davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

Sonncts of Chorus Girl. BY s, f. Kiscr
With numerous Illustrations by Henry
= Eddy. The Dodge Publishing Com
pany, New York.
Genuine, good d,natured fun in these
little. slangy, catchy bits of sentiment
carelessncss. aud calculating reckless.
ness, The verses arc in racy style with
plenty of go in them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

O Violin. loved Violin.
Should Heavens porter let me in,
AS fondly ] aspire,
For harp of gold [ would not care;
To Join the heavenly choir,
1t is handsome little book that de-
serves TO he popular among the au-
thor s friends, and no doubt viii be
widely read.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

Justus Miles Forman is to have a new
novel this spring. The Darpers are pre-
pairing to publish 1t in May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

New editions are in press OF Adeline
knapp's THE Well in the Desert and
of General Howard's Famous Indian
Chiefs ] Have Known"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

The Century Company is to issue "A
pocket edition OF Kiplne's Jungle Book, -
the cover in flexible leather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
q Violin. kind Violin.

q Violin. kind Violin.
When plagued by pain. despair or sin.
And sympathy / seek
When friends arc false, find thee fond
And ever ready to respond
With strength when | am weak.
q Violin. sad Violin,
a captive spirit walls within
Thy narrow prison cell,
While up and down the fingers glide
And nimbly leap from side TO side:
Its tale OF grief to tell.
O Violin, true Violin,
(For you my constant friend have been
And so shall ever bel,
Tho age ana poverty may come,
And | be left TO play alone.
Thy voice shall comfort me,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
THE PATRIOTIC PLAY.

An Establishments Home: a Play in Three
Acts BY Major Guy Du Mnurier, -,
S. o. Harper g. Brothers, Publishers,
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

The Greatest White Enameled Refrig-
srator in the World. Has removable
ice chamber which will save you
orator I'm N years time, and can be
taken out and cleaned, This Relrig-
orator is beautifully white enameled
with the latest patent Sanitary Qdor-
less Enamel, which always keeps the
food fresh and sweet, Don't fail TO
sec this wonder-it will pay you.
All our Refrigerators marked in
plain figures.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Dear Fellow Teachers: ~
l write this letter to remind Won
mat The West Virginia Teachers AS
soclatlon will meet at MONTGOMERY.
NOV. 18th. We hope to have q. great
meeting by your help and co-onera-
ton.
among the persons invited to speak
aI Chls meeting the following have ac-
cep'eo invitations: Superintendent
george S. Laidley, of Charleston
oIate superintendent NJ. P. Shawkev
Fro1' w. T. B. Williams, of Hampton
institute, and DR.. W. E. B. Dubois,
or Atlanta University.
we wish, especially, to ennphasize
the following SUBJECTS: A stale sum-
iner school for teachers; better Eng
llsh IN our schools; improved method
or teaching spelling, and the value Of
thorough primary teaching
we WISH 10 make the exhibit work
d prominent feature Of this meeting
L nope that every teacher within tho
JURISDICTION Of this Association ui11
see to 1t that his school has q good
eAhlDlt consisting of composftions
specimens Of number work, spelling
geography handwork, and any other
euOJect that he may see fit to present
Inc exhibit should be sent to Mont
somcry IN care Of II. H. Railey, not
later than Nov. 10Th, that he NAV
nave Time to give it proper space
yours for the highest develonment
or our schools
d., Byrd Prillerman,
''eS. w. va. Teachers Association
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04

theran temple in Philadelphia where
two white ladies who will go to Ii
IBERIA as missionaries, were given a
farewell reception.
DR.. Lyon speaks enthusiastically
Of his recent visit to Tuskegee, say,
ing Il was extremely we'll pleased
with what l saw at Tuskegee, the
visit being a revelation to me. Even
though on the grounds one finds it
almost impossible to comprehend the
magnitude Of Dr.. Washington's work
His grasp upon men and conditions
Is wonderful. His work Is a bene-
diction to humanity and must in a
particular sense rebound to the glory
Of the Negro race on this globe"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. G. c.. Barnett, who has been
confined to her bed for nearly three
weeks remains quite i'll.
A disastrous fire occurred Wednes
day morning on 18th street, near
lOth avenue, completely DESTROYING
the nome Of the late Mrs. Martha
Payne, cottage owned by Mrs. Bet
tie Barnett and another cottaee no.
ing considerably damaged.
James Green is quite sick with tv-
phola fever at his home on 10th
|avenue.
Miss Frances Morton passed
through our city Tuesday enroute
to her home at Pemroy. O. She has
peen on visit in Michigan.
DR.. T. II. Nichols and mother. who
have been living in Mississippi four
years, returned to our city for per
manent residence.
VIM. Meade and family have moved
to their new home on 10th avenue
M1stresses Robinson, Kate Viney
and |. H. Holmes of Gallipolis. O
are at the bedside of Mrs. G.. c.. Bar.
nett.
The mite supper given by Mrs.
belle winston at her home, 915 9Th
avenue for the benefit of the 18th
street Baptist Church, was quite a
success, both socially and financially.
Mrs. Fannie Perkins, who has
seriously i'll for two weeks, is improv-
ing.
The First Baptist and the 18th
street Baptist Churches donated s21
sunday to Mrs. Evelyn Willis James
whose clothing was destroyed by the
fire above mentioned,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
BUCIxHANNON.

r. G. Walker, OF New Martinsville,
is visiting his sister and other rela-
tiVes.
Mat Bailey, Of Weston, was in town
Wednesday.
John Kenney, who was i'll last week
is able to resume his work.
Mrs. Mildred Smith was at Weston
Monday.
An enjoyable affair last Saturday
evening was the HALLOWEEN party, at
the home Of Miss Lottie Smith on
Franklin street. Whist and other
games were played.
Hot mullins, salad and relish
pumpkin pie, gingerbread and cider
were served.
Mrs. Mary Lee was at Phillip
Tuesday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
SOLID SOUTH FOR COOK.

So. he had to take "nigger"' tn
him on his expedition to the pole, did
he? And he expects people to be-
lieve he got to the pole, does he?
Now, everybody in these parts knows
that the colored person is constitu-
tiOnally opposed to cold weather,
and the colored persons idea Of hell
has been stated by the scientists to
be excessive low temperatures, with
everything frozen hard; and yet the
greatest Of all our discoveries ex-
poets us to believe that one Of his
chief assistants in his search for the
pole was creature of African extrac-
ton.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
-N--S-
HINTON.

keV. Moore, Of Clifton Forge, is in
town this week, helping Rev. Reid
Of the NJ. e. Church, in revival
On Thursday evening (Oct. 28) the
frogressives" gave a unique en-
fertainment at the Second Baptist
'2urch. The committee spared no
"Cub!e and expense in makisg it an
enjoyable affair There was a. liter
ary and musical program as follows:
Singing: State Federation Song
Deeds not Words" by the Club.
Invocation.
instrumental solo: Miss Ophelia
Daniels.
Chorus: (Messrs. Late Lewis,
Tasco Winfield, J. E. Williams and
l.. Payne Misses Ophelia Daniels,
irene Trent, Estella Byrd and Cleo
Pack.
Inst. Solo: Miss Lillian Simpson.
Solo: Mr.. Tasco Winfield.
Inst. Solo: Mrs. Jessie Adams
Jackson.
Monologue: Miss Annie Simpson.
Inst. Solo: Miss Irene Trent.
500: Miss Estelle Byrd.
Recitation: Miss Blanche Chris
tan.
Instrumental Solo: Miss Virginia
Warren.
Solo: Miss Cleo Pack.
Miss Warren rendered an instru-
mental solo: "Maple Leaf, by re-
quest.
Vocal solo: Mrs. r. B. Trent
Collection was taken for Mrs. O.
Lee and r. Adams, while the Club
sang Let Us United Be-"
Miss Louise Smithers was mistress
of ceremonies. The audience then
repaired to the basement where all
kinds Of dainties were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omen Price were in
town Thursday to visit Mrs. Sarah
Johnson at the Sanitarium. They
remained over for the entertainment
that night.
A. p. Straughter was in Lewisburg
Friday might attending the Masonic
banquet.
John Jones and Lot Jones, of Hin
ton, Sarah Johnson and Monon
Clark, Of Meadow Creek, are patients
It the SaDitarium.
Marriages: Miss Matte Horribly
o MIR. Sydney Smith, and Miss Bell
Jones to Mr.. George Hall. Rev. \.
D. Lewis OffiCiated
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04

KEY. A. G. Wilson, Of Brook1vn
preached two able sermons at 1<i1sv+h
flrst Baptist Church Sunday morniny
ana evening. Rev. Thornton. nastor
gave his pulpit to Rev. Wilson for
I the Gay and the latter seemed to be
at his best, for his discourses had .
lar-reaching effect on the large annre-
clatlVe congregation.
Thomas Reed, who was taken +o
ohelter1ng Arms Hospital for medi-
cal treatment, died last week there
Ills remains were carried to Virginia
for interment.
Robt. Johnson, Of Turkey Knob
oled Friday Of tuberculosis after sew
eraI months illness. Deceased was .
mason and an Elk. His wife and
daughter accompanied his remains to
ROANOKE for intermcnt.
MRS. Mamie Dill left Monday for
@heilering Arms Hospital for treat
ment. She WAS accompanied by her
husband, John Hill.
n. A. Scott, prosperous business
man Of this town has bought the liv-
cry stable Of Gunmor" and Kemp on
center street and expects to conduct
q general livery.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
MEMORIAL MEETINGS IN HONOR
OF GEN. o. o. HOWARD.

TO the alumni, former pupils and
friends Of Howard University
Greeting:
You have already been made aware
Of the death Of Gen. O. O. Howard
founder and patron saint Of Howard
University. Gen Howard stands out
before the civilized world as the In
carnation Of Christian philanthropy.
To us, who are special beneficiaries
Of his labors, his death has o deeper
significance and meaning. ] am
sure that every loyal son Of Howard
has been profoundly moved by the
tidings Of his taking off
AS president Of the Alumni Associ-
alton Of Howard University, propose
memorial meetings in his honor in the
different cities where a considerable
number Of Howard men are to ne
found. In cases where local alumni
associations have been organized. I
suggest that meetings be arranged
under their auspices. In either in
stances let the spirit Of loyalty and
gratitude make this an occasion for
bringing all Howard men together
] deem 1t appropriate that this oc-
caSion be utilized TO stimulate inter
est In the proposed Alumni gymna-
Stun for the physical development Of
our student body now over 1900
strong. / shall be glad to take up
details through correspondence with
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
Not One
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

GIANTS famous pitcher who quit the
game, and after a long rest-he had
shown no signs Of not being as good
as he ever was-he tried to get back
into the diamond game. What was
the result? Every old batter who
couldn't hit the side Of a barn took
crack at Rusie's twirling, and the
one-t1me king Of them all went back
to work in a lumber yard for $3.50
a day.
bernie Wefers was one Of the
greatest sprinters the world ever saw
he ran 100 yards in O:09 As no
less than 27 times and was positive
~ unbeaten in his day. He easily out
ran men like Maybury, Rush, Long
and Burke in short races and per-
formed prodigious feats Of speed. A
few years after his retirement Wefers
! tried to regain his old-time form, but
found out that the old shaw was not
IN his stride. He could sprint-t
erably we'll, but he lacked lust
Tenough Of his former dash to keen
him from retaining his former place
as the greatest short-distance man on
earth. 49,.
There are many distance runners
VINO had gone through the same
experience that Wefers had. None of
them ever quit the game and come
back again.
1t ls the same old story in every
other line OF professional and amateur
sport. man who takes care of
himself and keeps at the game may
nave many years Of success whether
1t be at tennis or football or running
or baseball or fighting or anything
else.~ But let him give up the sport
stay out Of it for time and then try
TO be a champion again, and where
does he get off? Everyone knows the
answer.
Ring champions who have tried it
and 1alled are too numerous to men
ton. The trouble, however, with
NEST fighters has been that thew
nave tried to come back after they
were beaten, and after a long period
Oh dissipation. Jeff has never been
beaten, and he has never dissipated
SO you can't exactly compare him
with Young Corbet and Terry Nc
Govern and the other champions who
trled to come back and couldn't con
meet
Take the case of John L. Sullivan.
The old fellow fought Jake KiIrane
and beat him in IA rounds in Rich
burg on July 8, 1892. Then followed
long period Of rest-three years and
two months-and then Jim Corbett
put the champion out Of the running
IN q rounds at New Orleans.
NO one has ever yet come back.
| Thlnk it over. Does Jeffries have
TO come back to beat Jack Johnson q?
If he Goes have to, can he
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
CHiARKHRERG.

Principal l.. r. Jordan, who went
to PIT. Pleasant toAmove his family,
has returned. They are now residing
on Monticello AveXt$3
! Miss Lille Robinson is quite Ill
with typhoid fever.
M. p. Smith, one of our prominent
citizens, died at John Hopkins Hos
pltal where he underwent operation
Tor tumor on the brain. The remains
arrived here Sunday, Oct. Gath, and
, lnterment occurred the following
/ Tuesday.
| Mr.. Smith was member OF MI
Zion Baptist church and took an act
I've part IN all affairs pertaining to
the races welfare. He is survived
by wife and one son.
| James Fowlkes, who lived alone in
small house in the rear Of the A
III. r.. church was found dead there
He had been in poor health for about
a year.
Edward, the little four-year-old son
or Mr.. and Mrs. Wise Lee died Thurs,
day Of whooping cough.
Mrs. B. IS. Turner is on tho fair
road to recovery after an attack Of
typhoid fever.
Miss VILLA Lee is able to resume
her work
MRS. Anderson, Matron of the In
dustr1al School at Laurel, Md, has
returned home after attending the
funeral of her brother-in-Iaw. Mp
Smith.
MISS Dora Milligan, Of Bridgeport,
lo'' who was called here by the death
or her brother, MI. Lee Robinson,
has returned home.
1ohn Lee was called to East Liver
pool o., by the serious illness Of his
wife.
IS. P. West withb. bTaSunSo. landau
Kew, }. l.. Griffith assisted Rev. s.
t. West Sunday with the regular
quarterly services, in the absence of
the presiding elder.
MI. Zion Baptist church, under the
leadership Of pastor Rev. Kenney. ia
putting forth quite an effort to raise
funds for repairing the edifice.
Miss Matte .Prouty, PRINCIPAL Of
the Morgantown School, was a bus
mess visitor here last week. While
mere Miss Prouty was the guest of
MISS }. A. Littleton.
The teachers training class ia
again ready for systematic study of
the Bible. A class Of twelve was or
canned Sunday evening at Pride A.
III. n. church, d. H. Kyle, instructor.
Mrs. Sarah Loter, who has been
living in East Liverpool, O., has NOV
ed here to reside permanently.
Miss Ada Griffin is very III at this
writing.
Findley Hayden is. shaking hands
with friends after Spending the sum
mer in Detroit, Mich.
Misses Emma Thomas and Ira Ross
nave returned from MT. Lake Park
Md.
Miss Cornelia Meade and Miss Ida
ROBERTS are able to be out again.
The mask bali; given by the Peers
TproVed" a pleasant taffaff::' AL ''' -',,-'
The banquet given by the Odd Eel
lows Friday night was we'll attend
ed.
Queen Esther Club met at the M.
II. church Friday afternoon.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
10 the creditors Of joseph M

TO the creditors of Joseph M.
Craig:
In pursuance Of a decree Of the
Circuit Court of Kanawha County
made in the cause therein Dendine,
TO subject the real estate Of the said
Joseph NJ. Craig to the payment of
his debts, you are required to pre-
sent your claims against the estate
OF the said Joseph NJ. Craig for ad-
Judication 20 John. a. Hunt. Commiss-
Toner, at his office in the Arcade
Building, in the city of Charleston.
kanawha County, West Virginia.
on or before the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1909.
Wltness:--Ir Mittesheard clerk
or SAID court, this 21st day Of October
1909.
Ira Mottesheard,
Clerk.
L. f. McWhorter,
T. B. Hund1ey,
Soils.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
COLLEGE MEN CELEBR| TE
DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY

Boston, Mass, Nov. 3.-Members
of the Delta Epsilon Fraternity have
gathered in Boston from all parts Of
the country to take part in their
annual national convention and to
join In celebration OF the seventy
fifth anniversary Of the founding Of
the society. The delegates will be
in session three days, during which
time they will be entertained by the
Harvard, Tufts and Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology chapters. a.
Delta Epsilon Is one Of the largest
Of the Greek letter fraternities, fay.
ing q membership Of nearly 10000.
1t was founded at Williams College
In 1884, as an antlsecret society, by
group of strong-minded students,
which included Stephen J. Field, af~
terward judge OF the United States
Supreme Court, and James A. Gar
field, afterwards President of the
United States. In scventy-five years
the society has spread until now it
has chapters at Brown, Harvard,
Union, Cornell, McGill, Toronto, La
fayette, Pennsylvania, Swarthmore,
Michigan, Western Reserve, Miami.
Northwestern, Wisconsin, DePauw,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Chicago, Ohio
State, Illinois, Leland Stanford, Cal
ifornia and number Of other lead
ing colleges and universities OF the
United States and Canada.
Orders for hair goods promptly
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
SHE GETS DAMAGES.
For Destruction OF her Furniture in
Sprinfeld Race Rlot.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 30.-Mattie
Walker, colored, whose household
furniture was burned by the mob
during the Springfield race riot Au-
gust, 1908, was awarded a verdict of
i$268 against the city in the Circuit
Court yesterday. 1t was the first YER
dict for damages against the city on
claims growing out Of the riot.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04

those who will assume leadership in
the several communities. -
When oil the world stands ready
to do homage to this Christian hero
and philanthropist surely the sons Of
Howard University will lead the way.
Yours truly,
Kelly Miller,
President Alumni Association, How
ard University
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04

Miss Georgia Coleman, whose help
full labors in behalf of many benevo-
lent and phjlanthropic movements
enHtlc her to high praise, passed a
splendid examination last week in
domestic science, and has been ap-
pointed to position as teacher of
cooking in the public schools. Miss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04

Valuaple addulOn to the Districts
teaching corps.
r.&JoAn Nj. Coffey, who has been
connected with the War Department
for several months, has been ZAP
pointed to a lucrative berth as meat
inspector, az the result Of q civil ser
vice examination, and has been as
signed to. Swift's packing house AT
Chicago. His duties consist Of lookl
Ing after the sanitation in the cut
ting, trimming, offal and tanking de-
partments, and they are properly
tanked. Previous experience is
standing him in good stead, and Mr..
Coffey Is already making a record in
his new calling. Mrs. Coffey, who
Is a bride, accompanied her husband
to chicago, and they are creating
quite a favorable impression in the
social life Of the Windy City. They
are fortunate in having as a chaperon
that popular and ever-obliging Chi
cago pilot, Mr.. Noah D. Thompson,
of the. United Express Company. !.
the business it can handle. Capacity
houses at every performance con-
, tlnue to be. the rule. II. Spencer
Finley, with a brand-new bunch Of
funny sayings and a brand-new suit
OF fancy clothes, is still the drawing
| card, and like wine, he grows better
with age. Mr.. Finley is a man of
liberal education and his jokes have
genuine class" to them. While
humorous and clean-cut, his rapid
fire talk makes the wisest sit I'D and
cake notice if they would get the full
benefit Of the point. The wonder is
row he can think Of SO many bright
things to say every week without re
peating hlmself'. He has the latest
songs and not one yet has failed to
go big. An important member of
the HiaWatha staff is Mr.. Raymond
Murray, who operates the moving
picture apparatus in the machine
room. He picked up the business
during the summer at a show at
HlVer View Coming back to Wash
lngton he passed the operators ex-
| animation, secured license and is
now rated as an expert. The rapid
and accurate manner in which the
reels are handled attest his skill In
this direction. The Hiawatha is
helping the prescribed Negro race in
Washington to solve their amuse-
nent problem.
The MaceO," another moving
picture mouse, will open about
thanksgiving time. A new two
story building has been erected bv
Mr.. James F.. Childs, and besides
the theater, the structure will in
clude a six-room living apartment, an
once suite and a store-room. The
building is located on the southeast
corner CT 18th and streets north
west.
The ~ National Bel BENEFIT Association,
! or which Dr.. r. w. Brown, is presi-
dent, has purchased The building at
the northwest corner Of 18th and II
streets, and viii remodel it for bus
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
RAYMOND CITY.

Rev. j. W. Crosby filled his ap-
po1ntment Sunday. He preached two
very interesting and instructive ser
mons.
!! Rev. A. Massie filled his appoint
ment at Bancroft Sunday.
Miss Matte Woodson of Charles
ton spent Sunday here with relatives
and friends.
Winston Coles attended preaching
Bancroft Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Wanzer is reported very
| i'll.
Mrs. Victoria Duckwyfard was
called to Charleston las week by the
serious illness Of her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter is SUFFERING
with rheumatism.
The choir Of Mt. HermOn Baptist
church is preparing to repeat the
icanta ia Saul" Sunday.
Baltimore, Nov. 3.-Dr. Ernest J.
Lyon, United States Minister to Ii
IBERIA, who ia in this country on .
furlough, Is busy filling engage
ments here and there. Since his ar
rival he has been overwhelmed with
engagements to speak on various sub
jects, especially on conditions in Ii
IBERIA.
His recent visit to Tuskegee Insti.
tute was cut short by being summon
ed back to Maryland to deliver
speeches against disfranchisemcnt, at
HagerStoWn, Cumberland and other
places He rendered signal service
IN the fight in this state and Is held
IN the highest esteem by the party
leaders. DR.. Lyon spoke to over
1900 young people at Sharp Street
Memorial NJ. i. Church Sunday after
noon. His subject was to have been
NO Triumph without Sacrifices" but
audience demanded that he speak on
conditions in Liberia, which he did
IN a highly entertaining and instruct
I've way to the delight Of the audi
enCe.
DR.. Lyon was in Washington Mon
day and Tuesday, where he held con-
fercnces with leading officials Of
the Department Of State
Tonight he was one Of the speak
ers at q mass meeting held in the
interest Of Liberian missions at LII
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04

WHY NOT BECOME to drive and
0 We assisou
CHAUFFEUR AND EARN SECURE position" Glasses '''9's'
i COMPANY, q.
MORE MONEY? 81 5-i IS TSs'T' Ave- r'''""'s r"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04

Messrs. w. II. Clifford, Of the
Treasury Department, and Harry
West, Of the Capitol, have gone to
their homes in Cleveland, to assist
in the mayoralty campaign.