davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
ANoTHER sTwAIN" VOLUME.
duction by William Dean HowesH
Harper s. Brothers Publishers, Ke
York.

Mark Twain's Speeches. With an IntrA-
duction by William Dean uowGsSis
Harper s Brothers Publishers. lkew
York.
These speeches as brought togeYber
mako extraordinarily entertaining Head,
ing. As Mr.. Howeils says in his kntro-
duction, "they will address theu& selves
TO the minds and hearts of tho&c who
read them,' but he thinks th9h much
of the spice of them is lost in Yhe read
ing, that Clemens was ga great actor
as well as great author. Accord
|ingly, those who heard the slSeeches de-
livere9, were the favored y ones. and
those who are merely privileged to read
them get the wine afterR the sparkle
is gone out of it. But &sven SO, the
flavor is keen and good, Rnd those who
read will never know tb&t tbey missed
anything. There is Gnrprising mum.
ber of speeches in thisf book and they
range from patriotic, historical. descrip.
tive and personal app4eciation to obit.
uary poetry, billiards fand the dog. IT
is a volume of rare y3lue. that is Bound
to take hold on the public interest and
popularity by reason of the recent death
Of the author, but more because of their
merit and of th9 wonderful attractive.
ness of the matter and style in the
| speeches thems elves. The book is >
treat, and EVERYONE reading it viii fully
| agree that 1T is so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
A PLEASANT LOVE TALE.

Once Aboard the Lugger: the History Of
George and His Mary. By a. S. M:
Hutchinson. Published by Mitchell
Kennerly, New York.
This is right vivid story, entertain
ingly told, of active and not too high
life station in England. 1t is n story
of adventure, of love, of n fight or
two, and of good deal ef social and
other strategy. The authors profcs'
sion figures in il, also the editoriis pro
fession, and the man of no profession
ut all, but of strong propensities and
earnest determination to get what he
wants There is Il good deal of humol
in the story, and not of the dull, Eng
acters are we'll depicted, they stand
forth clearly and each in its. appro
pirate setting and each acting it's par
as people of such characteristics woult
naturally be expected TO do. II is {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
AN OLD ENGLISH STORY.

The Girl Who Won. BY Beth Ellis. Pub
lshed by Dedd, Mead and Company,
New York.
This is n story of old days in Eng
land, by the author OF barbara Wins
low, Rebel which also was a story
of the days q short while prior TO those
in which the scenes of this book are
laid. There is fine old Tory named
LaIley, supporter of the Stuarts, OWN
er Of an estate some distance from
London, who has fair daughter. There
is an intrigue afoot against KING WI
liam who has newly como to the throne
from Holland and who is despised by a
great number of the English nobility
as ffDutch boor." The center of this
intrigue is at the Laxley mansion, where
there are secret entrances, secret rooms
and secret doings from time to time.
A captain in the Kings army, who,
in the service of n friend, put up an
appearance of being highwayman,
was captured and taken to this place,
and while imprisoned in an attic room,
comes to the knowledge of some OF
the intrigue. There are influences pull
ing back and forth, and the captain g
love affair with the daughter of Laxley
seems very unpromisin- especially since
there is another who is entirely un
worthy of her. but who seems TO be heI
preference. King William visits the
house, because he is afraid to trust
any one to do it for him, and comes
to his own conclusions. Laxley is ar
rested and the girl, in great despair, rs
taken to London and made lady-in
waiting to the Queen, much to her dis
gust and lonesomeness. The end comes
rapidly, with rather good fortune Il
those who most deserve it and i'll for
tune TO those upon whom it is due
1t is a pleasant story, and is vivid,
told, with a good knowledge of th'
events and the historic time in which i
is laid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

direct life of the open and the sophisti-
Gated. complicated life OF great city
1t is worry strong, DRAMATIC stoIy,
told with strength and power that wii
be sure to win the favor of the pnpl,c.
The Tribune congratulatcs Mr.; Royie
most heartily and sincerely on the hrsS
class work which be has done In pro,
dmc;no this novel. It is one that is sure
to wolsep public attention, and, better
still. it deserves to waken that interest
and attention in the very highest de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
DIALECT STORIES.
100 Stories In Black: by Bridges Smi
] S OgilYln Publishing Company, NJ

100 Stories In Black: by Bridges Smith.
J: S. ogilvie Publishing Company, New
York.
This is collection Of one hundred
stories depicting the characteristics of
the Southern dnrlsy of tho present day.
The stories arc full of humor and jol-
lity, and are said to be absolutely
true to life, both as to the incidents re-
lated, the language used, and tho char
acters portrayed; The author was for
Georgia, where opportunities were pre-
sented for close and various observa-
tions of the colored people of that re-
gion The reader is sure to enjoy these
sketches on their own account, whether
they arc stories of fact or of imagina-
tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

One OF the Henry Holt Ind c.o,nnop,,
earliest fall publications Will he Good
Men and True" by Eugene Msnlove
coro,,,a,, Nrones, which excited muca favorable
day Evening Post OF PhiladelrS,fs SENT. Ty,I !.
sstory s,s has been somewhat expanaed since
lts periodical publication. II E do-
eloeoiy lively tale OF what happened 10 a
trying to learn to operate a tvne nery ,sn. was
MS generally peaceable INSTRUMENT is
Rut 70 strange uses In this story. and Jeff
h, hh,anIord certainly shows pluck and
book Will contain two strilxine i1h,strn ne ;
tons by H. L. Dunn. -oSei"-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

stnrgis g Walton Co. announce
lnnt they Will publish next autumn a book
beists written4by Bran Stoker, the we'll
khown novelist and blographer of Sir
m mltenr ~ irving, Mr.. Stoker will present
various types OF swindlers. pretenders
amd hurnbugs OF International reputation
INC book promises to be very divert
,inS M and dramatic study In human gull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

,,lI a. BREEZY, romance as Justin Truutiy
2'FlHn.b Just published by Harne, ne e,
St5etifrs. This story OF an Imaginative
SOFT slsea slLhearted Irish soldier OF fortune moves
IoI2VafS Ilo1I2V IN perfect gale OF rlotoug action
knoa' spirits but always there are tho
49, touches OF character and sentI-
ment men waich Mr.: Mccarthy knows so Wen
(nSSw lo91ve without halting the onrush
of of psS W,'sn 5a,s The time Is during the reign
SsttI. ~ naan, "a Ill a little previous to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

,d,ad anree e.,o or OR leading humorists have
Henry. and Muck Twain, Which wi s leaves e.;
us us poor indeed\ in this department of
nseda nsedature' st where the demand always ex-
% of oonrra ,rr supp,y " therefore source
mas 1 appeared In the f,cId In Mr. owen
Johnson, whose The VarrnInt'' (Tha
Baker & Taylor Co,). wings true with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

together this story of true hearts and
| stcadfast affection and fealty must apS
neal strongly TO the Imagination -of tho
reader Those who care for romances
of tho old stvlc and better sort Will be
vastly entertained with this work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. JULY TO- 1910

right wholesome. clean story. too. with.
out the least morbiduess or "realism -
that runs TO the Objectionable type.
Attractive, good warm weather reading'
it is, story pleasantly and skilifully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

The cnbicd accounts OF the queen moth :
er,e rntirement since the funeral of King
f3dwarl comment on the fact that the
first book she took up was the life story
or nm American woman. Marion Hnr-
lands autobiography, This book, only
recently published, attracted her atten-
ton, The ACCOUNT says. because OF the
graphic glimpses of life and social cus-
toms In the south before the war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

[thor. OF; The Inner Shrine" which was
tm best selling novel for three consecu-
ftiye months last summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
LITERARY NoTgH

Reptiles. OF tho World y by ktnond
L. Dltmnrs, curator or reppho5 OF IN New
York geological park. haf at lastlafter
considerable delay. madefis appesence,
and under the Sturgis 6SWalton Com
pany imprint. ~LrJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

"Thc Wild Olive" is reported b the
best selling novel 50 ne United SITES.
It was published, thu announca, less
than month wbep achieved tmslls-
tinctlon 'sThe wild 2llYe Is by theu
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

Anna Patton won the gold watch for
selling the greatest number Of tick
cts ..t -
+ Misses Emma Thomas, Ira Ross,
Lilly Allen and Villa Lee attended
the closing exercises of the Grafton
school Thursday evening.
DR.. e. L.. Youngue, who has been
quite i'll, is Commissioning. ,,
Suffering from nervous break
down Mrs. Eliza Sehon/ continues
livery Ill. ...
Mrs. Philip Denny, of Cleveland,
o.. was called here, by the illness Of
her mother.
| Robt. Sehon, Of Minneapolis, Mimi.
is in the city Wishing his sick mother.
The-1ncat business league WIS
ably addressed Monday evening by
Rev. Louistal, Of Washington, D. G.
d. H. Kyle delivered the class adj
dress at Grafton, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mamie Russell was called to
| Wheeling Monday by the death of
her son-in-law
Rev. West made business trip to
Morgantown, Monday
News Of the death of Rev. J. w.
Jeffries former presiding elder Of
Wheeling district Of the A. M. f.
church, was received with genuine
Eregret here.
| Mrs. Madison, Of Buckhannon, is
the guest Of her granddaughter
Mrs. Lillian Weathers.
| Miss Nettie Madison Of Buckhan-
non, Sunday here with relatives, re-
turned home Monday.
I c. w. Florence was calling on
| friends here Sunday.
! Mrs. Harris, Grand Master of the
Daughters of Sphinx, left TUESDAY
for Washington, Pa, to attend the
meeting Of the executive board Of the
State Federation of Pa.
Miss -Inez Tuck has returned from
Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. Eliza Sehon lies seriously Ill
at her home on Monticello Avenue
suffering from a nervous breakdown.
Harry Slaughter died Monday
morning Of tuberculosis at the home
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Lark Green.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
. MORGANTOWN.


Mt. Moriah Lodge A. F. e. A. NJ. No.
~ held their memorial services in
Jones Chapel M. e. church Sunday.
May list, for their deceased brother
and Grand Worthy Treasurer, Fleet
Porterfield. Rev. C.. p Diggs, pastor
OF the church, preached the sermon.
After the sermon addresses were made
by Gabriel Holland, VIM. Watkins, j.
A. Hunt, j. Fl. Hunt, and others. Res
olutlons, were read by A. H. Brown.
The choir sang. some fine music for
the occasion.
Mrs. Callie Alfred, the head choris-
ter OF the A. M E. church choir, died
on April 10th and was buried on the
9th. Age, SO years. Mrs. Alfred was
faithful worker in the church, a good
Christian and she was highly RESPECT
ed
John n. Lewis, and John A. Jones
were in Clarksburg April 18th to 10Th
attending the District Conference
which was in session. at that time.
j. II. Hunt, who was the delegate
but was not present; John A. Jones
was Hunts alternate and represented
the church
Iohn A, ZONES, and his wife have re-
Gently moved and are living at Fair.
mont. They are employed in the Elks
Club in that city.
Mrs. Minnie Fisher and family. of
Cumberland, Md, have moved to Nor,
gantown. .''
Miss Nellie Washington, of Cumber.
land, Md, is In thereby as the guest
to Miss Eva M. Brown. Monongahela
Ave. Miss Washington will probably
spend the summer in West Virginia as
Miss Browfi's guest. ..
Miss Eva M. Brown who has been
away from this city quite awhile Wis
iting numbers of friends in Indian
apolis. Indiana, returned home Sun
day, May 1st.
Rev. S. Christian, the pastor of A.
NJ. e. church, who has been sick all
winter expects to leave for Atlantic
City about the first week in June and
will stay probably month or two to
try to regain his health
Revs. Taylor, Miller, and Lewis.
will have charge of the, church in his
absence.
Mrs. Nellie Washington is in Clar1ts-
burg visiting relatives and friends for
week or ten days. I
Rev. Taylor will probably leave for
Pittsburg next Sunday morning.
sgEbek Grand Rally, =, at the A. NJ. E.
ChurcG last Sunday was a successful
one The clpb turned in a sum OF
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
SYLVIA.

The people Of our town were very
fortunate in securing the service of
;pf:-J:-- Gillespy, supt. Of the Anti
Tuberculosis league of West Virginia
who delivered an able address OH the
causes and preventative treatmepl
of tuberculosis Friday evening a:
the st. Johns Baptist churcn. AT
the close Of his remarks the subjecl
was further discussed by DR.. H. c.
.HargroVe..
Mrs. Mary Mosby and daughter OF
Blue Jay, are visiting her sister. Mis-
Martha Kinley.~- ..-~-.-.
Mrs, Martha Kinley, who has beer
confined to her bed for six months
suffering FROM pulmonary Tubcrculo
sis, Is able to be out again.
Troy Clayton, of Hill Top, visited
our town Monday.
Mrs. Nicely Ferguson, who wa!
reported sick at our last writing, /.
yet in a very serious condition.
Much interest is being taken by
the young men of this town in the
literary society of Raleigh.
Mrs. Robert, Anderson, who ha!
been i'll, is able-~to> be out again.
Under the leadership Of r. L
French superintendent Of the Sunday
school is in very prosperous con
ditiOn. ------- ----..-..-'..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
GRAFTON.

Inc closing exercises of the primary
children, under Miss Sadie Mays took
place Thursday evening, May the 18th
at the M. e. Church. d. II, KYLE prin
c1pal of the Water Street High Schoo,
at Clarksburg, delivered the address
On Friday evening the students; OF
the Grammar Department.. under G.
w: florence presented q play at tho
High Street Baptist church, entitled
The Model Wife" a large crowd was
IN attendance both nights. A humble,
attended from Clarksburg.
Mrs. N. D. Willis and little daugh
ter and p. Fl. Howell attended the
anniversary Of the Second Baptist
Church~>at Davis, Saturday and Sun.
day and returned home Monday.
Henry Jones left Saturday for Jean.
cite, Pa, Where he has EMPLOYMENT in
the WindoW Glass Factory
G. w. Florence was the guest OF
Geo, and Simon Turner, Saturday al
dinner.
G. w. Florence spent Sunday in
Clarksburg.
A local Negro Business League was
organized May the 18th by, Prof. G.
n. Moore, with sixteen members, and
the Following officers we're. elected 70,
the ensuing year: For president: p,
r, Beaseley; Vice-President,. w, P
Dabney; Secretary, Howard Craig;
Auditor S. r. Turner. - ,....Z-
Henry Cole Will leave Monday even.
ing for Deer Park, where be will spend
the season. ~, "'sS
&. w. Florence will leave Monday
for his home, Brownsville, Pa to
spend his vacation .<1
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
e---a
NAPOTIEONS GRIT.

was one Of the uncomfortable, never
say die kind, the kind that you need
most when you have a, bad cold
cough or lung disease. Suppose
troches. cough syrups, cod liver oil
or doctors have all failed, don't lose
hearts or hope. Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Satisfaction is guaran-
Iced when used for any throat or
lung trouble. 1t has saved thous-
ands of hopeless sufferers. 1t, mas
ters stubborn colds, obstinate coughs,
hemorrhages, la grippe, Group, asth-
ma, hay fever and whooping cough
and is the most safe and certain
remedy for all bronchial affections.
soc, $1.00. Trial bottle free at al
dAu ggists, 49,. ,'y,r"~'- ,r.,,":., :, II :.
5-18-4t.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
@CEDAR GROVE.

The festival given for the benefit
Of the A, M: p. Church was a grand
success
81 William Davis, Of Spring HILL. was
here last week, on business.
NJ. Bean,er- was in Charleston Mon.
day Oh business. -:
Mrs. Bette Smith was calling on
Mrs William LASH. of Ward, last
week.
Esther Philips was. at Montgomery
Thursday.
J. w. Richmond and mother were in
Charleston Thursday on business.
W.: II. Lacey and William Newman
were shopping in, Charleston Satur-
day, 49,. f.,r =. 49, -
Miss Myrtle and .Vangie Camm at
tended the rally at Hugneston Sun
day., ~ =
Miss Sallie 1Hankins. and Miss Liza
WaYne,> of Walden, were here Sun
day. r - -"
Thee Carpenters have finished the
new walkWay from the railroad to NJ.
Bramer's restaurant which adds much
to HIS place, - -. -
Mrs. Rachel White preached at the
A. ME- church Sunday night. THE
young men ,offthfs place met. on Sat
urday night and organized base ball
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
PAI2KERSBURG.1

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Slash, formerly
or the city but now Of Huntington.
spent Sunday in the city guests Of
relatives.
Rev. F. II. Aleyne, pastor of
Bethel A. NJ. e. Church, is better
after being i'll three weeks.
William Horton, Of Ashland, Ky.,
was calling on friends in the city
Sunday.
MRS. Sarah Williams, Of Sand
Plain, died at her home Sunday
morning after being seriously i'll for
sometime.
MISS Leodia Giles will leave In
a few days for Pittsburg, Pa, where
she will spend sometime with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Woods.
Mrs Jessie Wilson Hayes and
Fred d. Wilson were called Monday
to Mount Pleasant, Ohio, on account
of the serious Illness of their grand
mother, Mrs Taylor. -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
RED STAR.

Commencement was observed al
The West Virginia S. and G. Tuesday
Thursday and Friday. There were
three graduates; Miss Frances
GoodWine, .. Clarence Madison . ant
Miss Edna Cleveland, a number o.
visitors were present
Rev. Lewis, of Hinton, was here
md was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
C. McIver.
Mesdames- M. A. w. Thompson, Of
Pratt, Pearl Smith Woods, Of Charl
eston, G. Fl. Tilghman, Of Winina
DR.. Holley, of Hinton, were guests 81
DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Washington while
here.
Mrs. Frank Smiths mother, Ms
Hughes, continues seriously i'll.
/ Miss Katharine Booker, of Hinton
was here to attend the commence
ment and was the guest of Mrs r.
w. Penn.
Mrs. E. Hayden and daughter
Leana, Of Eagle, were to witness the
graduation Of the former sister. They
were guests of Mrs. r. G. Gregory.
Miss Ella Burk has gone to Mac
Donald to visit for few days.
Miss Amelia McDaniels- Of Fayette
vile, was calling on Mrs. II. c.. \.
Washington Saturday evening.
= All Of the students of w. Va. Sem.
left for their respective homes Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. s. E. Claybohrn, Of Lanarll,
was calling on friends last week.
The Woman's Improvement LEAGUE
will give an entertainment on the
30th inst.
The Woman's Improvement league
met with H. G. A. Washington Thurs
lay, Mrs. Woods was present and
gave an excellent talk.
DR.. and Mrs. S. A. WASHINGTON
and children spent Sunday the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, Of Scar
bro.
M. Malone preached at Mlnduc,
Sunday.
James Austin, Of Raleigh, Was
mere for commencement.
.. Mrs. J. d. Price entertained Mrs.
Pearl Smith Woods at dinner Sun
day.
Mrs. Eva Murry, who has been
here the past winter with her si5t ter,
and attending w. Va Seminary CD,-
lege has gone to her home in Staun.
ton, Virginia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26

- Rev. e. .-R.s-Bazier. or Wheeling,
was in the city a few hours Monday
calling ON friends. .-''"
Mrs. j. r., Jefferson and son Miles
are visiting in. New York.
Cary Williams, who is employed
in Wheeling, was in the city Mon
day 49,.
Mrs. Monroe, Of Belpre, Ohio,
was calling on friends in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. Isabelle Berry, of Cambridge,
Ohio, is in the city stopping at Mrs.
Lucy McClung, called here by the i'll
ness Of her sister, Mrs. William Nc
Chung, who Is better at this writing.
, Mrs: Addie 'Vanell, Of Detroit
Mich, is the guest of Mrs. Annie
Tucker, of Seventh Street.
The tickets for the Clarksburg vs..
Parkersburg debate and entertain
ment to be given at City Building
May 31st, are now in the hands Of
the pupils. A part of the proceeds
will go to the piano fund, On this
same evening the promotion certifi-
Gates will be given out to all eighth
grade pupils who shall have passed
and President Foreman will present
the $40 prize to the girl WAC has
made the highest grade in Summer
school during the school yea. Ad-
mission will be Is cents
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
-r--s-- SR'U-e>---r2---
CHILLICOTHE, OHIO.

Miss Hazel Lucas left Friday morn
ing for Oxford, Ohio.
Miss Ellen Dowdy and Mrs. Eliza
beth Medley spent Sunday in Wash
ington, G. II. o
The West wall Of Quinn chapel A.
NJ. e. church fell Friday morning
while the workmen were putting in
q. cement foundation. No one was
hurt.
At call meeting Of the members
and friends Of Quinn chapel Monday
night it was decided to take down
all OF the old walls, and build the
"hoIe structure up new from the
foundation, and to use press brick
for the front and side walls. The
contractors are going ahead with the
work and hope to have the church
completed by September the first.
Miss Maggie Gilmer, Of Columbus,
o.. was the guest Of Miss Irene Hicks
Sunday, returned home Sunday night
The musical given by the pupils
Of the southern school building, FL
day afternoon, was largely attended
by the parents, and chose who At
tended were very much please with
the way the pupils acquitted them
selves in every respect $500 was
realized and turned over TO the man.
ager Of the city hospital by Mrs A.
]. Hayes.
Jay Cox left sunday night for
Washington, d. c., where he h,e
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
HOLDEN.
81 50

A. P. Straughter, of Hinton, was
IN our town last week and made an
interesting speech in favor of the St.
Lukes,.
Charles Brown, made a business
trip to Huntington.
Mrs. j. D. Johnston and daughter
AlDertha made a business trip to
Logan.
j. A. Hawkins, has gone to Madi-
son to spend some time with his wife.
Joseph Harris and Miss Mary Hill,
OF Kitchen. were secretlw married
Monday morning at Logan and have
the best wishes Of all.
Mrs. Alex Johnston has returned
from the hospital and is slowly con-
vaescing.
They are trying to receive the X.
of P Lodge ~again,----.-.----.----.-. -.-------
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
+ .WENACO.

Rey. ]. w, Carter, of Chillicothe
Ohio, passed through here on his
way to Winchester, Va, to see his
father, and mother. He preached
Tuesday night at this place and We'd
nesdayE night Rev. Mayo, pastor at
south Carbon made him welcome to
his. >pulDit.l~ Rev. Carter preached
tw6 able sermons. He was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Caviness while
here.
Rev. I. W.. Mayo of South Car
bon, has been. condueting a: success
ful.FeNival assisted Ny Rev. II. NJ.
q. Reed, the, past two weeks.
Miss Lena. Dickerson and Clarence
Martin We're pleasant visitors. Of Mr..
and Mrs.: Ray last week. - O.. ...>
b Pannell was here Saturday AMI
SundaN
Robt. Green spent, Saturday and
Sunday with his family at Kanawha
City -
Alex Luckey is spending several
days in Montgomery. %", ;.
-~- John 7Luckey~is with his, family-ia
Salisbury, N. G. wi
- j. !. Thomas was business visit
or, to. Charleston Monday.
Peter Booker was visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Lucy Ray, Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Tyree was at Decotu
Sunday to see Mrs. John Brooks.
Twelve more employees CANT here
from Salisbury last Wednesday. -