davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27
CORRESPONDENCE.

funeral and spending several days
With her mother at Middleport.
Mrs. McGhee, matron at the or
phans< home, is quite Ill again at this
| writing
ReWSN Barnett left for his church
es up kaKawha, Saturday, after as
sisting%in the revival servtcek here
last week.
! Henry Snead. who has been 4 Citi-
zen for number Of years, and d
! faithful member Of both the Elks
and, X. of p. lodges, died at his horse
in West Huntington, Friday, the
: 21st, On February 14th Mr.. Snead.
in drawing skiff from the river. had
the misfortune to have one Of his tin-
gers caught in chain. and by the
starting of the team was torn from
the hand, about week later lock
jaw developed, which resulted in his
death. Interment occurred, Sunday,
from First Baptist church, the body
being. in charge Of the Elks. and K.
OF P'ss Very impressive services We're
held at the church and grave by both
orders.
The. Daughter Of Jairus, a sacred
cantata by Sir John Stainer, to be
rendered by the augmented choir Of
10th. street Baptist church, between
Sth and 9th avenues, under the d.
rection Of DR.. Walter r. Franklin,
Friday evening, February 2$th, with
selected solosits and chorus Of 80
voices, promises to be quite 4 must
cal treat.
Isaac Miller left for Washington,
Sunday evening, to take position in
one of the departments Of the gov
eminent:
The Y. NJ. c.. a. and Y. w. G. A.
held joint meeting at the NJ. E.
church. Sunday evening, at which
time an Interesting program was rem
dered.
DR.. Barnett spent Monday in Char
lesion on business.
Mrs. c. II. Payne Is much improv-
ed at this writing.
Mrs, Amanda Bell has been suf-
fering with a severe sore throat the
past week.
Dewitt PerdUe is confined to his
home with an attack of grippe.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27
MONTGOM

Rev. r. W.FD. Meadows, of Hunt
ington, was business visitor here
last week. -
Mrs. H: H. Railey, who has been
quite sick for several weeks, is able
/ to- sit up. -. -
Miss Ada Wright came home from
Institute, Saturday, to spend a few
days. -
Mrs. Nj AZ w. Thompson, OF
Mucklow, was here last week, the
guest of Mrs. Mary Perry:
Mrs. " M. willis is sick at her
home, on College street.
Mrs. l.. D.lHodge is a business Wis
itor to Washington, and points ii
Virginia.. Il e. 49,.
Mrs Il. r. Brown, of Institute, who
has been here In attendance on he,
| daughter, Mrs Railey, returned te
Institute, 'Ttesday.,
Archie Mckinney was called tt
Gallipolls, Ohio, last week, because
Of the illness Of a brother.
Miss Wysor Watson, Of Institute
came homie; Saturday, because Of be
| ing sick. =
Mrs. Emanuel Washington il
spending the week in Richmond, Va
Miss Erma Hardy is spending the
week with her sister at Institute.
VIM. Wi1kerson, Of Mt. Hope wa'
here, Sunday, the guest. Of Mrs: O. T
Wilkerson. 20. Is * 49,.
Mrs. Georges Jackson, Of Donwood
| was here, Monday, 70 see Mrs. Railey
Rev. w. VI Woods, Of Roanoke
Va, and Dre.'',S, A. Washington. o
Hill Top, were guests of Dr., ant
Mrs B. F. white, Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Mrs. George Brown entertained tht
Willing Workers club, Friday after
noon, at her home, on Third avenue
Thomas Johnson was business
| visitor to tnstititte, Friday.
Miss Clara Rice, of Institute, Is
spending n few days with her moth
err E.....
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27
C0VlNGToN> w.

Miss Beatrice Caul, Of Goshen, is
very i'll with pneumonia at McAllis-
ters. Her mother has been in at
tendance upon her for some, time.
James Grasty lost his LITTLE girl
last week. She was eight years old
and the pride Of the home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grasty moved here this fall from
Danville. Interment took place, Sat
urday.
Mrs. VI. u. Edwards returned the
last of the week from Buffalo Gap,
where she was called some days ago
on account Of the illness Of her step
father, who died shortly after her ar
rival.
Miss NJ, c.. Mjekens returned, Sun
day nightI fEom Rinshusst, ". c.,
where she accompanied, Mr. Moore
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27
ADvoCAT13

hsad sK4 Had been IN Tor some time
With RSjcpe. ....>~ ~. syD. D. +
/ ~ hinS hughters met, MONDAYS,
with ANNA; Stewart. They win
aoidSa next meeting with Mrs
I AinRiAs Brown. on Ptadp tHill.I
fha Sseoples literary rendered q
most 'exSehent program, Monday eve
ltngs Y Every number was interestins
mo-; we'll Sr4ndAred. The followina
foerataEiA be rendered. March IS: :
'SinSAf& .@,I .:!t@|a4,,,.H. .n1
- Psk8sSs -. ~ >MAIr '-yts tys>
"StnE1hk. q ,''.'n,. >LsM g.
Dues Mrs l.: L. HaH,rAnnte. Pol,
Recitation, Mrs, Charles Hail.
ITO, Miss Minnie. Watson, Archis
|. Claman,. G.. Grimes. - - ..
\ : DeASta Resolved that Gideon was
nauhtctent = in faith. " Afarmatiwe
Mrs. CIR. Reale, Fred, Hendricks:
1egatiTsss Fl. &. Mickens, Mrs. Mary
PeSr&Hfsl * z'e,& -. g.. r.. J.
SeStst, Mrs. Annie Stewart, Mrs!
Jennie Wheeler. Mrs. A. ]. Pierce,
Percy Syse, r. w. Reynolds, A. r.
4oA1AuS ~ = ..5. Z
T><lT, Anthony is engaged at Gla-
dys. Inn. Clifton Forge, Va.
Mrs. Lucy J ohnson, OF Pine street,
suffering with erysipelas. 49,
Mrs.; Maria Perkins has, been indis-
2osedefor some time. ... e.
Miss Daisy Hutchinson, who has
aeen ill,,,is 'convalescing.
The$ leap year party. which wac
damned tn January, will be given
March. 1TEft being deferred owing
ia the financial crisis.
MIRA, Allen. of Dunlap, spent Sew
oral DAYS, this week In town.
Frank Rollard. of; Clifton. visited
his parents, Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27
HUNTINGTON.

The revival services at First Bap-
tist church closed Friday evening
with quite a large number Of CONVEX
sions and reclaimers. The INNER
sion Of SO occurred, Sunday morn
ing, and the hand. Of fellowship was
extended to them.
Miss Ida Alexander and Miss Carr
teachers at the orphans home, spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
here.
Mrs, Daniel Lynch returned last
week, after attending Miss Suttons
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27

Ed. Boil who. It is said made some
1mpertinent remarks in, the. presence
of Me- Micher,s family, was stabbed
by Bell undT the right collar bone.
Mr. Michel, was, thought to be ser1-
ously blurred, but closer examina-
ton Of the wound has 1essened the
fears He is somewhat improved at
this writing,
Rev'2S. P West is expected here
this week.
Rev. l.. C, Carter is again able to
be out.
Jno Sprouts end Chas. w. Wyatt
have gone into 1.-The grocery business.
Pearlie MoselS, who has been III
for some time, departed this life on
Thursday morning, This is the third
death occurring, in the family of r.
J. ,Mosely within the past six weeks.
Our Sunday school is In . good
working condition. F. J, MoseIy, SUI
peritttend aitsland II as, 40: Rnn gard
Der, secretary. s4s.l tt,ll,s: 3, - 3. :.
= r.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27
WILLIAMSON

On last 2hpJrday T. 'kIenr rs sMibbe
,@h ile5 ! anYesttaa&ibgr the conduct :,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27
HENRY T. McDONALD, Pies.

er, -was. calling. on Mrs. l.. y: Scott
and Miss W.. a. Freeland, Saturday.
.. Il. M. johnson was a business Wis
itor at Thurmond, Thursday. ,ar
= Rev. f. G. Page started d revival
here, Sunday. -" "... -
Mrs. Ida Freeland continues quite
I'll,
: j.. s. Noel visited his family here,
Sunday and Monday.
Rev. B. G. Page visited his family
In Montgomery the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. s. J. Vanhook and Miss w.
a. Freeland were shopping in Thur
mond, Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Allen was the Sunday
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Fanny
Cary.
... ... WILLIAMSON. ...
On last AMo1Eday & Henry sMieher,
~ h iIel kJWsst isiAAfyiaJy tfts .earsdnof NJ
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27
CLARKSBURG.


calling en- relatives and friends here
Wednesday.
|. Mrs. Lulu Brown is able to be out
again, after two weeks illness.
The Women's mite missionary So
ciety Of the A. NJ. e. church was adj
dressed, Monday evening, by the lee
turer, Miss Grayce Grayson. An in
,terestihg meeting was held, and all
enjoyed the timely remarks made by
Miss Grayson. Refreshments were
served after the meeting.
!. @.4s sRaGiak QfagraW aWas JeRder,eeff
at Mt: Zion Baptist church, Sunday
evening, by the, missionary society.
A large congregation was in attend
ance
Miss Hannah Meade, of Bridge
port, was shopping here, Saturday.
Miss Leila Lacy is i'll with the
humps at this writing.
The following program. was rem
dered by the c, H. S: literary socie-
ty, Friday afternoon:
Music, America, by society.
Reading, Cora Gales.
Solo and chorus, Mary Jet and so
ciety.
DecIamat alton, Myledus Walker.
Recitation, Lillian Jackson.
Recitation Estella Walker.
Debate, Resolved, that men who
have no children should not be com
PEELED to pay school taxes" Affirma,
tive, Marie Miles, Eva Green, Anna
I Washington, Ophelia Washington;
negative, Cornelia Mead,> Jennie
Walker, Mary Jet, Bird Rome. The
affirmative side. won.
The literary was visited by the
lower grades.
An entertainment, closing with {
fancy drill, will be given, Thursday
night, at Trinity NJ. f. church.
The leap year ball given at The
academy Of music was we'll attend
ed Music was furnished by the il
Nor orchestra.
The leap year entertainment Civ
en-, Friday night, at Trinity NJ. +
| church, was unique in every appoint
mcnt. 4 neat sum Of money wa:
| realized.
Mrs. c.. D. Ogden has returned
from Pittsburg and McKeesport
where she visited relatives ant
| friends. ..--.-..---.-------.
John r. Martin and John II. Mel
| son, with Miss Edith Brown, Mis-
Maggie Brown. and Miss Annie Cope
land, as hostesses, entertained thei
| lady and gentlemen friends at Val
i entine party, at the residence Of Mis-
Edith Brown, Friday evening. Th
! affair was a notable one and well ap
pointed. Many pleasant and, anus
ing games were participated in. I
vocal solo was rendered by John K
| Martin. which. was well received. Al
excellent and we'll appointed suppe
! was served, to which the guests dit
ample justice. Among those pres
ent were: Misses Susie. Powers, o
Fairmont, guest OF honor; Virgi
| Farmer, Susie Henderson, Stell
Robinson. and Mesdame9 Grace Lo
max, Tcncie Brown, Messrs. b. Lee
James Robinson, Fran Robinson, J
IT, Clay, Grant Slaughter and vii
liam banks. An enjoyable evcnin}
was spent.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27
Honor Roll of Water Street High
Snhnnl

iONIpDDB-
Attendance II 0nor Roll for Janua-
ry-James Washington, Estella
Walker, Lillian Jackson, Anna Wash
ington, Jennie Walker.
Scholarship Honor Roll for Janu-
ary-~Cora Gales Estella Walker Ma
bel Rome, jennie Walkbny3 .J.. n.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-27
ANDERSON.

Mr.. ovrd Nffas themes 49, Blown
were called To ylEgtatas Jafst, 5Ppesday,,
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
NOTES OF THE GUARDSMEN.

Col Coffin allowed every man the full
est liberty to-day, and none Of these
privileges was violated Both he and
Mai Davis. in command at Fort Hunt.
have won their way into the hearts Of the
militiamen-
Lieut.. Dempf and Lieut. John Doyle
Camody. Of the naval militia, were also
visitors
Hundreds Of launch parties from both
forts visited River View and Marshall
Hall
Lieuts. Duke and Pike. detailed at Fort
Washington as instructors. returned from
Washington early and arrived in time 10
meet the visitors.
LieUts. Gunner and Maghee did not
take advantage Of the opportunity Of
obtaining leave to visit Washington. The
regular officers were popular with visitors
and they were not sorry.
Under the direction Of Capt. Golderman.
the Signal Corps men at Fort Hunt and
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

Bitten by a mad dog in Panama on
July 2. without treatment other than the
ordinary cauterizaticn. and obliged to
make a hve-day ocean trip in order to
get proper aid, is the history OF Maj.
John H Russell Of the United States
Marine Corps. and ten men OF his com
mand at Camp Diabolo. Canal Zone, who
arrived here yesterday
The party reached New York in the
morning on the steamer Finance. and
came directly TO this city. where they
will receive the Pasteur treatment at the
Naval Hospital. Twenty-third and Z
streets northwest
Reports from the hospital last night in
dicate that every one OF the men expert
enced a good trip. and arrived shipshape,
except for the wounds No trouble is
anticipated In any Of the cases. the naval
doctors say, but il vas the wisest plan
to send the men here for treatment
Wife IL With Him.
Mai RussH was accompanied by his
wife and little daughter. who we're more
concerned than the major about the re-
suit OF his wound. Some Of the marines
looked a bit anxious, but all expressed
not only confidence in the efficacy Of the
treatment they were going to get. but
also in their immunity from hydrophobia-
Or. ". G. FarweH. Of the navy. had
medical charge Of the men. none OF
whom has shown any symptoms OF 81
ness Of any sort After they are treated
they VIII return to duty They are "
II. Hawkins. A 2. Hobbal. R D. Bag
/ ley. ". H McFarIsne. L CLARK. G. 3.
Baxter. Thomas Wopple. ". z Cooper.
I oscar Anderson. and L Moore
The collie that caused the trouble was
! nobody's dog II wandered into camp
/ DiaboIo on July =. and a number Of the
young marines played with IL Il did not
/ appear 70 be vicious. but It did nip I'VE
[ marines on the hands. They thought
| nothing Of the matter until the next day
when the dog. which had gone out Of
I tne camp the night before, returned again
plainly mad.
This time nobody played with IL J;
ran IN and out OF the tents swapping al
/ everybody, and severely bit i've men ir
I the legs. Il also nipped Mai. Russell
[ Before il could do more damage Il wss
{ shot by a marine.
/ The wounds Of all hands were caUter.
I ized. and the carcass Of the dog wss
I taken 90 the camp hospital where th'
I brain was examined and found to b,
/ teeming with the germs Of hydrophobia
Were Not Alarmed.
/ The announcement OF the discovery
was not kept from the marines. The.
received il with the composUre OF Eooc
I soldiers. and we're not a bit dlsplesseC
when they were told they would have Z,
7 take a trip North 10 be treated
/ The Finance was the ship in which they
. could get here. and she sailed four day!
after the men were bitten The period o.
I Incubation is i've weeks, so II any o.
I the men do not happen TO be immuu'
they will have plenty OF tine 20 be mad.
so by the administration OF the anti
. toxin
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
BALDWIN WILL TRY AIRSHIP
Imitation Of the Bag Was Completed
Yesterday.
AerOnaut VIII Be Accompanied in
Flight To-day by Mr.. Curtis,
Who VIII Operate Machine.

Capt Thomas 5. Baldwin's big dirigibIe
balloon. which he has been assembling
for the last week al Fort Myer. Va. is
ready for its first preliminary trial. which
he expects 10 make late this afternoon
The work Of inflating the gas bag and
the installation OF the motor. have been
completed. and all that remains is TO
attach the car to the bag. which will
probably be done this morning
Glen H Curtis, OF Hammondsport, N
Y. manufacturer OF the engine. gave the
motor a thorough test yesterday. and at
its conclusion predicted that the sirship
on Its speed trial will make twenty-four
miles an hour, which IS the maximum
speed under the specifications.
The propeller was placed on the frame
work yesterday. for its final test Il has
two blades. each Of which is four and a
half feet long. and IS made OF laminated
wood II weighs about twenty pounds.
and is placed in front Of the car Capt
Baldwin expects 70 make his initial fight
this afternoon TO test the box kites.
which he will use in raising and lowering
the balloon be. will be accompanied by
Mr.. Curtis, who Will operate the ma
chine
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
OULAHAN TO BE CHIEF.
Washington Newspaper Man to Con-
duct TAFT Literary Bureau.

The appointment was announced last
night Of Richard V. Oulahan as the head
o fthe Republican National Committee
literary bureau This is regarded by
Judge Taft and Chairman Hitchcock as
about the most important Of the com
mittees TO be organized by the national
committee.
Mr.. Oulahan has for several years
been head OF the Washington bureau OF
the New York Sun He Is a warm per
sonal friend Of Judge Taft and also Of
President Roosevelt He was also a
friend OF President Harrison and John
Hay He Is a member OF the Gridiron
Club and has a wide acquaintance among
public men. Mr. Oulahau viii take
charge Of the bureau tomorrow. His
work will be almost entirely in the East
Mr. OuIahan is about forty years old
and is a native Of the District Of CoIum-
hia- His chief assistant will be Francis
Curtis. Of Springfield. Mass. who will
have charge Of the editorial work Of the
cOn1u,ittae
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03

the coast artillery men az Fort Wash
fngt0u detailed for signal duty are pre-
parinS 10 lay the field telegraph and tele-
phone lines in preparation for the ma
neuvers this week.
To-day was a holiday in every respect,
and no duty whatsoever was required oi
the men. except those unfortunate enough
10 BE- on guard This IS unusual az the
annual encampments. and fl made a bis
hit with the men who had visitors tc
look after Those on guard received con
ISOLATION in sympathetic smiles Capt
MCCathran was OfiCer OF the day at Fort
Washington, Lieut. Walsh ofhcer OF the
guard and Lieut. Bonner junior officer
Maj James z. Bell. inspector OF rife
practice. was visitor TO the forts again
this Sunday He hated 10 leave
II was learned to-day that Sergt
Arnold. stationed with the regular Coss
Artillery al Fort Washington. was mar
RED in Washington yesterday TO Mis-
Fern Williamson, daughter Of Sergt. Maj
and Mrs Mcdonald
Sergt. Maj. Mcdonald entertained th'
nOncommissioned stan OF the SeconC
Regiment at dinner last night. Mastei
Gunner George J. Crosby. Of the Coas
Artillery, ReEimental Commissary Sergt
3. ?. Shields. Regisnental Quartermaste'
Sergt John A. O-NeHI. ReEimental Sergt
Maj Henrik @ Calm. Hospital Steward
William : Klenroth. and Color Sergt
Giovannoni. the first detail 20 graduat'
from coast artillery work, were th'
guests
Chaplain DudIy. OF the Second Regi
ment. left camp hurriedIy on the steam
er Harry Randall last night on a sum
mons trip 10 Boston He hopes 10 reJurI
by Wednesday.
Two religious services were held at III
Y NJ c. A. tent yesterday by A. L
Smith. secretary OF the A & y braacl
OF the 7 n c A
For the first time since the encampmen
the entire brigade stan was present a
Fort Washington yesterday and to-day
Those arriving Saturday were Majs Par
menter. Hodgson. Robbins. and Hender
son and Capt Riggs.
/ Capts. Mitchell and Chues. Of the regu
/ lar army. chief Instructors at Forts Wash
ington and Hunt. respectively. visite,
{ Mount Vernon Saturday morning. Il va
the first time they have seen the HON
and tomb Of washington
Dr. Woodman- surgeon OF the Seconl
I Regiment. has been acting post surgeo,
/ al Fort Washington during the absenc
I OF Post Surgeon Norris
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
DIED
ATTkFNHF FAr

AITKENHEAD-O1 Sunday. August q lss. al be-
residence. q ) sSrset northwest. l-rs. ". T.. All
KENHEAD nee Ella l. Walizssf1-5-
FCue-zI from residence Tzsslay. Auz-s- l. AZ j
a N Iuterue1t r-1rate
BURGESS-Srdsezly. OF SATURDAY. August 4 lacs.
ABNER BURGESS beloved husband q Care
z Burgess .nee Finkl-
Funcral from late residence * Thirteenth ssrsz;
s5utheasc Monday. August g. az s p II
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
attend
BEIERLEIN-Suddenly, on Saturday. Angus, I,
Iss. az p. 10. PRANK A. beloved s1l o. A.
s-1s- and Mar Bsie-ieil. asei eight years.
Funeral f-o-n parents residence. SIS Tre-ty-1f-a
street northwest. On Monday August s. a. =.
n Relatives ard friends invited
C0LE-oa Fldsy. July s.. 30. AZ her 7esidez1s.
s55 seventh street southwest. 1lrs- EMMA. vt-s
q Elmer ID Cole.
FlnsraI services a. Marin " Z. Cau-ch South.
Tenth and streets southwest, 20 a. H.
Monday. August s.
FARRELL-On Friday. July q. 1878. az go ?. n.
THOMAS NJ l.. the bsl1FGd husband Of Mamie
F. Fa-reL .aec TzlAy'. su5 e 1Ia-y J. azd
The late James J. PANEL aEod tliTyy-sigas
F1ne-zI VIII take place At 10 o'clock from his late
rssi5encs. SO Second street northeast. Tuesday
morning AuEnst / solemn L-g1 requiem mass
81 s. Al0ysius- Friends and relatives are IT,
s7ec1fuIly invited 20 attend
HARRIs-Depsr-ed this life Tuesday. July : 1915.
a. Z.5 O'Clock. ELIZA HARRIS. beloved S-au5-
mother q Mamie Andersen tuee Forrest
Funeral Monday a. 4 O'cl1cs from ZION Baptist
Church
HTLAND-Ents-ed into rest on T5--z1zy. Ju,y 81.
Is0S a. s-l5 q II. az RichlelEh- Rs-s-erss1a-.
Nd Ms L J HNLANp. widow & Rev
William L Hylznd D. D.
Funeral tr1m her late residence So Tweuty-
sec1-d street northwest. Monday 40 4 a
tPsrksrsburs and WLez-ns, " Va, papGs
plsas= copy
LEvY-On Friday. July g. Is1s RITA z beloved
daughter o. Eliss r. and sarah f. Levy
FlneraI from her parents residence. ~ New To-s
avenue northwest % 20 O'Clock Monday. Augls-
J Iuterment private
OMEARA-On Friday morning. July s.. Iaos 20
his residence. - 3 street northwest. WILLIAM
C. OgIEARA. beloved husband q sarah A.
O'Meara IN the ssyeI--s-rlltL year q his age
Funsrtl services at his late reSi4s2ce Nor6ay
a. p N Relatives and friends respectfully
invited 20 attend kindly ou1ir flowers
SNONDEN-Psssc71 from earth saturday, August
J. lss a. 400 p II. az Fervi-s Hali. Va. 0JT
friend. WILLIAM II. SNOWDEN
Funersl services a. his lste EC-Ee. ATc-ur1s Sta-
ton. Va. Tuesday. August 3. a. l6 a n
Burial at Arlington Na-i5sal Csmetery- Rela-
tives and friends invited iu,eruent private.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
Franklin Park Services.

You shall receive power after the Hoi-
Spirit has come upon you" was the text
Of a sermon given by Rev. J. ". FrizzeII
pastor Of the Ingram Memorial Church.
before large aSsemblage in the open-air
service held under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Christian Association Al
Franklin Park yesterday afternoon. The
clergyman explained that ali power, phys
icsl OF spiritual. emanated from God and
that there was an infinite supply TO be
obtained at all times
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
NEGRO BRIDE RECEIVES.
-nderTaker-Preacher Presents Couple
With Fancy CertIhcate.

supinely bIlssful with his dusky bride
of ,v-enty-four hours Charles H Wilson.
the white man employed in the District
government who was married by the
negro snbalrner-preacher Saturday night
welcomed his black friends at 81 Mary
land avenue southeast yesterday
There were many callers. who came
from far and near 20 congratulate the
happv uulatto bride and her paIe-fsce
spouse Among the distinguished visitors
was Rev AquiIIa SayIes, the undertake
minister. who Dictated AZ the nupti5l
festivities He was given a hearty vel
come. as he brought with him a highly
ornate wedding certificate containing the
bans This the bride vii frame and
place on the wall OF the festive bridal
chamber
Wilson and his bride VIII make their
home in the Maryland avenue house
where they roOmed for many months
and first felt Cupid-s irresistible call
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
MOB VICTIM SUFFERING.
MAI. SyIvester's order Blamed for
"BIOOdfeId- Riot.

Policeman " J. Fields. who was
mobbed and brutaIIy kicked and beaten
by several hundred negroes IN Blood
field Saturday night. is still suffering
from MS injuries. and may not be able
10 appear in the Police Court to-day His
head IS Swathed in bsndages, and he has
many bruises and contUsions on the body
The mobbing OF Fields. policemen as
sert. was the result OF Maj sylvester 5
order prohibiting the use OF clubs or
pistols by patrOlrnen until absolutely nee
essary. and after every other means had
been tried Il IS said by experienced po-
ucemen that nsd Fields used his club al
the outbreak Of the riot, the black men
would have been awed. The negroes evil
IDENTIFY knew OF Mai Sylvester's mandate.
and took advantage Of Fields position,
according to policemen
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
Negro Learue Nass MeetinF.

Under the auspices Of the executive
committee OF the Negro National POIit-
ical League. a public mass meeting will
be held at the Galbraith A n Z. Zion
Church, in Sixth street northwest, this
evening Bishop A Walters. Of New
York; Dry&George ". Lee. and Rev. S.
L. Carrothers viii make addresses rela-
tive 70 the coming political campaign.