davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-27
Grlermem Sic Sas Gimarabirem.

Erufitnb'e 9efdhiitieung fir bcioe GefdIed.
ter. 9efidnoiaeS Seridraen earuadb. Sbafier'S
man ib an g. Y. sbafier. 0r. 1856. ReIt.1an.
cite StraRe. (Sept22 1lGf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-27
w., 9. nnS u. 6. q. 81.
,9ie clcftrii9c Ninic"
Gprpclgcleile 5miid)en Baltimore
mo Mnibington.

shb0ht &h"hN ~"~
MRmapolis, ocren S~saGauns bas @eMtrum
bcioer Gtnhteu M0 bic Hiurte Der
Eereinigtem Stnaten TfctteM.Nfa.
beinie erreiGicu.
gieftrtSdle Yafdff-Ssdggone
pom V,atnDufr Der etefsrtihen 2tnte.
tEari.Aueune une 2eriratsa'strake.)
@epid ~foitcnirci uufbcpnbrt.
Rad, sea,hinstsn = GOO, $50, 200, 80,
500. $40, 1900. $50. 1000. 10. 80. <t1.O0
uuS II 30 Norm. 1900 Mitings. 1890, 100.
lao, 200, 2.33. 300. $50. 400. 4.3O, *5.OU,
$50, 1000. $50. 200, 7.30, 1880, $50 unS
'1n. 80 slbenos rdh 1900 Witternaht. tialtn.
Be5eihnei 9oiai6iee. sue ni6eren 5inb
l@trnitiri. baIten unr ON Gaiai geaberrp Sumo.
ticu an.
+ 9c5cibn"t gasaI scasemp Sunction aoiaI.
Siiae mad ssn!Dila.un.
Rad, annapolis = Gas, 745, s.45, c.45.
10 45 inS II 40 Boom t2.45. 1 45. 2.4E. 3.45
AZ, 5.45 6.45. 7.i5. $3.50. 9.45. f1.45 sbenoS
tistidt. Ine 2iiae fino bis sur NabcI gechen,p
Junction Iiniiirf !lo hon bort an Iofale.
Nahrsrsts: in elmer HidhtnnA. RnnSfahrt.
9aa9 Wafbtfpton ..75e.. $1.2b.
sa6 Nnnn9uIiS. .... .Me. HM
on hhs giuetsRiirent. 1crm.naI. Gfnftnn Rarf.
Nbenue. nabe gerinefpnsS fruhe. poer man teie,
rhonirc on 6. & z. CT. Vaui $3.50 cher Marp,
IaHo. 9purtlaiio 1899. (Npril4 ,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-27
Soel Omtuta1 & s..
Orienta(ifd,e Rugs
at perfu6rerif6en 3retlen.

Nrnc Scnbnns prientaliider Gugs, mir piicrircn Tie 5n Frci-
len, bic cS lcidJt MAIDEN, bde fnnitrciden Soocnbefcu at bciten.
@ir Gabem cine gruhc NnSuabl in Wmicrn mnS Sarbru = lai-
len Sic Die @clegeubcit nidDt mmbcadtct purGber acfcu.
Smprna nnS grminIcr Mugs cbcnfaas inter ben &rr6.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
MERRY WIDOW
TRUNKS ARE BEING m'fir ny
PADCCAH MakER.
tine large Enough Ca Accommodate
Ruzz saw style without
Crushing ~.

To house "Merry widow" hats
while travelling. +. A. Nieman In build
ing an extra large trunk al his facs
tory. The trunk comes as a RESPONSE
10 calls for trunks large enough TO
carry the big hats OF thisssason With
out crushing them Tho trunk will be
20 inches wide. "a inches long and
22 inches deep. and with these meas
urements II Is thought the trunk may
be packed with eight Merry Wild
ows." TIE usual sizes OF hat trunks
are &c inches wide. Is Inches long
and % inches deep. The trunk Is of
sufficient size 10 hold all OF the large
hats that one woman is likely 20 have
In her wardrobe while travelling. The
trunk Afll be- finished with canvass
as an ordinary trunk. but the novelty
VIII be IN its size
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
Hot Weather

During hot Summer weather
men. women and children Will drop
down from sumstrdke and heat
prosiration, if the constitution IS
weak.
Everyone should. during these
hot. humid days, be on guard. Lie
depends on care. Keep the body
strong and vigorous shun ice
water, un1pc fruit. Eat and drinl,
with discretion. Put a teaspoon
ful OF Duffy's Pure Malt WEiske,
in each glass OF water yoI dirk
1t kills all disease germs. p
scribcd as a family medicine by
thousands OF leading doctors II
YOU wish TO keep strong and yigor-
Gus and have on your checks The
glow of perfect health, take Duity's
Pure Malt Whiskey regularly. &C
cording TO directions. Duay's Pure
Malt Whiskey tones and strength
ems the heart action and purilies tn
entire system.
.Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky Il
an absolutely pure distillation OF
matted grain great care being used
70 have every kernel thoroughly
matted, thus destroying the germ
and producing a prcdigested LIQUID
food in the form OF a malt essence,
which is the most effective tonic
stimulant and invigorator known 70
science; softened BY warmth and
moisture, its palatabilty and free
dom from injurious substances rev.
der il so thai il can be retained by
the most sensitive stomach.
If weak and run down. take n tea
spoonful four times a day ~ half
glass Of milk or water.
Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky is
sold throughout the world by
druggists. grocers and dealers. oil
shipped direct for $l.O0 pc bottle.
II in need Of advice, write
Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company, Rochester, Neg
York, stating your case fully. On
doctors will send you advice free
together with. a handsome Has
trated, medical booklet c9rtaininc
some of the many thousand .
gratifying letters received fret
men and women in all walks e
life, both old and young, who hal
been cured and benefited BIZ the q
of the Verde gfcatca.>,::.. Ken :
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

have been arrested and fined and
others have been forced to quit bust
ness. All have been ordered to put
their kitchens in proper condition II
they wish to continue serving the
public. Clubs and even boarding
houses have not been exempt from
the operations OF the official microbe
chasers.
But the district house cleaning has
not been confined to food purveyors.
An anti-vice crusade Is now on. said
to have been ordered by President
Roosevelt from Oyster Bay. lmme-
d.ately adjoining the new municipal
binding. which was dedicated on the
Fourth of July. and almost within 4
stones throw Of the white house Is
Washington's red light district, which
since the days OF the civil war has
remained practically undisturbed. II
has been the scene OF nightly orgies
that hitherto have seemed beyond the
ability-or inclinatiOn-Of the police
to control. -
As a preliminary step in the cam
paign against the denizens Of the
division" as Il IS called. Major Sy,-
lvester. superintendent of police. has
lordered the streets in that section Of
the city cleared of loafers. Unless a
pedestrian can give a legitimate rea-
son for his presence in the locality
after nightfan he IS ordered to move
on, or go 10 the nearest police sta
ton. In this way. the authorities
hope to break up the business OF the
section. Hints have been given 20
the proprietOrs Of illegal resorts that
they will be allowed a reasonable
time to move 20 another part of the
city. or get out OF town altogete-.
The district government has iOr
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
t;o,ky.

sMaxIme Gorky, the famous Rus
ian novelist who has Just ceiebrat-
"a his fort.eth birthday. has already
written his autobiography ~ is the
shortest on record. The manuscript
was sent 10 the publisher OF Gorky's
works In response 10 a request made
for the novelist's autobiography This
was what the manuscript contained:
1875. was appFentlced to a shoe
maker; 1879. was appreniiced 20 a
designer: 1850. became kitchen
boy on packet boat; 1884. Light
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

years believed in the policy OF segre-
CATION OF vice, and in fine with this
il is probable that new red light
section will be created in a part OF
the city further removed from the
business and residence district.
Coincident with the cleaning out
OF 1.-THE division" a crusade against
alien women living IN vice has been
started by the immigration bureau.
also under orders from Oyster Bay.
Several arrests have already been
made OF women. who. the authorities
say. came 10 this country tor immoral
purposes. These. and others as they
may be discovered. viii be deported.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
PRINCETON Renfs Jnsner.

Princeton. KY. Aug. s.7-With a
record of 22 victories out Of 25
games. the Princeton Jewels black
ened the record OF the Jasper, Ind.
Reds by taking two games by scores
or TO 1 and 20 o. Stevens pitched
the first game and allowed only four
hits. Runyan, of the Paducah In
dams, pitched the second. a shut-out,
and allowed only one hit The sec
ond game is the first time that. the
Reds ever were given a dose of
.Rhitewash.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
FILTH And VICE
CRUSADE INSTITUTED BY THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Dirty Restaurants and the Immoral
Women Immigrants Are Put
Under Ban.

Washington. Aug. s.-The ma
tional capital is being cleaned up
both physically and morally.
For the past three weeks the
health authorities have been conduct
ing a successful crusade against un-
clean lunch rooms and hotels. They
have invaded the kitchens of nearly
every public eating place in the Dis
trict or Columbia. Filthy conditions
almost unbelievable were found In
many or the so-called first class res
taurants. A number OF proprietors
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
A Class Badge.

In New Haven the committee OF a
graduating class once went to local
jeweler with a commission for a class
badge They had in view a design
representing a youthful graduate sur
yeylng the universe.
''About how large would you like
the figure?" the jeweler asked.
"Weil." said the spokesman, eve
thought the graduate ought TO cover
about three-quarters a. the badge
and the universe the rest"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

porter: 1885. baker: 1856, chorus
singer In travelling opera company
1897, apple seller IN tho public
streets; 1855, ! had wish 60 COM
init suicide. 1880. wac employed a.
coHSist by a lawyer. 1891. toured
through Russia on foot. 1892, pub
llshed my first novel There the All
tobiography ceases.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
The sorrow OF a.

Its too bsd observed the man
who aeemsd 10 b. thinking aloud.
What's too bad querled the par
fy who had overheard the obsorya-
fuu
THAT our ncighbors always know
when ne have fried onions Tor supper.
but never e,t. next when We have
Strawberries and ico cream. ex-
p'linod the noisy thinker Chicago
Nows
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
Hazel stars Win.

Hazel, KN., Aug. S.-The Hazel
Stars won two games from the Ben
ton team this afternoon by scores OF
TO 3 and 10 90 {. The games were
witnessed by a large crowd OF enthu-
siastic rooters, and the game was
kept warm Miller and White pitched
good games for the stars. Marshall
was umpire
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
BASEBALL NEWS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. Aug S.-After late
start. owing TO deluged grounds, the
Cincinnati team defeated Brooklyn.
Jordan's home run hlt scored Lnm-
ley ahead of him in the seventh and
the batting of Hugglns were the feat
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. Aug. S-On.y one Bos-
ton PLAYER reached second base and
Chicago won easily. The Boston
pitchers were Wild and only two runs
were earned w. sullivan and Nc
Cornell were forced 60 retire after
being hit by pitched balls
&c.. ID II l.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08
coal REDUCED.

Call Up Noble A Yeiser and
Place Your Orders for
Winter Coal Now.
Piitsburg lamp. lie bushel.
Pift>burx MT. i.sc huShsI-
Best kentucky lump. f3c bushei
Re>t kentucky Mt. i2c bushd.
Prices subject To change without
notice.
NOBLE 4 NEISER.
Both Phones 39f.
Christian Science VIII not always
enable a man to generate a smile
When anyone steps on HIS pet corn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

Flaitery has been known 10 make
b brunette ightheaded.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

Cleveland. Aug. S.-WashlngtonI
broke Cleyeland's winning streak.
Lajoie's error allowed the visitors to-
score their two runs. while bad base
running cut one on for Cleveland
Ung,aub was put out OF the game
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

Ewing and Schiei; Ruck
er. Holmes and Bergen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

Batterles-Joss and n. Clarke:
Smith and Street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

Batteries ~ Walsh and Weaver:
Burchell, Arellanes and Carrigan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-08

Detroit, Aug S.-DetrOit could do
nothing With Plank, two OF is four
hits being OF the lucky order, and
was shut out Dopovan pitched great
ball. but an error by Schmidt cost one
run and misjudged hy By Mclntye
let In two more in the ninth
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-02

Lots at Your, own prices, at Insti-
tute City, July p. :,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-02
1Ns,Ti,rUTE.

Joseph Loyette was quite III.
Thursday and Friday. :, : r.,
Miss Mary gsane left Thursday
morning for C1arksburg., After spend
ing q few days there with friends she
wiii go to her home in Annapolis,
y. President and Mrs. J. McHen ~
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs c. e. Mitch
ell returned to Institute, Friday eve
ming. ....... .tI.. d, - '"H
Miss Bessie Mason is visiting Mics
Ethel Jones In Rendyiile. 80
T. Mrs. 2. e, Page was On institute
cailers Saturday. NJ 4 -.
q. President and Mrs. ]. McHenyy
Jones, Mr., and Mrs. G. e. Mitchell
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 4 W "
curtis at dinner, Friday evening. 81
y, Mrs. J. NJ, Canty returned to fnsti-
tutss Monday evening. - =,
&c. q; Jones was on the sick hat
this week. 80
Leroy Hail of st. ALBANIA, was 3
business caller at Institute, Wedhea-
day: ". n b., sl,.3x...al ~ Tssi,
MI, Fl n, Jordan and. BYRD ,Priilsr man
ATTENDED, z. the St. Atbans lot sale ma
1 nu'S1tS pnrcnAs 81. L; + y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-02
POWELLTON.

Eva A. Johnson gave a reception
on last Monday evening. The invited
guests were the two Misses Mickens,
OF Cov'ngton, Va, and the students
Of this place, ..a-s...
A mum bsrrof our girls ACCOMPANIED
the Coyington& ladies to the mines
where they took view of the Goa
mining o4sTuesday afternoon. IT,,
Misses Rosa and Jennie Mfckens
accompanied by their little. niece,
Rosa Brown, departed for Green's
Vile, Wednesday. -t>2 80. ...-- -.
There was. a concert at the han
Wednesday evening, for the benef,t of
the church, by the children, Under
the leadership Of Miss Eta Hendsr-
son and others. The exercises were
very timely .and we're well attended.
Miss Cornelia F. Spears departed
last week for McKendree, where abe
hopes to spend the summer. Sc, ..-'.
The church aid. society. convened
with Mrs. Mtttie Farley last Thurs.
day afternopn. t?a... .... ~.
T. B. Fairfax was in Charleaton IN
t'"'o, HtEIsSu8y 8bA SATURDAY. -,
Miss Carrie b.. Fairfax was at Page
saturday,4on business.
. - Jas. $. Harvey and -Tbos. II, Car
ter were elected by Rising SIM
Lodge, No.@f2, K OF p, last week to
represent it/'in the Grand Lodge In
Huntingdon ~ - e.,
The Btble. class convened Sunday
AFTER the adjournment of Sunday
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-02
'84aAS '&an &isNMl}%S
81. ABRAMS.

i, Misses - Carrie. Rice and ,EaIiI
w Of ,charleston. We're pleas
9nt callers An; our town last Weakness
Prot: i, : PEl,,,earn,sn. : A So, 4,
Chandler, John smith Ind, ii: r. Jor>
don were business yisitors sto town
12at tuesday : !: Il 2. II, No.. H. 49,,
+ Lewis 3Spurlock arrived In town
Monday, to visit hiat father, G. Spur
L, W. Hurt hass. returned h ia ma. &C.
eompanfed BY Shia little grand daSaagh.
ter. Mosella Phillips, from Charles
Town w, Va 49, 80 <. -, :: ,;.
Laura WASHINGTON ,waa accidental.
~ hnrt last weekly 4 falling !iog. -
VI Harry Rrakine has been elected del
egatey to the Grand Lodge at HINT
ington In August Ed ~ H. :-S.T' ::
~ Misses r. A, Wilson and q. Il
Banks. were visitors to Charleston
lastsSFeek. 4. :, &, i. HI. ,..,.-',,
The Rhododendron Court. No. 38.
Is preparing for . merry widow leap
year banquet, july srd., ... g. s. ~
Mira. sailie Washington ana
daughter, Miss Martha. and Miss En-
"a GsRurlook spent Sunday at Mont
gomery. & III !. -, = ~
The Evening Star Club meets with
Mrs. Farley. I. - .s... ,gs.:7T,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-02
THOMAS.

Mountain Hill Tab. No. 795. elect
ed as their delegate to the Grand Tab
HaRapton,' Va, Mrs. Jessie e. Bruce,
=, Rev j. W. Coleman left for Johns
town, Pa, on, Saturday. ''..,.5E2
-, Victoria Court viii be represented
by. MRS. Louisa Aycox and J. r.
Bruce, = -z.-te.:a:s. ) .. .... -. =,
= The Willing Workers gave sun
per, Saturday night, in the Masonic
haH, :Coketen, %All had a. please Mt
evening there. 80 1880 -
The ladies Of Victoria Court No
IL, are; preparing for lawn fete to
De given ON Jas: Bruce's lawn, Coke.
ton. All are invited to come. ~
Miss Blanch Greene, Bower street
:, wih be S.hostess to the aid, Fhursday
AFTERNOONS.
Mrs. :Robt. Mooreffeld was host e es,
TO the Willing Workers, Tuesday
last. -. " 49,,
z Rev. J. L. Davis preached two aha
sermons on Sunday. 80. ali -,
samuel Keller, Of Bower street. &
very much ndisposed. ,.>~z .. - =. -
;. Odessa, the. baby OF Mr.. and Mraa
Aionzo Boyd, ia I'll at this writing
- 'she r. OF P. and Court OF Calan-
the have their doors. ajar for Prof. O,
~. Wilson, Grand Lecturer. ::><>.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-02
BUCKHANNON.

" Charles Arnold, Of Weston, was In
4 torn ON business the first of the
: NSNk.'tS& -, So. -.
H. and Mrs. Charles Dickerson
entertained at dinner, Sunday, the
following guests: Miss Susie Jones
HlNir ,Dabney, Mrs. John Walker and
james Booth,
Miss Lottie Smith Is on the sick
liSaAsJ@ -:
IA Stmpson Brown and John Early
OF Weston, were In town on business
! one day last week. While here they
were the guests of Charles Davis
at the NJ. e. church on last Thursday
night was 4 success, socially and fin
ancially
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Green were
host. and hostess to. the Silver Leaf
Club. Thursday night, at their home
Old Mead street. ...:
IS Mrs. Esther Martin, who was tax
en- suddenly sick on Thursday night
Is better at this writing.
Jerry Lewis and family, who re-
\ sided on Franklin street, have moved
ina house near the B. and o: sta
ton. l..s...'( ...
!. Miss Susie Jones, who has resided
IN cur town: for the past five years,
left last Friday for her home in Sa-
lem, Va. Miss Jones was a member
Of The A, M. f. church and president
OF the Silver Leaf Club. Her many
,frtends. regret her departure, as she
Ras.a loyal church. worker. Miss In
gle Taylor was appointed to fill the
vacancy as president of the Silver
Leaf Club
Rev. James T. Reed went to Fair
mont, Saturday, to visit Rev. B. B.
Martin. He will preach for Rev.
Martin while there.
Miss Beulah Wright spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Weston, visiting
friends, ~rs :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Teller, of
Clafksburg, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Teller's mother, Mrs. Malinda Hun
ter.. 49, -. ......
On account of sickness the Chill
dren's day exercises will be postpon-
ed till the first Sunday in July.
ID The members Of the A. NJ. F..
church will hold a lawn fete at Isom
Taylor's, Thursday, June seth.
The ladies' aid society was enter
taiped at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Carter, on Friday evening.
=. The trustees of Simpson chapel
Will hold their grand rally, Sunday,
LILY 5th. They earnestly solicit the
assistance of all members and
friends. ..
Miss Lucie Jackson is suffering
:froa 2 :sprained ankle. y =
ti'H MISS sIngie Taylor will leave in a
fewsdays fpr New Castle, Pa. as dele
gate to the Mite missionary Society
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-02
-T- -
CANTON.

Sunday, June 28l a delegation Of
Masons of F. and "A. H., with
their Worshipful Master of Lincoln
Lodge. No. Is, met Mathews Lodge,
NO. l8, OF Cleveland, Ohio, to observe
their annual sermon, or ST.. John s
day. a large delegation came from
Ezekiel Lodge, No, 4. Columbus. IT,
Khe craft was escorted from the
lodge room on Ontario street to the
=. Nd, e. church, on list street, >by
ttllfSan's band, numbering about 20.
There were about SO members in the
parade. including visiting members.
notable address was delivered
by Rev. j. S. Webb, pastor; subject,
Love and Duty" ,. - -. :,
~ AFTER the sermon the body march
ed to the lodge room, where they lis
tened to very interesting and able
address by J. r. Thomas, OF Column
bus, Ohio. At the close the members
departed to their respective homes.
=, MtsasAnna Johnson, of BarneBvilfe,
Is making an extended Visit In tie
city =. '>,..,l.. .ss..;.z,,y s. s. :.
ArthssF Hunter left Friday FOR Raj
elSn,- NJ, 70 ytsit relatives. - 81
wv. P: "Bolden has rettirnnted from
oberftn Coflsge, Where ne has been
to attend his daughters graduation:
She intends to teach the German Ian
guage. -" ....-. ...-. .- ~
Robert johnson, proprietor OF the
Climax laundry, of Alliance, was q,
business, visitor here, Monday of this
week. :f.:~ .. .,.; -,
The ladies aid of St: Paups A. M
b. church met last Thursday after
noon at the home 4f Mrs. H. c. Jack
son. splendid session was held and
tasty repaat served.
Mrs. w: H. Adkins and daughter
Gladys left Sunday for scio, to visit
D. A. Hall spent Sunday in Cleve-
land. G,*'.tD'.,% 80. .......'.0' -.
Mrs. Lydia Kane is ON the sick list
ReV. H. F. Fox ably discussed the
liquor question. Sunday evening. f..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-02
ANsTEn.

James Edmonds was elected to the
association which convenes at sylvia
= Miss Hattie POage Y.of Charleston
is here visiting friends -. Is. =
Rev. Gregory f11Ieds his regular an an
pointment here, Sunday, and preach
ed two inspiring sermons ~. !.
Mr.. Brooks and Mr.. Clay visited
their families here. Sunday, L. 49,. J
;, Children s day was observed herS
Sunday, and the following prosram
was rendered: J., -. =. -. -. r,.-1
Singing. - >,>..,',. =
In Invocation ees Rev. nc. Gregory
!; Singing. 49, "a n IS =, >; (,
Recitation, Sadie Brock Z. r; 5. =,
!" Recitation, Tfe1a Eidrtdge. ?,
Recitation, Mary Gaiiies. - ,,5':fT
81; Recitation, Mabel Skipper. -.
Solo; Mrs. Gaines. a, ~ T.. -?
sseeftattdn Rose P'ofndex1tteer. = =: :
Recitation, LENA Forte: ,-.~5 !. ~ =,
Reettation, Mary Cox .. ~"
Trio, Mesdames Stewart, Gaines
and Hawkins. :. -. -: - =
:. Recitation, Mary Powell. a.. -
FIVE minutes talk, Mrs. N. l.. CIav
i Dialogue. - -. 90
Singing 80,
REV. Gregory and the supreintend-
emf s. NJ; Clay, spoke a few minutes
commencing the program. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-02
MT. HOPE.

The First aBptist church Of MI
Hope held d grand rally in the
grove Where the church will be built
sunday. Rev. N A. Smith preached
an excellent sermon at 11:3O . n,
,ReVf Spencer, pastor at Glen lean
preached at 2:30, and Rev. Smith a.
Eg 4 free dinner was given 10
those from distance. More than
xI,Ss, was raised. Greenville choir
rendered music for the occasion.
:, i&fs., ,Edm onia Saunders RENAME
aure III at her home on the West
side. VIC "e9'
=. J.. Lenaham, A. E. Henderson
II. L. Jordon and G. r. Adkins made
q good catch in New river, FRIDAY
TER9e party brought home Fl fine cat-
Dish, ... ""' :" I
! The Gun Reds. defeated Clifton
gorge. 10 a hot-contested gamo
Rpnday, at the ball park. Score 7
30 9. Two games were PLAYED Mon
day. The Clifton Forge boys win
mig both.
Rev, Deans has closed his series Of
mlneefthgs at Macdonald with but few
sapd tdates, Tor baptism, though the
chatsh was kEsatly ,Fevlyed,
10 Ri 3. J, a. ,sgohhgon has purchased the
Bsary home aad store room at War
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-02
wait for the institute City Lot
Sale, July 23rd.
PARKERSRJtRE

Mrs. Isaac ucstls entertained a few
or her friends at whist; Thursday eve.
ming, In honor Of Miss Mosste CLAW
of Clarksburg.
Miss Emma Mitchell of Pomerov
ONO, spent few hours in the citv
Thursday, the guest Of Miss Hazel
Grant, en- route to Cedar Ridge. as a
delegate to the Sunday school CON
vention Of the South Ohio Conference
or the W. NJ. church, which opened
Friday morning. Miss Grant went
as delegate from Parkersburg.
Mrs Mary Henderson, after spend
ing several weeks at Pittsburg, re-
turned home last Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Seals and Miss Addfe
Brent will leave for PittsbuTk now
wednesday, ITO visit with their ala-
ter. "'e