davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
4 REPORT AGREED UPON
It Will Be Submitted to the House on Friday Said to Have Been Left Open For Such Changes as the Pres ident May Suggest.

Washington, July 2S.-The members of the conference committee on the Payne-AIdrich bill brought their Iabors to sudden close at six o'clock tonight Without moments delay they hurried away by automobile to Fort Mycr to submit the report to President Taft who had gone to see the flight of the Wright aeroplare
 All day the conferees struggled with the question of bringing down the house rates on gloves, and the senate rates on lumber to figures they felt but they failed.
 Lumber was made dutiable at rates only d little below those of the senate bill, and there was slight shading from the house rates on gloves of good quality.
 Although it was not admitted by the conferees generally, the impress sion was that Messrs- Aldrich and Payne had been authorized by their colleagues to incorporate in the re- port such figures as could be agreed upon with the president. insofar as they came within the range of what the leaders believe will be acceptable m the house and senate
 Returning from the conference at Fort Myer. Messrs. AIdrich and Paynt seemed satisfied with the outcome, although neither world discuss the conclusions reached. It was announc- ed officially that democratic mem bcrs of the conference committee would be called into the session at 10 o'clock tomorrow. It was stated also that the conference report would be presented to the house by noon on Friday
 It required a roll call to fix the rates on lumber which follow: Lum- Der. rough, S1.4O per 1000 feet. The house rate was S1, and the senate rate SI5O. The senate differentials were adopted making lumber planed on one side dutiable at S1.90; two sides, s2.15; three sides, S2.52l5; four sides, $2.9O. The senate rates on lath and shingles, which were higher than the house rates were also adopted.
 Senators Elkins and Scott of West Virginia and Clark of Wyoming vain ly endeavOred to get the conferees to make the rate 45c per ton on coal apply to the short ton which it is said, would make a difference of about Sc a ton and operate to advance the rate to the equivalent of soc. The conference rate on paper is $2-25 a ton lower than existing rate. Hides were left on the free list contingent upon the adoption of the house rule authorizing the conferee to go below the house rates in fixing the rates on leather.
 If the report is laid before the house on Friday, according to the present program, it will be taken up on Sat urday.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
THE sPANIARDs WORKED

Madrid. July. 2S.-The fighting of the Spaniards and Moors was resumed yesterday outside Melilla. General General Binots and several of his of- ficers were killed, Every supplement- ary detail of the battle of July 23 D roved of gravity to the Spanish sit uation. The Moors ambushed the Spanish column in Alferr lravine, kill ing and wounding 400. The shattered fragments of the column escaped only under the protection of Spanish gun boat and in Mellila forts.
 Gran, Algeria, July 2S.-Reports from Melilla are pessimistic. General Marina, commanding the Spanish troops, is said to be extremely unpop- ular and his men, at the camps are threatened with an epidemic.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
HARRY THAWS.
 GOOD FRONT. A Belief That He Will Prove
 Himself Sane
 THE OPINION OF HIMSELF He Was Never Medically" Insane Though He Ad- mits He May Have Had a Su d d en Brainstorm When He Killed White.
THE OPINION OF HIMSELF

White Plains. N. Y, July 2S.--Harry K. Thaw's fate lay in his own hands today For six hours he occupied the witness stand while District At torney Jerome, who twice tried to convict him of murder, and who once already has thEarted an effort to re- lease him from the criminal insane asylum, delved into his life history
 Thaw emerged creditabIy from the ordeal. Whatever Jerome and his alienists may make of the eXaniina ton, to the eye and ear of the lay man. Stanford Whites slayer shovel no signs of insanity today. Tonight Thaw, the members of his family and his attorneys and experts were unanimous in their opinion that he has proved his fitness to be at large.
 But Thaw's ordeal is not over He will remain on the witness stand to- morrow an perhaps a day longer The states alienists believe if he is in- sane he will be moro likely to te- tray himself toward tte end when wearied by Jerome's continued ham mering.
 Neither Thaw nor the district at torney displayed anything but the ut most good nature. Frequently the dialogue resembled the chat of friends. Sometimes Thaw thought he lad se- cured a point and smiled with The ksenest enjoyment The srile was always reflected on the fact ot his white haired mother, who sat in court throughout the day with tie other members of the Thaw ftmily.
 Jerome strove to establish Th:tw's insanity, mainly on Thaws alleged halIucinations regarding Stanford Whites treatment of young girls. Time and again he asked the witness his opinion of his mental state
 Thaw's replies in substance were: "I have always been sane, medically When killed White I may have been legally insane for a few minutes. l am sane now
 Thaw explained the evidence of his alienists at the trial by saying that in declaring him insane they had been misled. They were told. he said, that the charges he made against White were untrue and they inferred that the charges must be delusions.
 Questions that made the witness knit his brows had to do with his re- lations with Evelyn Nesbit before their marriage. He declared, how ever. that he had treated the girl well on their European trip, and had repeatedly asked her to marry him.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
IS PROBABLY SUCCESSFUL
Baseball Magnate Though Lately in Good Spirits Was Subject to Fits of Melancholy and Friends Had Feared Such a Thing

New York, July 2S.-Harry C. Pull liam, president of the National Base ball league, attempted suicide in his room at the New York Athletic club tonight. Standing in the center of the room Pulliam held a revolver to his right temple. He fired only one shot. It went in at the right temple and came out seven inches away, on the left side of his head. The bullet de- stroyed the right eye and passed through the upper part of the left. It is not believed he can recover, al- though he continued conscious for some time after the shooting.
 The sound of the shooting was not heard in any part of the club house. but Pulliam in falling to the floor dislodged the receiver of the telephone, which was standing on a table nearby The operator on the ground floor answering the signal got no reply and sent bell boy to Pull Hams room to find out what was the matter. The boy found the baseball lying on the floor, half clad. He hurried down stairs and gave the alarm.
 Among the many papers scattered about there was nothing to indicate that the act had been premeditated. The friends of Pulliam declared their. belief was that the act was result of sudden wild emotion. and was done without any forethought. Although the suicide attempt was entirely unexpected. some of his friends said that during his recent illness it was shown that he was sub ject to severe attacks of melancholia and his attendants have been report ed as fearful that he would make an on his life. Since his return to New York in June. he apparently had been in excellent spirits.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
METALS.

New York, July 2S.-The London tin market was higher, spot quoted at e132 17s Cd, and futures at e1S4 5s. Locally it was firm and higher at $29.2O@29.40.
 Copper was unchanged in the Eng fish market, spot at G5S 12s Sd, and futures at ( 59 6s Sd.
 Locally it was weak. Lake. $13.25@ 13.2O; electrolytic. SIP 75 G 300. and casting. 2.62h@12.S7h.
 Lead was unchanged. %s12 Is I'd in London. The New York market was quiet. $430G435.
 Spelter advanced to 9s22 in London
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 2S.-Cattle- Receipts, 17,50O head. Market steady, 1Oc low CT. Reeves. $437G74O; Texas steers, S4.OOd 5.6O; western steers, s4.OO@6.25; stockers and feeders, $3.O005.1O; cows and heifers, S2.6OG61O; calves, S5.5O @S.00.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1S,O00. Market weak, 1Oc lower. Natives. $3.OO@5.25; western steers. $3.OO@5.25; yearlings, $4.60@6.00; lambs, native, $45O@775; western, $35O@175.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
MONEY
 IS ON DEPOSIT
HE CAN MEET JOHNSON IN FIVE
 MONTHS.
The Latter's Contribution Will be
 Made Next Week.

New York, July 2S.-Actual steps looking to a fight between Jeffries and Johnson for the heavyweight championship of the world were taken today when Jeffries on his arrival here posted 5000 to bind a match with the negro for anywhere between twenty and 100 rounds.
 Jeffries insists the fight be held before the club offering the largest purse and that when the articles are signed an additional forfeit of s5,O0O be posted. The whole $2O,OO0 is to go to the winner. Jeffries will leave for a short European trip in a few days He will visit the springs at Carlsbad and will do a little pre- liminary training there. He plans to be ready to fight within five months
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29

secretary of James Hagen Hyde when the latter was vice president of the Equitable, committed suicide yester- day a short distance from his cabin near Mukiltee, shooting himself in the body and head. He was Respondent over financial affairs. He was wit ness against Hyde in the insurance investigation, after which he came west and located at Mukiltee, a small saw mill camp. where he was later joined by his wife. He used a pistol His body was found in the woods.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
RIoIINe AT BARCELONA

Madrid, July 2S.-Official reports from Barcelona say that the city is almost at the mercy of the mob. The rioting. led by the notorious anarch- ists, Cardenal and Herreros, is accom- panied by incendiarism and the de- struction of property. The convent of Morastas was taken by assault, and the church of St. Paul and the con- gregational schools of St. Antonio were burned.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
A, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2e, 1soe

teries are ceaseIessly bombarding the camps of the Kabyle tribesmen at the foot of Mount Gernga. Several camps were burned, but it is believed that until the Moors are dislodged from Mount Gernga 300 feet high, dominat- ing the entire peninsula, the Spanish positions around Melilla win be con stantly threatened. For this purpose it will require 25,OOO men. The fa- cilities for treating the wounded are utterly inadequate.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
THE GLIDDEN CONTEST
The Cars in a Bunch Closely Follow ing the Pilot.

Oakley, Kan, July 2S.-The pilot car of the Glidden tour, closely followed by all contestants. arrived here at 3 o'clock after a run of 165 miles from Hugo, Colo.
 The roads throughout most of the days run were in excellent condition. The tourists will be lodged on their special train which arrived this after nOOn
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
TEXAS PRESS CLUB
 INVITES GOV. SLOAN
A Great Banquet to Be Held at Dallas
 Next Month.

Dallas. Tex, July Ex-Governor Sloan of Arizona has been invited to be a guest of the Press Club ban quet here during the great military tournament, August 22-29. Invitations have been extended to the governors of five other states. It is expected that there will be 500 notable guests at the banquet.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
A MIDNIGHT CONFERENCE.

Washington, July 2S-Representa- tives Payne and Mccall held mid night conference with the president, discussing the conference report. When the congressman left the White House at 12:3O they would not state what result had been reached.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
POSTMASTER AT DRAGooN.

Washington, July 2S.-(Special)- )- On the recommendation of Delegate Cameron. Ralph Cushman has been appointed postmaster at Dragoon, vice w. Fourr, removed.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
JOHNSON READY NOW.

Jackson, Mich, July 2S.-"TH leave Chicago Monday night for New York and cover that forfeit" said Jack Johnson tonight when informed that Jeffries had posted 5000 forfeit to fight him. Johnson said he was not surprised to hear that Jeffries had posted the forfeit. 70
 T expected he would do something of the kind, said Johnson, "as a sort of bluff and to make good his statement that he would fight me. will be ready to fight almost any time. think I am in condition now to clean up Jeffries within fifteen rounds" Johnson said he preferred to meet Jeffries in San Francisco. That is the best place in the coun- try" he said.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
A VACANCY IN COLOMBIA

BOGOTA, July 2S.-The resignation of President Refs was presented to the Colombian senate and unanimously accepted August is fixed as the date of the election of the successor to serve until August '. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
SOCIALISTS ORDER STRIKE

Bilbao, Spain, July 28.-Great eX- citement prevails throughout the Bis cayan mining districts. The social ists have ordered a general strike because of the refusal of the privy council to suspend the fetes to be held July 31.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, S25s; Smelt- ing. 955s; Santa F'e, IF; St. Paul 157; New York Central, 1874; Penn sylvania. 13S: Reading, 156h; South ern Pacific, 133; Union Pacific, 1993s Steel, 71H; preferred, 127lA; Silver sos; MeXicans, A.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
PULLIAM STILL sREATHEs.

New York, July 29.-Pulliam is still alive at $40 this morning, but his physicians said he could not survive more than a few hours.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
SUSPENSION OF PRhILEeEs

Madrid. July 2S.-King Alfonso this afternoon issued a decree proclaiming parliamentary law and a suspension of constitutional guaranties throughout Spain.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
YOUNG HYDE's SECRETARY.
He Became Weary of Life in the
 Northwest.

Everett, Wash, July 2S.-John H. Stuart. said to have been confidential
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
BALL WASPLAYED
 ON DIAMOND FIELDS

Results of Contests in the Three Leagues.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29

Locally it was quiet and unchanged $5.35@5.4O.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
FORWARDING THE MooRs

Melilla, July 2S.-The Spanish bat
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29
AM ERiCAN

At (First game)-
 R. H. E. Washington ....-------------l Philadelphia -..... A.......7 10 Batteries - Oberlin, Groom and Street and Blankenship; Plank and Linvingstone and Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-29

MONEY TO LOAN-I have been agent for the State Mutual Building and Loan Association for 10 years. Every customer well pleased. Never had a complaint in the 10 years. Come in and investigate our plan.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-28
HARPFasS. FEEsRE.

me Local -Woman's Free, Baptist
missionary Society gave the follows
ing program at Curtis Memorial
Church! Sunday >, evening, under; the
aiFectlpn OF Mrs A. NJ. Metcale: +
I'@ise SeEVlce.. Led by Choir
reading Psalm 1875, Mrs, Robinson
Ersyer :. III Rev. NJ c. Bracket
Talk on India T.. Mrs; 4. NJ. Metcalf
Song Song - Who Wili: Go" ~. -:
keeltation-"Tho Girls on the Other
Slue ..::... Laura Nowlin
Ksc1tation--'The Message".,..,.
..'~.-....., Lillian Hamilton
Recltation-"The Contribution Box.
- 49,. ..-.-t: ---.:- =: Annie Young
Soto--'A Plea for India" :.
:: : a. =: -1:~.,:.'. ~-,-.: Viola Douglas
hlhdu widow IN Costume 49,. :, -: ~
,:'.......... MIS-. Mcdonald
Eeadlns- Dream. -: Miss Brady
Sons-7""Misss:ionarX Hymm'' - ;,
.:........ ~, BNfthe children
Costume EXERCISE. :, The Heathen's
Requect Seven Young Ladies
Readln&--"Is it Nothing to You =: =:
:. .::::.......,: Miss Smith
Recitauon-"Giyins" :: ...>,..,': :. =.
= 1ao,ia33t :54". .'>.& Pauline: Wanield
SOLO and, Charts" crown t;yi. Him
-. Lord OF All -, -: =. Miss Brown
Bensdictfon -. Hev. N. G: Bracket
The Offering taken will be sent to
the italian relief fund.
; Fres." McDonaid" returned Sa,dr-
day morning = after. - weeks visit
In the western part of the State. { @"lt
Little FRANCES MGpobald :'ha$ been
an for the, past week, but. Is m UGH
Ebettes at tthis writtng.*1' ..> "a IA;
s.. S.. Class No. T., Of, the CARTS
Memorial Church. gave 4, supper IN
ttne CHURCH, .vestry". Eriday. evening
'Ihe, proceeds VIII be, used for ,chhrel
purposes. :, The supper was in every
way. a, success. ::'' -'...., =
:. Money has been raised for the re-
furnishing ,Qf Lincoln Hall sitting
room. The room has been frescoed
the wood work freshly painted, table
covers, drngget and easy chairs bur Dur
chased. PictpTey framed and placed
upon the walls, giving the room. 4
yeryr| hoh;elike, appearance. > - :
When the faAfrptsbitl& is :o0nplet@
ed the young, men win give a house
warming !partl,c -. ~ .r%'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-28
ANDERSON.

:, Enimet Smalls who has been the
lgt1est OF his father several days, re-
turned to Charleston, Sat urday.
MISS Susie Freeman is confined to
eher home with throat trouble XIII -.
u ee%tdn Wilson, vas the guest Of
his mother, Sunday. ~;
|, Mr.Eand MRS: p. w. hopkins. enc
.terfained a nimberEof their friends
at aan1dfd time party Thursday Seve7
ming. *t'Those who attended 4ayz Ii
was. tE1a1y a; reminder Of the h0spi-
! tables spirit :aof "a few*decades ago;
Everything was SERVED in old time
style and the guests had a true; fea$s,
ending with such gaines as Jnek;tin
the Bush fori,Rop corn! and candy: -
!. Mrs: Rosa -pattereoA& the host
ess ,ofatbssC iinreH Aid Thursday: ';!'-'
T! f. F. 'WatkinsiWas a:basiness ;vfsf-
tor to- Rpnceverte last week. ';~'*si
+. Miss Grace Wilson is recovering
from an Illness of several weeks;;.;. - :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-28
- -"
s+FAIRMQN,T.-

t.. Ice, Taylor returned: from Moore
aeld,, wheSsihe< buried his wife.
Mrs. Kate, smith, Of Institute, 'is
the guest re her. aunt, Mrs. Addison
BumgardIier : -
Mrs. e, IL y Morton and; little
daughter. Doris spent. few days Hat
MorgantosYRG the. suest OF her ulster
Mrs A.. Il. Williams, "a: j: ~
. The 4 O'Clock Needle Club wag en-
.tcrtained by Mrs. J'aly MartiH, Fri-
t1av ~ ri t>'.'' 49,. -. ;',.-@-- 4 r
Mrs. Helen: Crenyhawe spent &ss7ti-
day at ,CTarksburg with friends. -
Prof. e Il. Morton was caFlsd: to
Pomeroy by the death OF hfs brother
ther'B Wife, Mrs. c p. Morton. 80 -
o. Little Pauline Dabney, is4 suite III
with Dfptherj&a.!s.. j. - ~ - 4. -"
= Raymond Carter LETT last week for
.WasRihgs0n To- Visit Te}atfNes. :
"a, Daval johnson lott 2at1rdag TO,
WashinEtdh ,toabtinE his daughter
Hazel home, who Is quite III. 90
Born to sMr. and Mrs. NoFval Jack,
son, Sunday Jan. H., O son.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-28
!. sM,, ,AtRANss

;: Rev., Daniel Robinson preached q
very int crossing 'pertoon to the Bap-
list con creation. Last Sunday. = -"
= Mrs, .Enipaaa aadkson, OF Hunting
ton, was visiting MRS. Erkst1se.s4afa
week.: II 1:is;i 6 ri rig}.SE|
,-,is:;;Fhe fr5cHHs OF JeR Washing t6n,
.@ilAbaAglad fnaeara taat he liz sbesas
"Hy recovering from attack Of acute
lndigeStiosst;: ~. E,tS.t: IL ia,F@F :~::"
! Oscar Williams If. Rsry'Ssfts!at the
honre of :Iiis:suneIe. y: A. :shfSfds.
:: ME-, Laura Haywood was.in CHR:
lesion thfs. week.. I,Gj.,-.z.'=!!
+ THE. Evening Star Club met at Mrs.
Greap's this week, >'s>r,.:. -, s..
} mr., and :Mre.a Eawsrd Strother are
'tshf, proud parents Of. nine pound
bahas boy -. ;, . ':'..'
Miss Markh Washington, teacher
at, Black Betsy, spent Saturday: and
Sunday sssitb aeT paHhhts, -. =,
81: Floyd .WaddY. student at the West
Virginia Colored Institute, spent Sun:
DAY. with his -parentsH .....:
/ 4 Miss: Alberta wilson who hes been
confined to. her. home for several
days. ere account. Of n very bad cold
Is able rtoA be- out again. :, ....
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-28
: Af1. HOPE.

2 Mrs: phos> Grey is Ill at this writ
ing, DIRK; i :, s:.::%;:
~,; Minister'S and: Deacon's Union Will
meet at Macdonald, Friday. go
Pleasant Dream Lodge, No. 1b7,
I. b. P. o. f., whirh;has set apart
Bee. 8, Has a membership or SO f.
aaneial memhsrs. ant: tao; leading or
der in this vicinity. =. ". Thompson
,is Exalted: Ruler. -. =. :
Quite a large crowd from here att
tended the Daily: Kids Minstrel at
Glen Jean. Monday: night. .:1:>' - !"
= The series Of meetings which have
been conducted by Rev. Deans, assfs1
ted by Rev. Lewis, of Hinton and
Rev: Gordon and Thor n4on, Of ME-:
Hope is7 still Tn progress and will
continue. throughout. the Tnonth:
Twenty seven :. haze. been converted
and many. ARE ,.anxioMsly seeking,
II. A. Scott was IN Fayetteville,
Monday on business ~; -
Mrs. .JpliaaAWilkeEson, Teacher oil
the primary gEade:ogMacdonald pub
lie school had ito suspend her school
last week on, account OF illnesss s
l.. L:~.hsegan, formerly Of Fayette-
Vile, btits now .cof~ PrudenSe was In
town ,WedResday:,&.,:: il i 49,. 49,. :.
4. Mrs Addie,: Iones, Of the: West Side
hes; moved; into -. .:rr 7.-x.,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-28

Mrs. Horace. Bailey: has returned
after haringy"attended the burial OF
her mother; j. ,.:....~. Sc: =: T::i:...;;.
Thomas Jackson, has returned;
home:. after, spending some time in
Virginia with: relatives and friends.
= '#Ihe,i" Progressive: Daughters 2nd
Sonst;, met with Mrs. Jas Nelson:
fh@. next. nee&ing will be with: Mrs.
II. r, &tekens::.., =, VII ~ -
esquire Law an aged 81 citizen Of
this; cftys; rs very: iii at This writing,
. Al. p StraHghter:: has retu rned
home after: spending some time in
Pocahontas county on business! :.
:, - DR.. c.: w. Holley spent Saturday
In Ronceverte visiting friends. v.a.,. =, :.
Edward Stevenson, one of the
popular young:taen of the to WIN, ;fwiff
:sivesa lecture at, the Second BAPTIST
Church, "Wednesday evening", y :! <
Mrs =. Marde Pack and little
daughter: have returned home inter
spending some time in; Huntington
with relatives, AZ: - .Ay9S.;., ~
Mrs. !. e. Smithers and little
daughter, Mildred Louise, are home
again after spending seyera4; weeks
In Anderson ~with relatives. s11sztt III !:
William Taylor left Hast week FOR
Portsmoath;: O., where he will re-
side. 1y-.,.
John Forte spent Sunday in Hin
ton visiting his family. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-28
:''' 80
RONCRVRRTE., :.

:, Hey; Bscks filled his Appointment
at ;Afderson' Sunday. - -, !,
!" ;WeAFegret, to learn of the illness
:pt MiSaS,Lulu BrinHley. at Green's,
boro, N, c., where :she Is ATTENDING
;Sblleea, Wa hope she ia Improving
atI this writing. = ..-. :,
= ttNlrs.; D.. r: Hickman ::haR: been; An
sdtapbsed for twpnWeekB, 49, :=,:;E = ~;
- Rlhnar Poindexter. Of Anderson.
vas here Sunday. q; ,,:.,l ',,::ii -.
!. Mrs. sIulia Jackson and children,
hays AoAe to- SFitzpatrisk:, to reside
,pefmeRentlY, j., -, ...... \ =
:. =: IN rsS Mary. Brown alled on, Miss
d.! "a. Hiehanan last Saturday. -; - !:
~ Ben Graves left last Friday for
Eiktpa,:I. -. ,.....-.. - ,&!$:+4
Rev. Lewis has gone to Sylvia: on
business: ..'e IS; 49,. 81 r:
: ss1Ea. Iiula Peck isSon the sick list.
Rev: Robinson preached tive ssrT
% ons ITO a large congregation last
;sandaYssi: + =, -: 49,, .,: :.;;sZ; - =
- ROY Terrill and MiN: Nina Morris
Tistten Miss :MiRnie,G w.; Allen last
1Sund4Y, ::c.;. 49, = :: -. : s..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-28
WESTON,

MISS: Mary Eliza, of Pittsburg, ar
rived Id the city last Thursday to
pay ten days visit to her parents
This Is Miss Elias f1rst visit here
FOR several years, and her parents
are" delighted to have her friends to
see her.
{ "A troupe from Buckhannon rem
defod here on last Friday night a
drama entitled characterization Dec
1aFation." j" The performance was at
the church, and the pastor in
charge. ~" An immense crowd com
posed; OF white and coIored was pres.
sp$, sAnd ali went away very much
pleased with the evenings entertain
EN'' Ge0rsS Reynolds has returned
home after an extended visit to rel
atives in Ohio. go. ,..
'r;<f MRS. Belts: Johnson entertained
: ct dinner on fast Saturday, Mes
danes WaAea Davis, Walker, Prof.