneement of
Marietta College at Marietta. Ohio.
4 nv esdag. morning .of.last week.
b awe HanfIegaan BIeasanta was
ss only coIoredt graduate.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
BUCkHA NNON.

Mrs Jessie Wright and little son
Pearl, Of Sutton, are visiting Mrs
Wright's sister, Mrs. William Mum
ford.
! Helen, the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Wade, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, Is much
better at this writing
Miss Leila Powell returned, Satur-
day from Institute, where she has
been attending school the past year.
e. Prof. II. d. Lakewood, Of Parkers-
burg, is the guest Of friends in the
city.
James l.. Davis and r. A. Brown
made a business trip to Clarksburg,
Friday.
Rev. y. -. Martin, Of Fairmont,
who has been in the city since the
first Of lat week, returned home,
Thursday.
The lecture given by5Prcsiding El~
der, on the 8th inst, was listened to
ny large and appreciative audience.
1T was highly. instructive and was
rendered in Rev. Curry,s usual pol
ished manner On Wednesday night,
the 10th, Elder Curry preached the
annhal sermon to the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, in which'he paid3a high tribute
TO the women Of the churches and to
women in all pfit1anthropic move
|. ments for the gooa,4of the world. All
were Impressed byElder Currys kind
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
Fc-aa--s@-S--ss
PAGE.

Mrs. Alice Boiling spent Sunday
at Mt. Carbon. 1~|'',@.
. Rev. r. D. w. Meadows filled his
regular appointment her, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, of Kincaid
were. calling on Mr.. and, Mrs. II. H.
Washington, Sunday
Miss Georgia T.: Banks, of St. AL
bans, is visiting Mrs, II. H. Washing
ton.
Charles, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Dan dridge, who has been
quite i'll, is better.
Mrs. Robert Reid. is reported bet
ter at this writing
. Sunday was children's day. The
program was as follows:
Opened by. singing, choir.
Reading, Matt. Ri: 7-16, by Rev
r. d. w. Meadows,
Prayer, by r. w. Snead.
Singing, This Is Happy Childrens
Day" by the school
Recitation, Christ Loves the Chill
dren," Virginia Boiling.
. Recitation, Helen Boiling.
Recitation, Irene cambridge.
Singing, choir.
Recitation, Miss Sedalia Jones.
Recitation, Gladys Jones,
Recitation, Sonhie Dues.
Dialogue, "ChMdren's Day." Loui-
sia Dues, Lola M. Washington, Mag
gle Walker, Lula Taylor, Pearl Dan
bridge.
Singing, choir.
Recitation, The Boat from Stun
beriand," Theresa Washington.
Recitation, Mary Dues.
Recitation, Esther Taylor.
Recitation, Hazel Washington.
Recitation, Mrs. Nellie Vanhook
Singing, choir
Paper, Mrs. Matte Jones.
Solo, Mrs. Nellie Vanhook
Reading, Secretary Boyd,
Letter, r. w. Snead,
Remarks, Rev. Meadows.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
CORRESPONDENTS

The grand rally at Logan M. E.
church last Sunday night was a
grand financial success.
The fair given. at the Wesleyan
Methodist church ON Tuesday and
Wednesdays evenings was quite a sue
cess. The programs each evening
were very interesting.
A committee Of the. Emancipation
celebration organization met Monday
evening at Ann street. hall to plan for
the celebration in September.
The news for the State. Journal
will be written from now on by Rev.
w. F. Jones.
Mrs. A. NJ. Thomas, OF GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathey Thomas, at 815 Swami
street.
James Madison left Sunday noon
over the B. and o. for Chicago, ILL.,,
to visit his daughters for several
days.
Mrs, Corjnna Campbell Nicholas,
OF Philadelphia Pa, Is the guest of
Mrs. Alice Fountafne, on 10th street.
Mrs. Jess Dickson, Of Wheeling, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. jane Jones,
on Avery street.
Mrs. Jane Jones, who has been
quite III for the past week, is inn
proving.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. John. Arnold, Mrs. George
Williams. Mrs. Mary Holmes and
daughters, Misses Beatrice and An
gel, Of. Handley, attended services
here, Sunday.
Rev. D. C. Deans preached at Mt.
CARBON, Sunday morning, to the Red
Men, and to the True Reformers here
In the afternoon, and to the Red Men
at Boomer, Sunday night. >.
Miss Henrietta James was a. bust
ness visitor to Fayetteville, Saturday.
Miss Nellie M. Lewis returned
home, Monday, from Blueffeld, where
she has been teaching. ,.'
- The rally at the NJ. E.; church, Sun
day, conducted by the pastor, REV.
V. Harriday, was a~success '..
- Mrs, P&eW. Wright and Mrs. s. J.
Jackson have returned home from
Institute and Charleston r 80" =.
Misses Bernice Carter, Ada Wright,
Wysor Watson, Sal1ie Allen, Eta
Hail. Rosa Hardy, Mollie Garrett and
David Deans, James Hardy and Geo.
Holmes, Students, at, Institute, have
come home to spend the summer :.
Z iMrs.< NaPXy Perry. returned home,
.Mouday ,frona Fayetteville, where she
went to attend the 1unera1 of Aaron
Galloway. <,,a r. ~ :
ST.. Jackson and p. II. Hayes at
tendedlthe. funeral Of AARON Gallo
way, Saturday.
~ Mrs. Rachel Thomas Lewis and
Mr. William Brown wore nuietlv
married, Wednesday evening, at the
home of}the, bride, by Rev. V. Har-
fiday.
Miss Lydia Gore was the guest OF
Miss Sadie A len last week.
"a MrBi white Miller and Mrs. H. 81
Bran9a ~ rsaressgt 4,s se5busner
Court, No. 6, at Huntington next