davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-15

act as special instructor in agricul
ture for one week during the train
ing school.
It would be difficult matter to
secure a better or more able faculty.
than the instructors who have been
secured. and the teachers of this
section are to be congratulated
with being favored with the attend
ance of those selected to ohiciate.
So many able instructors cannot but
inspire confidence and make certain
the success of the school.
The subjects to be offered during
the term will include all studies
required for First and Second grade
certificates, and it is believed that
everyone can be Accommodated. With
the increased number of instructors.
and the larger term, better and
more thorough work will be me do
possible than any time in the "a ST,
More individual assistance can
thus be rendered and more spec iaI
help. Advice and instruction In
particular cases can be offered, as: de
from a thorough drill in all the
elementary subjects as required. A
review with such assistance as is
possible coming just before the
state teachers examination. August
3rd, 4th and 5th, must aid materially
IN improving ones scholarship and
standing and thus result in obtain
ing higher grade of certificate and
more efficient work done in the
school on taking up the work of the
year.
The summer school will be held in
the high school building where stu
uents VIII nave access to the school
library and books, free, if returned
in as good condition as received.
During the six weeks term there
will be many lectures and the course
OF study will be interspersed with ex-
cursions on beautiful Lake Bemidii
and tributaries, and there will be
many gather ngs of social nature
which, with the very pleasant en-
vironments, will make the school an
ideal one.
1t is hoped that every teacher will
take advantage of this excellent OBJ
portunity for self-improvement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-15
Sylvia" May 49,;

4
Through the courtesy Of Mrs.
Youngren, a French minuet, danced
by two girls and two boys, will be
given between the first and second
acts of Sylvis. There will also be
a recitation by Miss Clara Fisk.
The principals are:
Miss Hanson, Mrs. johnson, Mrs.
Youngren Mrs. Warren, Misses
Mckenzie, Neal and Boyer Messrs.
Lucas, Rood, Warren, Fisk.
The chorus consists Of the follow
ing people:
Misses Dickinson, Lyons, Kreatz
Coffean, Simons, Oliver and Mrs,
Rogers. Messrs. Crouch, Harvey.
Anderson, Boyer, Engel, Chamber
lain, Starrett, Eckstrand, Brown.
Miss Nellie Shannon is the accom-
PIANIST for Sylvia.
Sylvia will not disapoint anybody.
Get your reserved seats at the
City Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-15
SUPPER
AT The RINK TONIGHT
An Excellent Supper to be Served and
Everything Will Taste lust Like
Mothers Cooking"


The Presbyterian Ladies will give
one of their excellent suppers at the
rink opera house this evening,
commencing at $50.
The ladies promise one of the
best suppers ever given in the city
as will be seen by the following
menu:
SUPPER SOC.
Chicken Patties
Salmon Patties
Cold Meats
Potato Salad
Cabbage Salad
Rolls
Assorted Cakes
Ounce Tarts
Pickles-sour or sweet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-15
moir-Burns Fight Tonight.

Manager Brinkman, of the Brink
man Family Theatre, has procured
the exclusive right to present to
the public the great Moir-Burns
prize fight. He procured the film
at great outlay and the people
will have treat in the way of a
prize fight at the theatre tonight.
These two two men are Americas
best fighters and will appear as if
n person when thrown on the
screen, as Mr.. Brinkman has the
most up-to-date and latest moving
picture machine on the market TO-DAY.
The fight alone is we'll worth the
price of admission but as Fred likes
to please his patrons he has several
additional acts which he will present
tonight. Be sure and see Colt
Hamilton, the educated horse, he
ads, subtracts and tells the time of
day as we'll as any person can do it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-15

Home Brand Coffee
EXTRA.
sherbet 1oc.
Ice Cream 10c.
Fruit Punch SC.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-15
Shaw & Clyfton at the Brinkman.

Shaw & CIyfton at the Brinkman.
By special request Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shaw, professionally known
as Shaw & Clyfton, will appear for
the balance of the week at the Brink
man Family Theater. Program for
remainder of week as follows:
Bob" Shaw, Southern Wench
Impersonator.
Illustrated Song.
Blanche Clyfton, Singing and
Dancing Soubrette.
Moving Pictures.
Famous Colt Hamilton. The
Wonderfully Educated Horse
Rooms Wanted.
All available rooms in the CITY
will be needed for entertaining the
Elks June 1890. Any one having
rooms to rent for this purpose will
kindly notify Ell. Jerrard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20

study in hand by offering stimulus for their pupils;
And 10 interest parents and guardians in the progress of the young
people in the art of pnp The Evening World has planned con-
test in this line of school work for the boys ami girls of the greater city
which prizes aggregaing $500 will he awarded follows:
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF EIGHT YEARS OR UNDER
N00 prices toowS: First SI0 third
thirty
of 81
YEARS-s1OO
prizes SO prizes hrtylfue prizes
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 10 TO ~ YEARS-s1OOin
prize prize. prise
thirtyfpe PRICES
TO THE BOyS AND GIRLS FROM 1? TO /! YEARS-S10oi
First prize, prise sir
So
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS FROM II TO IS YEARS--S10O
thiryfve PRICES
Any boy girl not than sixteen years age any school
Greater New York this competition and one of the
prizes.
Tile Evening World asks its young readers to copy this short
sentence: "The Evening World is read in home in their
handwriting and send il to The Evening World office.
Comply with the simple conditions the accompanying coupon Re
careful with your writing, keep your paper and clean fold
neatly requires folding all these elements will considered
in awarding the prizes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
NEW YORK WOMAN
IN GOLF TOURNEY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o.-rhe second
days tournament in the fourteenth IN
huai Women's golf championship at the
Chevy Chase Club began promptly at
ten O'Clock this morning. Ideal weather
conditions and the great interest in the
game served to attract good attend
ance. Mrs. E. T. Perkins, OF Lilenvtew
Club, Chicago. paired against Miss
Pauline Firth. of the Country Club.
brookline, Mass. was the first to drive
or. Among the pairings were:
Mrs. James E. Kinney. Richmond
County Golf Club. Staten Island. VS.
Miss Margery ". Phelps, the Country
Club. Brookline Mass.
Mrs. NJ. w. Phelps beat Mrs. James
r.; hlnny by up and 3 to play
MISS Mollie b. Adams won from Miss
Grace Is. heEes, UP and 3 10 play.
Miss q. VI. Bishop won from Miss Dor
othy Robinson. up and 8 to play.
. Miss Margaret Curtis ended her match
Philips
Miss Marion Oliver beat Mrs William
West up and TO play.
Mrs. Carmel!ta Shreve won over Miss
H. Ethel Maule by up and l to play
Mrs Ca.eb F. Fox beat Mrs. +. 8.
Porter by up and TO play.
Mrs. Kate c. Harley won over Miss
katherine A. Townsend by up and 7
10 play
Mrs R II. Barlow won over Miss
Louisa Wells ny 2 up and to play.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
S1(O,OOO TIARA
KINGS GIFT TO
MISS ELKINS
Dowaser Queen of Italy Gives
Her Consent to the Alb
ruzzi Wedding.

LONDON, oct. CA special cesratc.
received here from Rome tays that
MarEherita. the Downger Queen ol
Italy, has at last consented 10 thc MAJ.
rilge of the Duke of the .\DIu24i and
Miss katherine Elkins.
King Victor Elnnanuers present 10
the bride, according TO the same source
will he diamond tiara .aiued a,
slOo. 900.
TURIN. Oct. 2o.-The Duke o. tie
Abruzzi has suddenly disappeared from
Turin and, as search mas failed &c
.ocuIe him. the repor; has gained cir
culauon that ne mas LETT 70. Ame: Ca.
sailing unoe: az assuna ID name.
ROAt., oct U.-rne engagement OF
iMe Duke OF the Apruzzi and Miss kath-
erine Elkins viii De formally announced
W the hing by means OF "a letter to
crime Minister GiolittI upon the Duke 5
arrIva! III the United States. anu me
trlme Minister wiil then communicate II
~ me press.
ii is peNeved the marriage wiI rake
,IaCe al DeGeAnOeI. as sqLdutOn "
,.Iee 4lai.atI ua.. Snaps VIA SAIL auOu.
NOV, ~ lIvn SpeLLIa Ior Ine InItvu
states.
l, 10 the Dukes desire that the mar
.age ue Celeurateu without pump III
a., >nlIeu States, and that ne return 10
.taly as a private Individual. uls vile
formally assuming rank as royal Prm-
,ess uu.y after presentation to tEe hins
tpd Queen.
When the Duke and his bride arrive
n Italy magnificent celebrations will be
Given in their honor both at Rome and
Turin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
HIGH COURT BARS POLITICS.
HASKELL CASE MUST WAIT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2n-The STU
preme Court OF the United States to-day
practically indicated its disapproval OF
the efforts to bring that court into pol
tiles Mt this time by denying the motion
to advance the hearing In the case OF
the Noble State Bank OF Oklahoma
against Gov. Haskell and others In
volving the constitutionality Of the Ok
lahOna bank deposit guaranty law
A special plea was made for the nd
vancement OF the case because OF the
prominence In the campaign of the
question OF the guarantee IN bank de-
posts. but the Court declined 10 act
upon the suggestion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20

paid to the higher officials OF these
companies? All expenses must b,
brought within the limits Of total eS
penses and OF first-year expenses re.
spectively.
Tenth-During your tenn as Gov.
ernor, how many laws which the courts
have declared unconstitutional have
you signed? The only law which | ap.
proved and which has been declared to
be unconstitutional, SO far as ! know
was one demanded by the party with
which my opponent was assoc!a ted
This was known as the Recount bill.
signed 1t because desired TO see ar
important question promptly settled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20

Roosevelt the reward for your action in
emitting to compel a fun disclosure
when It appeared that Mr., Cortelyou
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee, had received large sums Of
the money Of policyholders Of lie in
surance compan.es2 There is not a
particle Of truth in these suggestions.
His Record on Laws,
Eighth-Why did you oppose some
limitation upon the amount OF salary
which ght be paid 10 presidents OF
Ife Insurance companies and why was
there no limitation IN the insurance law
which you prepared Because II was
not thought wise 10 attempt to fix such
details In the statute
Nin'a-ls II not fact that the effect
n the Insurance law prepared By you
Is % Limit, she compensation and salary
Of minor employees generally in life IN
suranre companies. while placing no
iimitsEion upon tho sxtravsSant sums
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
ICE TRUST HEAD
GOT $4,000
LOAN ON STOCK
Morse Induced Oler to Buy
1000 Shares at II With
Banks Money.
STOCK WENT UP TO 90.
Oler Wanted to Sell, but Morse
Refused to Close the
E; Deal.
STOCK WENT UP TO 90.

More of those interesting disclosure
pertaining to the Glacial Period o
Rarified Finance, when Charles w
Morse was using his Ice House other
wise the National Bank of North Amer
lea, as the market place of Ice Trus
stocks. came out to-day when Fedora
Judge Hough resumed the joint trial OF
Morse and his Wall Street understudy
Alfred II. Curtis. on the charge of VIC.
lating the Government Banking law.
Mr.. Stimson started the days pro-
ceedings by calling to the stand Wesley
NJ. Oler the president of Morse g
American Ice Company since 1905. Oier,
tall. angular and cold looking, as be-
fitting his calling, told Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Wise. who conducted the
examination, he had known Morse for
thirty years and Curtis for probably
ten.
Dealings with Morse.
What dealings. If any, did you have
with Mr.. Morse in 1862" asked Wise.
"On Jan. Is of that year" said Mr..
Oler, Il asked Mr.. Morse If he would
carry 1000 shares of Ice securities for
me. He bought it for me at 40 IL and
signed a note al the National Bank of
North America for $500, as a loan
with which to pay for It. The stock
itself was deposited as collateral. The
deal was closel out in August at a
good profit, the proceeds being credited
on debt OF $4,000 which l already
~ hn nd rnItt nir hn
amound OF my Indebtedness 10 about
$50, 600.
Later Mr.. Morse wanted me to take
1000 shares OF Ice al Il, telling me 1t
would go much higher. I objected be-
cause l was just getting out OF debt,
bu, he said he couldn't help me to
clear myself unless | was willing TO
help too. so toON the stock and gave
q note for $4,000, the stock itself being
the security for the indebtedness"
Q. Could you have met a note for
s1i4,CdO al that time? -. No.
Q. Did YOU also owe the New Am
sterdam Bank, of which Mr.. Morse
was vice-prcsident. at that time? \.
Yes.
Q. Did Mr.. Morse know your fnan-
Just how / stood
Morse Wouldn't Sell.
@. Did Ice advance after you bought
the second lot? ~ 1t went above So
When it reached 80 l told Mr.. Morse l
wanted to sell and pay back my loan
He Wouldn't consent. He said he was
going to hold that stock until it touch
ed 10.
.. Did YOU put up 500 shares of Bal
timore Electric Power as additional col
lateral? A. No, / owned no Baltimore
Electric Power. l can't recall why or
how my Ice stock came to be backed
up with the Baltimore Power.
did you ever pay that note Of sli2.-
0OO?' asked Wise
Here the lawyers of the, double-bar-
relied defense interrupted, saying this
point wasn't material. Judge Hough
agreed with them.
AT the time of these transactions
which you lave described, what salary
Were you getting" asked Mr.. Wallace
MacFarlane, personally representing
Morse
Il was getting $4,000 a ,ear." said
Mr.. Oler with smile in which lnodestv
seemed gently struggling with pride for
the ascendancy. Il had been getting
that snlhly since 1904"
@ Were you under any physical re-
straint which kept YOU from closing out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
DERS AGAIN SICK.

SPRINGFIELD. o.. Oct. 9c-Eurcne
V. Debs was too III to leave his berth
when the Red Special arrived in
Springfield to-day. \ large crowd OF
pers.Is MAS disappointed. Debs's con-
d!tlon is not regarded as serious, but 1t
is thought that he Will not be able 10
speak tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
FIND COMING TO NEW YORK.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct, 20,-The
skeleton OF a prehistoric animal forty
feet long and twenty-five feet In height
has been found in the Bad Lands south
OF Glasgow, Mont, by Barnum Brown,
Of New York, connected with the
American Museum OF Natural History.
The relic has been shipped to New
York Mr. Brown CLASHES the fossil
as king Of the lizards"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
TUESDAY. OCT. 20. zoos.

The World printed to-day 1907
Help AIS, 500 more than all clner
New York papers combined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20

PILES CURED IN TO ~ DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT IL gusrantssd 70 cure
Itching, Blind. bleeding or Protrudinx Pile
n 70 II DAYS o monsy refunded co. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
One Million School Children in Great CONTEST
in Which Prizes VIII Be Awarded lor Nvuinq
Two Hundred and Fifty Prizes, and
Every Schoolboy and Schoolgirl in
Greater New York Expected to
Take a Hand in Competition

In MO encourage the nearly million school children Of Greater
8 New York in their writing lessons;
To help the teachers who have this important branch Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
HUGHES ANSWERS
TEN QUESTIONS
PUT BY CHANLER,

CONTINUED from First PaseJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

$4,000 w
LOST-Monday afternoon, typewrltten manu-
script. yellow paper near Broadway and
1894 81. Return TO Leupp. 1877 East 10Th
81 reward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-20
EVENING WORLD RACE CHART
Weather Clear.

IOi six
burg -Buny j Powers rine-Ii ~ N
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
MONTGOMERY.

=. Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.. Jackson enter
tanned at dinner, Thursday, Rev. s
A. Thurston, of Huntington; =, Rev
Warner Brown and Rev.:V. Harriday
Mrs. Wallace Page OF Kanawha
City. was up, Sunday, to see her son
]. 8. Page, who is sick with mum ps
/ Miss Ada Burke, of Charleston, If
here, the guest Of relatives.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Jackson were
business visitors to Charleston, Tues
day. ..,
Rev, E. C. Page preached at Alder,
son, Sunday.
+; At the request Of Rev. v. Harri
day, Principal H. H. Railey is prepar
Ing, literary program to be render
ed ut the Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday
evening, October IT, for the benefit
OF the M. e. church.. ,. ... g.
JOHN PrilIerman, Of Charleston, i.
here the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chAe{ Mckinney. .'':r l"i' ,nn'' ~.,4h Il
}stAS vote bae straight. Republican
ticket, make cross i'm the circle un
der the Eagle. The: Republican tick
ct Isl on the right OF the ballot. !
Hen. c. H. Paype and Hon. j.. H
Gaines spoke to large crowd: Mon
day evening, from Judge NJ. J
SiInms porch. The M. j.. Simms
band furnished music.
Rev. D. G. Hunter, or Sylvia, wat
here, Monday. ...+. >......
Rev ). ]. Turner, teacher at Mt
Carbon, was here, Monday.
John Shelton, or Quinnimont, wa:
here the first of the week, the guess
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. White.
j. r. ellison, Of Kimberly, was
here on business this week.
/ The revival at the First Baptis
church bmeeting with. marked sue
cess. Baptizing next Sunday.
J. C. qilmer, Of Charleston, was
business visitor here, Thursday. g..
Commandant w. H. Lowry, of tht
w. Va. L., was up, Sunday, to in
struct the Uniform Rank Of X. of p
in drilling.
J. G. Campbell, Of Washington, D
c., was here, Wednesday of las
week. :
/ Attorney r. II: Norris, of Wheel
ing, was a visitor at Republican
headquarters last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

WESTON.
relatives

, There was organized. here on last
Thursday night the Glasscock Repub-
ilican Club, with a membership of At.
The officers are: E. Simpson Brown,
president; w. Carl Hutchinson, sec
Rotary, and N. e, Hutchinson, treas
gurer. Questions. affecting the race
will be freely discussed at each meet
ing. .... ,..a.~.t..,.... E.. d. e. -. Sd.
. > Rev. j. l.. Grif1th, ON account of
illness, did not leave for conference
until last Wednesday, noon. He was
accompanied by his Wife Mrs, Jane
Brown. Maria Perkins and a4few, 9th
eYs:''-.. "2iri ,>2',g't. - = .1>.:~s.A2:. .".
To vote tile straight Repubiican
ticket, make cross I'm thcciFcIe un-
der the Eagle. The Republican tick.
ct is on the right. of the. ballot.
William Jackson, chef at the Cam
den hotel, gave a,'possum supper on
last Wednesday, night, to the Red
Rock Quartete,, composed of Messrs.
Brown, Hutchinson, jackson and
Hutchinson. The "gentlemah Of the
woods was so prepared as to suit the
tastes of the most fastfdious, and
the liquid refreshments", which &C
companied it, made the supper, says
the four, most enjoyable one
!, James Bailey has been confined to
his room for the past week with an
injured foot. - -.
Rev. Reed, Of Buckhannon, held
services here all day last Sunday. 81;
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds
have returned from visit to their
son Charley, at Merideny.
Little Sallie Bailey has entirely re-
covered rom a recent severe illness
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
CORE d DllDrENC.E
PARxERSRUia&.'!

V rAsNA&sil

Misses virgtnia and / sota Giies en-
tertained, Wednesday eyeAing, al
their home. In honor Of their broth
or, DR.. Algy Giles, Of Chicago. ! "A
very pleasant time wan spent Ry those
IN attendance Games and YarA0ls
forms Of amusement were enjoyed
At the close OF the evenings 4 enter.
ta1nment, delicious refreshments
were served. Il. Those present .wefe
Misses Lena McClung,. Alberta Nc,
Chung, julia McClung, Esther Col.
ston, Bernardine Peyton, Clora but,
ler,. Pearl Brown. Bessie. tapcden
Mrs. Emma GUSTS, Mrs. leopold
Shelley, and Charles Pierce and n. b
Hazlewood.r 49,. ."'%s>: ,i;-,I
. Mrs. j. M. Carter returned iron,
Virginia last week and brought with
her Virginia Davenport, her little
protege; who Will enter Sumues
The church social given at the Ar
mory, West Marietta, Ohio, hlsi
Thursday evening. by Wesleyan M.
E. church Of that city, was a grand
success, both financially and other
wise. The address by Rev. Coil, of
the Unitarian church, was an admir-
able one and was well received and
highly appreciated. HI-,.l T.:
TO vote the straight Republican
ticket, make cross In the circle un.
der the Eagle. The Republican tick.
ct Is on the right of the ballot. 4
H. D. ,Hazlewood spent last Satur-
day and Sunday in Cambridge. Ohio,
visiting his parents. ~! |'.,4 ~ !
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Lacy and chill
dren, Of Belpre, Ohio. were In the
city. Sunday, visiting friends. X
Rev. Byrd, OF Baptist :. connection
VINO was attending the Baptist Aaso-
citation in iParkerhburg last week
preached an able sermon at Wesley.
an Methodist church, Sunday morn
ing a.. a.. ..,' =. -.
Rev. w. T. Jones preached in Pom
eroy, Ohio, Sunday. The reverend
goes there to preach once a month.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Pierce left
last Saturday for Columbus, Ohio
where the reverend is pastor of a
church. .'..,
Mrs. E. V. Seams was quite indis-
posed, Saturday and Sunday. >.....
Mrs. John Bayes was on the sick
list at this writing. -.
The church social Of Wesleyan M
r, church, which. was held at Mrs.
Jacob Custis' last Tuesday evening,
was a great success. ,... =
MRS .Robsrtg ,SeedYiek,. sr,; and
Miss Emma Thomas, of Clarksburg
are guests of Mrs. James Madison. F.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
HINTON.

i" On the night of October, 5th, the
colored political leaders Of Hinton
called together. the colored voters Of
this city and organized q Republican
club for the purpose Of discussing the
political, issues Of the great campaign
that'fs nova hand. DR.. g. Fl
Payne, Jr.; was elected 'presid emit; A.
P. Straughter, vice president; E. s.
Pack, secretary; r. j.. Mickens, as
sistant secretary.
DR.. G. H. Payne, ST., addressed the
voters Of this city ON the night of
October goth. DR.. Payne is a very
distinguished speaker, and a man of
high rank, a power In the campaign.
| A. P. Stranghter was out last week
electioneering, and has just return
ed. - ..,.. -. liz. ...:. -,
. TO vote the straight Republican
ticket, make q Cross in the circle un-
der the Eagle. The Republican tick.
ct is on the right of the ballot.
Mr.. Russell Jackson and Miss Jes-
sic Adams were married last week
and have made Hinton their home.
/ Mrs. J. f. Dotson, who has been
i'll in DR.. G. w. Holly's hospital, is
improving. -. -. e..
The colored Republican club Is
making things hot in this precinct
for the Democrats. and we are going
to make it hotter on the 3rd Of No,
vember, Sc say the"club members.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
PAGE.

|. Mrs. Emma Baine is Quite Ill at
this writing.
Calvin Martin returned. home e., Fri
day, from points on the NJ and w.
Hon. J. M. Ellis and Anderson Ro-
ten addressed the voters here, Friday
might.
Miss Georgia E. Banks was called
to Montgomery on business, Monday.
$Mrs. Ellis Jones and Josephine
Stanley were at Powellton, Sunday.
|. Mrs. r. B.. Jones was shopping in
Montgomery, Monday. 49,
|, jReece Baine has returned home
from Charleston to spend some time
with his parents. ----.-----..-------------
4 10 vote the straight Republican
ticket, make a cross in the circle un-
der the Eagle. The Republican tick
ct is on the right Of the ballot.
t. Rufus and Alex Crow received the
sad news Of the death Of their moth.
er, Thursday.
MIR, Baine was q business visitor to
Bluefield last week. .~.
Mrs. Susan Smith and daughter
Martha, Of st. Adams, are visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Writ Mel
ton. D..
The missionary society met with
Mrs. Charles Taylor. Monday. An
enjoyable evening was spent.
y George King, Of Eagle, was here
visiting Mrs. J.. Miller, Sunday.