davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
AGED TEACHER DROPS DEAD
Succumbs TO Apoplexy While AID
dressing Sunday School.

|
Hagerstown, Md, Oct. 6.-WhiIe
addressing the VI ited Brethren Sun
day school at Broadfordlng, this
county, George w. Hicks, one Of the
oest known citizens of that section,
Was stricken with apoplexy and died
few moments later.
Mr.. Hicks was an active worker in
the Sunday school, teaching the Bible
CLASS. The attendance filled the
room, and at the conclusion Of the
lesson. Mr.. Hicks began his remarks.
He was barely on his feet when the
attack came. He sank to his knees.
ana death ensued before a physi.
clan could be summoned.
Mr.. Hicks was sixty-five years old.
For over forty years he taught In the
public schools Of the county, and was
drawing a teachers pension. He Is
survived by three children.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
ChARKsBURG.

! = = sEatipg party was given Monday
n16htta inAAhanor~of, Mrs. Virginia Bal:
timore, guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brent
Meade, and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Thomas, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Andrews,
On Tuesday evening Mrs Andrews
and Miss Epperson entertained at the
latter's home in honor Of the visit
ing guests.
Mrs. Brent Meade entertained at
whist, Wednesday afternoon, in hon
or Of the visitors. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas and
Mrs. Virginia Baltimore Of Steuben.
while, O., honor guests, Mesdames
Andrews, Tuck and Brown and
Messrs. Day, of Parkersburg, Newton
of Baltimore, and Coleman.
The Misses Ruffner entertained
Thursday evening in honor of Mr.
band Mrs. Samuel Thomas.
Miss Hazel billiard spent Saturday
here the guest of Mrs. Grayson
Miss billiard was enroute to Store1
College to resume her studies.
Misses Whitaker, Of Charleston
and Peyton, Of Parkersburg, passed
this place Monday morning enroute
to Storer College. Miss billiard join.
ed them here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Ruffner and
daughter have returned from Steel.
ton, Pa, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Jefferson.
A. J.. Robinson, whose serious i'll,
ness with typhoid fever was reported
last week, died Wednesday morning
The funeral took place Friday after.
noon. Mr.. Robinson was for years
trustee and class leader In Trinity
M. e. church. He is survived BY
wife, three daughters and one sor
in his Immediate family.
Mrs. B. S. Turner Is slowly recov,
ering.
Mrs. Maria Littleton Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs James Davis, at Buck,
harmon.
Rev. s. P. West left Tuesday morn.
Ing for Pitsburg to attend the Annual
Conference In session there this
week.
A very delightful hay-ride was in
dulged in by jolly party Thursday
night. Mrs. Virginia Baltimore was
the honor guest Of the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milliken, of Bridge
port, O., Samuel Smithers, of Wells
viii, o., Mr.. and Mrs. Leeman Turner.
Of Shinnston, and the Misses Meade,
of Bridgeport, attended the funeral of
A. i. Rabinson.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
REAPING BENEFIT.
From the Experience of Charleston
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience Of our
neighbors. The public utterances of
Charleston residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit thou
sands Of our readers. Read this
statement. No better proof can be
had.
w. L. Holmes, employed at the
Charleston Utility Co., Charleston,
w. Va, says: Il first used Doan's
Kidney Pills in March, 1903, and at
that time | gave public statement
recommending them. l had been
troubled by pains across the small Of
my back and was handicapped in do
ing my work. Doans Kidney Pills
greatly relieved me and I had no fur
ther cause for complaint until about
three months ago. At that time I
Immediately used this remedy and
1T was not long before l was in good
health again. I take pleasure in re-
endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills, for I
know them to be q splendid prepara-
ton for kidney disorders"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
BUCKHANNON.

Miss Maggie Mead of Bridgeport
who was the guest Of Miss Ingie Tay
lor, last week, returned to her HON,
Monday.
Rev. and Mrs Griffith, of Weston
were here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Stewart, of Bey
erly, attended the Fair here las
week. While in the city they were
guests Of Mrs. Bland Wright.
Mr.: and Mrs. Sam, Thompson and
little daughter, OF tCiarksburg, Wis.
tied Mrs. Mary Lee last week. They
returned HeufeRSunday,EE III
Mr.. and Mrs. John ,Gl1Roed return
&c to their .homa IN gainesville, Wed.
nesday AFTER PHEASANT visit OF
several weeks with their daughter
Mrs. J. w. Mumford. $500
E. Mr.. and MRS. Cam Hall, of Elkins
attended the Fair here, last week.
Lloyd Martin, or Steubenville, O.,
f Sa5 t }sst E Ssff: Ct AEz, aRgs MsR-
Rev: Geo. DeYouing2' Spent Sunday
Prof. H. D. Lakewood, Of Parkers-
burg, was the guest Of Miss Maud Da-
Wis, Sunday. .".
Mrs. Enos Mumford is i'll at home
on Quality Hill.
Mrs. Byrd Littleton, Of Clarksburg,
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
James L. Davis.
Victoria School opened Monday
with Mr.. Jones, Of Parkersburg, and
Miss Keith, Of Bluefield, as teachers.
jeff Rice, Of Beverly, attended the
Fair here last week.
Miss Cora Talbot, OF Clarksburg,
was the guest Of Mrs Malinda Hun
ter, few days last week.
Miss Beulah Wright is on the sick
list.
John Early, Mrs. Washington,
James Bailey and Miss Mary Ely,
Ross Perkins, Mat Bailey and a num-
Der Of others from Weston, attended
the Fair here last week.
Trevy Lee, of Cleveland, Ohio, is
visiting his many friends In this city,
after several years absence.
The teachers of our PubIis School
are comfortably located at the resi-
dences Of James Wade and Isom Tay-
lor.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
Soils OF the World Not Wearing Out.
lFrOm Washington Times


The ultimate consumer has been
getting raped 30 regularly of late
that 1T is an occasion for surprise
when there ds manifestation In his
favor. ....... 49,.
one OF the most common ways Of
further striking terror to the soul of
the consumer Is to set forth the
per1ls In the fact that the population
Is increasing more rapidly than pro-
duct1on in the agricultural field.
Inns, by q simple mathematical pro-
| cess, 1t can be demonstrated conclu-
Slvely that the unfortunate public IS
| as certain TO starve to death as it Is
sure that two and two make four.
/ But now comes Prof. Milton Whit
ney, chief of the Bureau Of Soils of
the Department Of Agriculture, to
show that after all there is not SO
much cause for alarm as many sup
pose. He has been looking into the
| question whether the soils of the
world are wearing out. He finds
that they are not, and in fact the
SOILS are greater storehouse of fer
t1l1ty than they ever were Not only
ID Prof. Whitney an optimist, but he
presents lot Of figures calculated to
fort1fy the sceptical against pessim-
ism. BY studies OF European rec
ords he shows that the long-cultivat-
ed soils Of the leading nations are
not only producing greater crops than
at any earlier period, but are produc-
ing greater crops than the compar-
at1Vely new soils Of the United States.
A study of, American crop statistics
Tor the past forty years shows that
there Is no general decrease in
yields. In that time the wheat yield
per acre In the United. States as q
whole, has increased two bushels,
while the corn yield has declined a
half bushel. The soils Of New Eng
land have materially Increased in
yields of corn and wheat in forty
years, and what Is more STARTLING,
are producing considerably heavier
yields than the soils of the Missis-
sipp1 valley states.
1t Is real relief to find that Moth
er Earth Is prepared indefinitely to
give her children sustenance. and
plenty Of 1t. But no one has vet
arisen to restrain the man who fig
ures that the coal supply won't last
much longer, and that we are all
pound to freeze to death. If some
one Will disprove his calculations
we Will look on. the approach of win
ter with calmness and resignation.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
/ ME. HOPE.

/. WI. Thotnps OF Thomas. is
spending'some Stimerin the vicinity.
MA. Johnson. mas returned from
an extended trip to Virginia.
Berry callawaysEaad VIM. Porter,
who were injured in the mine four
weeks ago, are able.to be out again.
, Harvey Pierce and Chas. A. Tur-
ner, of, Fayetteville, were IN town
Monday.
A.. G. Caul, OF Wfrona, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Scott Monday.
|. David Robinson, of Hinton. was
here Monday in attendance upon fu-
neral Of Mrs. ,Lorena Scott.
Mrs. Lorena l.. Scott died Satur-
day morning at 800 o'clock. De-
ceased had suffered several months
with complication Of diseases to
which she succumbed Saturday morn
ing. She was taken to the Holly San
1tar1um IN June and later to Rich
mond but could get no relief and re-
turning home fingered and. suffered
until she. died. -.'... ...-... Il.
She was born in Albemarle county
Va "a years ago; was married tc
H.. G. Scott in 1900. She was a duti.
full member Of Macdonald First Bap.
list church, and a member of the or.
der OF True 'Reformers. ..
She was laid to rest in the Green.
Vile Gem etery by the Order of Elks
OF which her husband is a member
Rev D. q. DEANS softlciated at the
funeral. The funeral procession over
a mile long left here at 1880 arriv.
Ing at Greenvi1le at 200 o'clock.
She leaves to- mourn their loss 8
husband, IF: ; A. <Seott, one, of the
Towns most prominent business
men; mother, Mrs Anna Tarrer, OF
Greenville; two. sisters. Miss Maud
Tarrar, and Gabrella Budd, of Bos
ton; three brothers, Thos. Tarrar
of Huntington, Frank Tarrer OF St
Louis, and Ro derrick Tarrer, Of Green
Vile; and two children, Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Tarrer, Of Huntington, attend
ed the funeral of their sister al
Greenville Monday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
Untermyer Speaks of the Temptation
of Lawyers.
(F'rom Washington Herald

(PTom Washington Herald)
Samuel Untermyer's example is
worthy OF imitation--it gives a
needed hint not only to the bar Of
New York, with which Mr.. Inter
myer is associated, but to the bar of
other communities
In these days, too many lawyers
are prone to be dollar-hunting; they
prefer wealthy clients, corporation
clients, in many instances, the OBJ
1ect being an easy life with whatever
distinction attaches to being counsel
Tor this or that corporation or legal
aqviser to this or that man, whether
he be simply man Of many affairs
or scamp who needs to know the
sharp turns Of the law.
Attorney Untermyer Is one of the
most prominent members of the New
YORK bar, a man Of means and good
reputation. What he did that go
amazes other lawyers, and which ia
deserving of comment, was to accent
the courts assignment to defend q
woman accused Of having killed her
husband. The fee isn't much, and
usually murder trials are time-con.
Stunning. Yet, busy man that he ia,
Mr.. Untermyer accepts the work az
q duty he owes, not only to the court
but to the profession.
i can conceive Of no higher or
more professional duty, and it never
occurred to me for a moment to try
to evade it," said he.
n" added something more and,
coming from go eminent q lawyer as
Mr.. Untermeyer, 1t ID worth repeat
Ing. Here 1t is:
If the criminal bar OF this city
is III shocking condition, we law
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

after The tarin Oil had been PASSED
Denver platform, and he went home,
and vigorously defended his specific
votes. Q. Ills course, III G should be
Fena0rseuah Texas, would place that
state In the, column OF half-hearted
taTin reform communities; It. would
commit Texas to program of tariff
compromises looking to local advan-
fage whenever trades could be Sc
cured, In short, 1T would make
TEXAS a promising candidate for
In some future Aldrich-
SmootsNew England and far = West
combination, to make another bill
ny the same log-rohling processes
which, were applied in passing the
recent measure. ... 49,.
* .>;;.. :, Would Join States
And such development in Texas
would be invitation to Alabama
Florida, North Carolina and other
states, to take pant In such a com
Dination. Business interests in the
South, concerned with recent indus
trial developments there, Will be
ready to encourage such situation;
and In the end 1t is by NO means I'm.
possible that the South might be-
come honeycCmb bed with tarifr sentt-
mebf, and q considerable source OF
strength to the protectionists in
high duties Din future
Indeed, good many far-seeine
men have In the past few months
predicted that while the far West
would likely repudiate the partner
ship into: which it's senators entered
with New England, the South could
be expected to, enter that partner
ship when next the tariff should
nave to be- made over, and to sup
pdy votes enough to make up for
OBJECTIONS elsewhere.
1t Is this possibility Mr.. Bryan
foresees, and against it he Is deter,
mined to hold back the South. The
North he finds ready to enter upon
tariff revision movement; but just
as the North Us full CT republican
trouble and democratic promise the
South shows signs Of slipping away
from Its anient tarif moorings
Wherefore 1T Is become a most ser
ious busin ess, with the party leader
to prevent such a schism. The task
is the more agreeable to Mr.. Bryan
because OF the lifelong adherence
to the vigorous tariff reform policy
Pledges Sacred
Mr.. Bryan is strongly for the
maintenance ~o5 party platform
pledges as, sacred promises. In his
first speech in Texas he declared he
had come in acceptance Of no invi-
tat1on, He had had none; he had
COME entirely on his own Initiative
and because he was looking for a
finish" fight" tie took up this ques-
ton of the sacred character Of party
pledges, discussed those of the Den
yer platform, and insisted that the
party's pledge should be binding on
every man in position to help carry
out, the platform. ....-~ ... -.,.-..-
Mr.. Bailey made another speech,
SHORTLY after, In which he assumed
to present reply to the Bryan open
ing address: = 1t was expected Mr..
Bryan would make rejoiner, but
he didn't; instead, he declared Mr..
Bailey had not seriously undertaken
to meet the Bryan arguments, and
that there was no call for anything
further from him (Bryan).
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
This is My 10th Birthday.

\oooOPA' w Daley.
Joseph Weldon Bailey, United
States senator from Texas, was born
October 6, 1863, In Cobiah county.
Mississippi, and received his educa-
tom In the public schools Of that
state. He studied law and was, ad.
mitted to the bar in 1883. Two years
later he removed to Texas and locat-
ed at Gainesville. He served as an
elector for the state at large on the
Dem ocratic ticket in 1888, was elect
ed to the Ftfty-second, Fffty-third,
F1fty-fourth, Fifty-fifth and Fifty
sixth Congresses, and on the organ
1zatlon Of the Fifty-f1fth Congress
was the Democratic nominee : for
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives. Mr.. Bailey was chosen United
States senator January 20, 1901 to
succeed Senator Horace Chiffon. and
TOOK his seat March Of that year.
In 1907 he was reelected for the
full term of six years. Senator Bal
ley Is an orator of unusual ability
and has taken a prominent part in
many of the important debates In the
senate.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY |.
October e.

16S3-The first German imml
grants arrived at PHILADELPHIA, 3
. 1784-First Protestant Episcopal
convention met in New York City.
1818-Shadrach Bond, first COVER
nor OF Illinois. tnaugurated at Kas
kaskia.
lS2O-Jenny Lind, famous singer
born In Stockholm. Died in NAL
yern, November 2, 1887.
1854-A. H. Reeder democrat
first governor OF Kansas, arrived a.
the capital Of that state.
1867-Henry Timrod, poet, died
Born December s, 1929. ....-.
1891-Charles Stewart Parnel
died. Born in 1886.
1892-Lord ~ Alfred Tennyson
English poet laureate, died. Dor,
August 6, 1909 -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
FEAR THAT w.. BRYAN
WILL CAMP ON TRAIL
OF 0THER. DEMOCRATS

Washington, Oct. 6.-Southern
democrats are deeply interested in
| the activities of Mr.. Bryan in Texas
They are wondering whether his
attacks on Senator Bailey indicate
that he Ia adopting d program of
reading out of the: party fold all the
democratic leaders who helped to
tput duties into the tariff bill, at
points where tariff reform repub-
licans declined to vote for the i'm
position Of them.
If Mr.. Bryan is going after demo-
cratic scalps on this basis, he will
shortly appear on the trail Of these
prominent members of his own
party: .%;~ -" as, .- .esH>s... q. ..,;.,.
..~. Senator Eal1afaEra4 of fl lQSidas ..A
Senator Simmons Of North Caro-
lima.
Senator Martin Of Virginia.
Senator Owen of Oklahoma.
Senators Foster and McEnery Of
Louisiana.
Senator Bailey Of Texas.
He might find grievances against
several Others; but these are the
ones against whom his most serious
protest would lie. Take Senator
Bailey. He was quoted as sneering-
ly referring to the fact that party
pledges were hardly to be taken SER
iously; he declined fatty to be bound
in detail by the Denver declarations.
He voted for duties on lumber, coal,
iron ore, print paper and pulp, hides
and pineapples. All these were in
the classification that might be call
ed fundamental. The tariff revision
republicans voted against them.
Therefore, democrats who voted for
them may be set down as better re-
publicans, on tariff, than a consid-
cradle number Of men serving with
republican certificates OF election.
Determined to Leave
Mr.. Bryan is not the man to shirk
the duties Of his party leadership.
He will be the party leader till the
day candidate is named for presi-
dent in 1912. 1t is pointed out that
the work he has been doing in the
South is calculated to make him
stronger than ever in his home state
of Nebraska, in case he has ambition
to be elected to the senate the COM
ing year. Nebraska is for tariff re-
vision without regard to party, and
Mr.. Bryan will the more commend
himself to it's republican independ-
ents by displaying a willingness to
treat with. the tariff element jn his
own party.
There Is mach consideration,
these times, Of the possible weight
his opposition may have in deciding
the political futures of democrats
he opposes. Realizing that there is
only one tariff program on which
the democrats can hope to gain the
North, and confident that the South
will remain 1oyaE In any case, Mr..
Bryan would organize the party
around the policy which promises
the best results fin Nthe North, where
the gains must be made.
He is particularly incensed against
MIR. Bailey, because Bailey not only
voted with the republicans at i'm
portant points, but went farther; he
CONTEMPORARY referred to the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
IIa.stsIisiss ,l rslDI

Ghicaxo. Oct a. tttl ~
,tendAncs ct tFNShj ~
men, the Fire Unds = si1:S; q =
ton of the Northwest bel I'm ~ Y 3
nnal convention today az the L W
Hotel. Features Of thes jHitihi n "a
sion we're. tip Addroes or fkrS fidSS
Horstio N. Kelsey and thGs ,ISTSi
address, which was 'daIfx1rSG MT
Charles Il. Shell don, \ or G R6 SkfUfS
State auperyision. the .trah1po -
of explosives. and othSr z iSit4rSs
phases of, the are underwriting bSisi-
nesS we're discussed, this afternoOn.
The convention Will conclude its baA.
mess tomorrow o., o., r -. F.. 'cs !.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

in the manufacture Of japans, paints
and yarn1shes.
Trinidad Asphalt.
The surface Of the famous pitch
lake Of Trinidad is about 1873 feet
above the sea- its area is 100 acres,
and borirgs have shown that it fills
a bowl~like depression with steep
sides and a depth of more than 1876
feet. This lake has bcen estimated
to have minimum available content
Of over 100000 tons. More than
100000 tons have been removed
and exported since records have been
kept. " Fhe exports lin the year end
ing January 81, 1909, were t5O,557
tons, Of which 98,098 tons came to
the United States.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

BQYSy, G4RI9L GOAHMRIA .BICY.
Gle FREE! Greatest offer out.
Get your friends to subscribe to
our magazine and we will make
you a present Of a $4,000 Column
b1a Bicycle-the best made, Ask
FOR particulars, free outfit and cir
cular telling "how to start" Adj
dress "The Bicycle Man." 1881
East 22nd Street, New York City,
N. Y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

'yers, are to blame. It. is only with
us. and principally in New York
city, that the flower OF the bar has
been: drawn away from tha.A44,,Ah.ue
sphere OF. advocacy BY the temptatip9
OF money to become highly paid
clerks Of fnanciers and, TUG often,
to assist them in Keeping prayerful-
ly within the law
I'm every civilized country except
our own the leaders OF the bar are
proud to be selected to defend life,
liberty and reputation, while.
strange to say, it has grown to, be
almost a disgrace in this city for a
man to engage in the practice of the
criminal law, however bright and
able he may be-"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
CHRISTIAN ENpBAvoas CONVENE s II ii
- -. ;.hsi.. TYON. Il ~ skj ~ 4 SsS

P1ainfield, N. j., oct. 6.4-aPlair-s
field Is entertaining FOR three DAYS
the annual convention of the.. NeR,
Jersey Christian Endeavory u Union,
Delegates from local organizations
throughout the state were, on hand
at the formal opening today. La not,
able feature Of the gathering Will be
an address by DIR. Francis e. Clarke
founder and president Of the society:
,.E ID .,.A.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

Rose Coghlan has been engaged
specially to create the .,,1r' rr -! a'y
Proudfoot In '"The Noble Spaniard, -
In which Robert Edeson is to star
under the management OF Henry B.
Harris. Her engagement with the
new theatre will not begin until No
vember. ...f .
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
CARD OF THANKS.

Montgomery, Oct. AIR. and Mrs.
a. w. Slaughter wish to thank their
many friends for the kindness shown
them during the illness and death
Of their dear mother, Mrs. Elsie
Hall.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
DANDRIDGE-Ro BnRTsoN.

Alexandria. Va. Oct GA wed.
ding Of interest here. today was that
OF Miss Mary Robertson LLOYD.
daughter of Bishop-elect and it6.
Arthur 8. Lloyd, and Rev. Edmond
Pend1eton cambridge. heaceYsnoSty
was performed IN Christ chGrch ana
Was attended by many. gueate from
Washington. Richmond and other
places. n 81; yE32Ts 50
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

The English adoption OF Brieux's
La Fol" known as False Godss'l
was produced In London the other
day by Sir Herbert Tree and, scoreh
triumph. Mrs. Patrick CanpbelI>
played the leading feminine part. 4
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
OREGON FIELD TRIALS

Salem, Ore, Oct. 6.-The second
annual trials of the Oregon Field
Trials Club began today on the pre-
serves near this city. The entries
are numerous and Of high class
and as game Is reported plentiful a
successful meeting is ANTICIPATED.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

Charming Pollock has completed
MS scenario OF THE Inner Shrine"
the dramattzation Of the popular nov.
81 or the same name which Klaw and
Erlanger and Joseph Brooks intend
10 produce this season. The outline
or the play Is said to read we'll.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07
AMONG THE PLAYERS

George Ali, the animal impersona-
tor may play the part Of the cat in
the Schubert production of the Eng
fish pantomime "Dick Whittington. I"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

Jack O'Connor' looks to+be the best
man to handle the st. Louis Browns
next season. Jack knows the busi-
ness from turnstile' to fagpole,.G,i = zs,;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-07

Sherwin and ,Ingersoll are doing
the kicking for Dartmouth and both
are good punters. i'..,,5:' I 81
Wagner, Clarke, Leach, Leever and
Philippe were all mem bers Of the
P1ttsburg champions Of 1801402.O8.:y2