davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17

Have You weak throat? If so, You
can not be too careful. You can not
begin treatment too early. Each cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last is always the harder to cure.
If you will take Cflamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset you will be
saved much trouble. Sold by all deal
Grs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17

necessity for Incorporation In Iowa. He
held that q detective agency which had
brought suit In his court had no legal
standing because 1t is IA foreign corr
poration and has not complied with the
Iowa law. In effect he has sustained The
position taken by Secretary of State
Hayward and his predecessors that the
only foreign companies exempt from
the Iowa law are those especially re-
stricted by their articles of incorpora-
ton to mercantile and manufacturing
business. This has been the law many
years but a great many corporations,
especially corporations which. do not
own any property in the state, have
ignored it and have assumed that they
may legally do business in Iowa with
out paying an incorporation fee. But
when they get into cour. they find the
situation different. This case, so it is
said. will be appealed TO the supreme
court, which will then for the first time
get chance to settle the matter.
A unique event of the day will be a
dinner this evening to Frederick NJ
Hubbeli given by a few business men
of Des Moines. in honor of his I'D
birthday. Mr.. Hubbell has been resi-
dent of Des Moines since the early '70s
and has devoted his life to business.
He is reputed to be the richest man in
Iowa, tho it can not be said he has ever
paraded his wealth. He is Il genial,
modest. thoroughly democratic citizen.
and while he has devoted himself To
business all his life he has kept abreast
of the times aud is we'll informed on
every live topic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17

There is some talk thar w. o. Payne,
og Nevada, may Vet he q candidate for
congress in the Seventh district
against Judge Prouty. The talk is that
Story county, while NOT in love with
Hull is going back on the progressive
policies and program and that no per-
son better than Mr. Payne could Sc
cure that vote. Mr.. PAYNE. it viii be
remembered, was at all times sincerely
and earnestly in favor of the nomi
nation of Vice President Fairbanks for
president and still believes his judg-
ment was better than that of some
others. In case Mr.. Payne is now
brought out as a candidate it is quite
certain there will be several others
which would probably throw the mat
ter into the district convention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17

n meeting of the local branch of the
fish and game association is to be held
this evening. the chief purpose being to
consider who shall be the next state
game warden. 1t is desired Very much
that some one closely identified with
the association be selected, since it is
known that Warden Lincoln VIII not
be candidate again There is much
complaint on the part of the profess
sional hunters that the entire fund
raised from hunters licenses is not at
the disposal of the wardens 10 pay for
enforcement of the lawl Warden Lin
coin has also declined ito permit use
of the fund for survey of rivers and
similar matters. There are said to be
several candidates for game warden
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17
HARDsHIPs OF RURAL CARRIERS.
Mail Delivered at School Houses and
Patrons Notified by Phone.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 17.-Rural mail car
riers are experiencing great trouble
here at present in getting their mails
delivered to the various farmers on
their routes With the snow two feet
deep and the roads almost impossible
at places, the work is far from being.
a sinicure
Nearby school houses are being used
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-19
Man And His Dog.

The "Eulogy on the Dog n Of the
most famous speeches ever made by
the late Senator George G. Vest, Of
Missouri, was made in the course of
the trial of a man who had wantonly
shot a dog belonging to a neighbor.
Vest represented the plaintiff who de-
manded 5000 damages. When Vest
finished speaking, the jury, after two
minutes deliberation, awarded the
plaintiff $500. The full text of the
speech follows: Gentlemen of the
Jury. the best friend a man has in this
world may turn against him and be-
come his enemy. HIS son or daughter
that he has reared with loving care may
prove ungrateful. Those who are near
est and dearest toIls, those whom we
trust with our happiness and good
name, may become traitors to their
faith. The money hat a man has he
may loose. 1t flies away from him,
perhaps when he needs it most. A
mans reputation may be lost in a mo-
ment of jllconsidered action. The
p ,ople who are proud to fall on their
knees to do us honor when success is
with us may be the first to throw the
stone of malice when failure settles its
cloud upon our heads.
1.-THE one absolutely unselfish friend
that man can have in this selfish world
the one that never deserts him, the one
that never proves ungrateful or treach-
erous, is his dog. Gentlemen Of the
jury, a mans dog stands by him IN
prosperity and in poverty, in health
and in sickness. He will sleep on the
cold ground, where the wintry winds
blow and the snow drives f~iercely, if
only he may be near his masters side.
He Will kiss the hand that has no food
to offer, he will lick the wounds and
sores that come in encounter with the
%rcughness of the world. He guards
the sleep OF his pauper master as if he
were a prince. When riches take wings
and reputation falls tc pieces, he is as
constant in his love as the sun in it:
journey through the heavens. If for.
tune drives the master forth an outcas'
in the world, friendless and homeless
the faithful dog asks no higher prive
lege than that of accompanying him tt
guard against danger. to fight agalns'
his enemies, and when the last scene
of all comes, and death takes the mas
ter in it's embrace and his body is lai,
away in the cold ground, no matter i
all other friends pursue their way, Their
by his graveside will the noble dog b
found, his head between his paws, hi
eyes sad but open in alert w~atchfuiness
faithful and true even 10 death.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-19
MARKET NEWS.
The High Prices of Pork.

Total stocks OF cut meat in packers
warehouses at Chicago, Kansas City,
Omaha, Milwaukee and St. JOSEPH, are
only SO, 900. coo pounds, compared with
lS7. 800, OOO pounds a year ago. Iota.
stocks OF lard at these points are 5000
~tierc25, compared with 1900 a year
ago. Last month there was anincrease
Of only $500, 500 pounds in stocks OF
cut meats, compared with an increase
of ~, 900, O0D pounds in November, 1903.
Since November ! Western packers
have killed 1909, 0OO less hogs than in
The same time last year, the figures as
c0mDiiedb by the ClNClNNATTI PRICE CUR
RENT being 2,77O, 900, compared with
1865. 900, shrinkage of q per cent.
Not in many years has the available
supply Of provisions been so small as it
is now. Hogs are selling at about 8
cents q pound, practically the highest
prices on record since the Western
markets were established. and 20 per
cent above the average prices Of the
past eight years at this season.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-19

1t takes a mighty smart man to con-
ceal what he doesn't know.
If people only said What they thought,
there wouldn't be much talking.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-19
NEWS.

King Gustave OF Swecden vas oper-
aud upon last week for appendicitis.
The French steamship, General
Charzy, was lost last week in a storm
in the Mediterranean, going on the
reefs near the island Of MiAorca. Only
one out of the hundred and fifty seven
persons was saved. Most OF the pas
sengers We're French officers.
Three Americans are believed to have
lost their lives in the wreck of the
French steamship, General ChanZv, in
the Mediterranean last week.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook has finally
been heard from. At last report he
and Mrs. Cook were in Santiago, Chile.
declining to be interviewed.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-19
The State of Louisiana, Parish of
PIaQuemineS.

The State of Louisiana, Parish of
Plaquemines.
Twenty-Ninth Judicial District Court.
No. 785. John c. DeArmas VS.. Mrs.
Catherine B. Robinson, wife of S. J.
Robinson, her husband.
By virtue of and in obedience to an
order of seizure and sale to me directed
by the Honorable, the Twenty-Ninth
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of Plaquemines, dated the 9th
day Of January, 1910, in the above en-
| titled suit, l have seized and will pre-
coed to sell at public auction, at the
! Court House at Pointe-a-la-Hache, On
Saturday the 18th day Of the month
of March, 1910, at II o'clock, a. M,
the following described property, to-
w.t.
All and singular a certain tract or
portion Of land, situated, lying and be-
ing in this Parish of P~laquemines State
of Louisiana, on the left bank Of the
Mississippi River at a distance Of about
seventy-fve (75) miles below the city
Of New Orleans, having and measuring
one o. arpent front IN said river by
forty (4O) arpents in depth, and is
bounded on the upper line by lands for
merly belonging to Matthew Mcconnell,
now those of the estate of Salvatore
Glorioso, and below by those Of former
ly belonging to the present mortgagor
and now those of Mrs. Sarah Butler,
together with all the buildings, rights,
ways, servitudes and appurtenences
thereon and thereunto belonging anc
appertaining or in anywise belonging.
Seized in the above suit:
Terms of Sale:-Cash.
FRANK G. MEYERS,
Sheriff Of the Parish
flaQuemlneS.
F-5-l2-19-26 M-5-12.
Notice.
That in accordanc with Act 176 O
1908, l am applying to the Police Jur,
of the Parish Of Plaquemines for per
mission to conduct a colored bar dur
ing the year 1910 at Upper Polnte-a-la
e Hacke, La.
JOS. SAVOIF.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-19
Da VinCi Had the Idea First.

Now that the avlators are assembled,
it is OppOrtune to remember that the
first man to get the theory Of the fly
ing machine right was no less a person
than the painter, Leonardo ola Vmcl.
He pictured it as heavier than air, pro-
vided with wings, and lifted, in spite of
its weight by the rapid revolutions of a
propeller. The difficulty was to find a
means of making the propeller revolve
with sufficient rapiuity in ar age in
which steam and electricity, to say
nothing Of petrol (gasoline), was still
unknown. Leonardo had an idea that
it might be done by clockwork, or by
setting a number of laboring men to
turn a handle; but in that respect he
was mistaken. Pail Mall Gazette.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-19
Proceedings Uf the Beard Of COM
nlissicnegs for the Lake BOrgne
Basin L.eYee District.

DAAS9kA
New Orleans, La, Jan. q, 1910.
The Board Of Commissioners, fer the
Lake Borgne Basin Levee District met
this day in regular session with the fol-
lowing members present, John Dymcnd,
President, Commissioner j. G. Bourg
Engineer Monget, Inspector Nunez and
Attorney John Dymond Jr.
The President advised the Board of
the resignation of Commissioner G.. G.
Jonah and, on motion duly seconded the
following resolution was adopted:
The Board of Commissioners for the
Lake Borgne Basin Levee District, met
in regular session, January q, 1910, with
the resignation of his membership Of
this Board by Commissioner F. G.Jonah
before it resolves
That it expresses regrets for the res
ignation by Mr.. Jonah because of his
departure from the state and desires
to express the Boards high esteem for
Mr.. Jonah as a member of the Board
and its high appreciation of Mr.. Jonah's
ability as a civil engineer and of his
earnest and active support Of the levee
system of the state. His able and cor
dial cooperation with the Board for
several years has been of much value
to the Board and to the levee system
Of the district and OF the state.
Resolved further, that a copy ofthese
resolutions be sent to Mr.. Jonah.
Inspectors Nunez and Leopold sub
mitted their reports showing very sat
isfactory reports in their respective
sections.
The Secretary read a detailed state
ment Of 26 warrants issued since last
report: Nos. 1926 to 2951, both inclusive,
aggregating the sum Of ss9933eS. 70, which
payments were duly approved.
The Secretary submitted the follow
ing report.
Apparent balance at last
report S3492 81
Receipts since last re-
port: %Piaquemines A,-
AIS 10: St. Bernard
s2S, sos 81. 1926 g
367lO Il
One wasrant issued since
last report AZ II
Warrant No. 1882 lO-S-0
not paid by Auditor 20 O
s36671 6
Amount due Canal Louis
lana Bank at last re-
port S644O s
Due Canal Louisiana Bank
and Trust Co. since last
report $500 8
Warrant No. 2SS2 10-S-09
! paid by Bank 20
! $9781
! There being no further business tn
! Board adjourned.
! FERNANDO ESTOPINAL,
Secretary Board of Commi!
l sioners for the Lake Borgr
Rosin .avep District
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-19

One woman can meet another woman
for two minutes, and describe what she
had on for two hours.
A five cent pocket book may be the
means Of making a business man out
Of your boy.
From the rolling stones point of view
moss may not BE a desirable asset.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-19
STATE NEWS.

no,y o,.ra bouca NOV he hu;1t in
N.u, 0un coro, Swat ra.r Do,-
nb;ro hv tbo Audubon HotaI Comoaoy
wh;oh i !, ,rooo,cd .h.U no u..d FOR
+bo Frorch Onnro .,l +bo Narfi C,ias
halle
-,
r:~ A.mu
A proposition Is on 1Cot 10 purchase
the old Hotel Royal IN New orleans ana
~ "7
The Brotherhood OF Railroad Clerks
will meet in New Orleans April II.
h'''"'' "'' .,'
p0'''o' ~,
oi" 10 .n"' u "a
utdl'l'e iIo''l '"e "''," VI ''"''' WIN
oe uSeo 'oi Su''ae'"| Vic n''"'' S'I'
loau oe''s oo''t II N'o''''o'
IL mas aiieauy pee" 'u0lS'''o"S ''e'
ioi 'ie came
1911 vi 'le lie" io"" 4"'' 00'
one hu',''e" anu my '01'
hi'ef Pafl'n nave lo'L''1 no'o W."
G'u'' an app ~ - %'J
~t'D ""' '.,' '"'
ton bv the parish school board.
:,
"e =" ..
""y0' ''''r',I nNII
n..
".u " '
:n s,,L~.
~.
~, "a ~ -.. ~,
u.I r..~ 80 D.
"
nv nHp',o' ''1, Vs.. "on
l..Y. rhs -
rested and finally confessed.
h., {. Nm
C..
>I.I .N.l1nl 49,
~ W
""''' o'Na9'0''
Louis Paulhan, the great French
aviator, after spending more than a
week in New Orleans, during which
time thousands had the opportunity OF
seeing his wonderful skill IN manlpu-
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-19

When a fellow says he don't care what
happens to him, he probably means it
till he meets some other girl.
Somehow or ether fortune never
seems to call on our days at home.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-19
NATIONAL NEWS.

The Wisconsin State Board Of Health
has passed d RUE aDolishing the use CT
''''''''' "''""'S N"' -:
The L. 5. Senate has passed a bill
raising Commander Robert h. peary,
Of North Pole fame, to the grade OF
Rear Admiral, proposing to retire HIM
with the highest salary pad to that
Office, but the House Naval Committee
Is UNANIMOUSLY opposei TO maNihg
n;rnaa.n. -
= 49,. n.,J,1
9''
-Four million acres OF land were taken
cut Of the government forestry reSer-
Vations and thrown open to homestead
ers by President Taft Oil Fen. ..
"A severe D''"~''o P'eN"'''0 al VIC
iatter part Oh last ger III "le No'Vn'
ever LOUISIANA se''''S d TASTE u ~
North LOUISIANA peing co'ereI Will
snow, SIX inches having Ial'eh at MoI'-
PRESIDENT iait oe'lVere" oil "''l'9'
N New YORK at the L'hcoih Gay c'It-
81 b;s .on;,;straf;on a,d 4snec;allv the
D.,.. ,lu;,h ,o,;g h11
Eleanor hoDson' the actress mas
lett the stage 10 marry August Del
mont a Ne" YORK h~i!loh"I'"'
4 fire involving the loss of $3.50, 900
occurred IN 'lcNSoufg' MISS last 'a'-
uSday'
A Kansas CITY, Mo. minister, alleged
to be opposed to revival meetings as a
means Of increasing church membership
and to be in favor Of the union OF the
o''"'eiS"il0t anu Unitarian ""iON''
" N"
Washington dispatches state that the
so'ei ''''e''' WIFI P'''S Nv
pi'''l''s ''"'.pe" c'''cp'9
"''' ~ 20 In n:s
.'e p','o'''e ip''p,'"''o -"
my " ''a"'' " '''1 ''e ''"' ~
National Editorial Association has been
making a hard fight to have this move
brought about.
~ n.y.: :, or
rv.:.
n-a I'D No.f.n.
"" ."~lo - ,h;ut, two
houo ham
:~-,~.: -. :. :. foonoa
that the boat and all on board are lost.
,
Da"" H. '"NIN'
MiSSoui' al" Ne"" u VIC ~
WORM ; I "''' ID 'efoi' eu CD D''"s "I'
"s
m. -
i"'''e,' reop'e WEI ="
Un'.as' "SI QUINCY y, 'i7 7">
''8' e''"'0'
The Mississippi senatorial deadlock con-
tnues u%nbrOken, with SIX candidates
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

REPRESENTATIVE lst Congressional Dis
trict--General Albert Estopinal, St.
Bernard 20
Senators Fourth Senatorial District---
Hon Adam Estopina!. st Bernard p 0,
Hon S Y GuiI!otte, New Orleans
Parish Representatives Hon Simon
Leopold. Phoenix PO
Tw~enty-ninth judicial District-- Hon
+ Emmett ting!e, Judge, rontv-a-!u
Hache ?. O.
District Attorney Hon. n. y. NJ
nez, 4O7 Morris Bldg. New Orleans.
PLAQEMINES PARISH OFFICERS.
+. c. Movers, Pointe a la tache. !
sheriff.
Ernest Albert, Pointe a la hachc,
Clerk Of Court.
Geo. V. Grolcau, Diamond 7. o.
Deputy Clerk OF Court.
Marc C0gnevich, Assessor. Marin 7.
DR.. H. l.. Ballowe, Coroner Buras'
U. 0.
Joseph Sayoie, Treasurer, Nero, 20.
PLAQUEMINES PARISH POLICE
JURY.
julius Strack, First ward, English
Turn P. 0.
Adrian Leopold, Second ward, Phoe-
nix, ?. o.
<. A. schayot, Third ward, Poiute a
la Hache'
Thomas Brophy, Fourth ward, Nep-
tune, ?. O..
Joe Bernard, Fifth ward, Venice, ?.
C.Grabert, Sixth ward. Jesuit's Bend
P. O.
Rosclius Perez, Seventh ward Jesuit's
Bend 2. O.
Dave Withan, Eighth ward, Diamond
P. O.
Frank Giordano, Ninth ward, Home
Place ?. O.
J. B. Fastening, President, Tenth
ward, Buras, ?. O.
PLAQUEMINES PARISH SCHOOL
BOARD.
J. B. Darlington, First ward, English
Turn T. O.
VIM. Dymond, President, Second
ward, Belair P. O.
Jules Savoie, Third ward, Nero, 20.
FIN. Mclaughlin, Fourth ward, Plot
TownP O.
Miegs Childress, Fifth ward, Triumph
p. 0.
Louis Jeanfreau. Sixth ward, Jysuit's
Bend, P. O.
+. ] Giordano, Seventh ward, Jesuit's
Bend P, O.
V. Treadaway, Eighth ward, City Price
P. 0.
N. B. Cannon, Ninth ward, Happy
Jack P. @.
W. H. Chauvin, Tenth ward, Marin
P. O.
Edwin C. Kohn, Parish Superinten-
dent Public Schools. pie a la Hache.
PLAQUEMINES PARISH JUSTICES
of the PEACE.
julius Strack, First ward, English
Turn Z. o,
Henry Meyer, Second ward Bertrand
vile, Z. O.
Adrajn Lecpold, Second ward, Phoe-
nix p. O.
joan B. Hingle Third ward, Pointe a
"a Nache.
Martial CastieX, Sixth ward, Jesuit's
Rend ?. 0.
Gem L2rGgue, Seventh ward, Mao
mi P. O.
Geo. V. Groleau, Eighth ward, Dia-
monl ?. 0.
Geo. ". DelesIernicr, Fourth ward,
3urrWOoI P. 0.
Ernes: Tellon, Fifth ward, Venice,
P. q.
Rene Rousseile, Ninth ward, Happy
JACK, F. O.
Clovis hingle. Tenth ward, Empire
P.O.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-19

Last year more than 81, eco children
We're taught to swim at the London
public schools.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-19
G NOTICES..
of Louisiana Parish OF
PiauuemineS.

PiaquemineS.
Twcnty-Ninth Judicial District Court.
No. 1888. Simon Leopold VS.. David
E Hartman.
By virtue of and in obedience to an
order of seizure and sale to me directed
by the Honorable, the Twenty-Ninth
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish Of Piaquemines, dated the Oath
day Of January. 1910, in the above en-
titled suit, | have seized and will pro-
coed to sell at public auction, at the
Court House, at PCinte-a-la-Hache La,
on Saturday, the 18th day Of the month
Of March, 1910, at II o'clock q. H., the
foiloving described property, to-wit::-
A certain plantation known as the
''Monsecour Plantation with all the
buildings and improvements, thereon,
and all rights, ways, privileges and SER
vituCes tltreymto ne,on.. lag, situated
in the Parish OF P,sGuenlnts in this
State on the left bank OF the MiSsi: .
sippi River at about Thirty-fve (35)
miles below the City of New Orleans,
said land re: suling Ti.irty-nine (3!)
arpents. Twenty coy Toises front on
the river, by Forty (40) arpent5 in
depth, all mord or less, containing Fiji
teen Hundred and Sixty (l560) arpents,
bounded above by lands formerly be-
longing to Juan Rivers, now or lately
the property Of Burbridge & Miller, and
below by the Portion Of the Ste. Sophie
Plantation, formerly belonging to p. A.
3. L.esseps. Being the same property
acquired by the vendor from Corwin
H. Spencer, as per Act Of Sale passed
before Alvin E. Hebert, Notary in the
Parish of Orleans, and recorded in C.
0. B. No. 80, Folio Is, Parish of Pla.
quemines.
Seized in the above suit:
Terms Of Sale. Cash.
FRANK c. MEYERS.
Sheriff of the Parish
of Plaquemines.
F-l9-26-M-5-l2-19-26.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
HINTON.

:. On. last Thursday evening about
seven o'clock Aaron Robertson was
Summoned by his maker Mr.. Rob
erson was one OF -Hinton's Old and
esteemed citizens. and one Of the
pillows Of the VI. +, church. He was
about fifty eight years of age, but
one would judge from his youthful
ways that he was very much young-
or. He leaves two daughters and 4
son in this town, and two brothers
and mother in Virginia TO weep for
the departed dead. The funeral took
place from the NJ. f. church Sunday
at 8 o'clock! The Odd Fellows had
charge of the services. Rev. Reid
lis pastor, ofticiated, assisted BY
Rev. A. D. Lewis, of The Second
Baptist church. The church was
crowded to overfloWing and the flo
raj tokens Of sympathy were violets.
The cause Of tho death WAS acute
pneumonia of the left lung.
fhe Sunday School Of the Second
Baptist church was suspended San
day afternoon on account of Mr.
RobersOn's funeral.
. Misses Booth and Christian weT:
hosteSses to ;ha "Merry Makers
Monday evening, the eth, at tEe san
i;arium. The evening was spent il
whist and fortine telling Miss l.
Smiiher~ and NJ. Booth won the lau.
rtls from Miss V. Warren and DR.
q. ". HOllcy. The game was a.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
BANCROFT.

MIS-. William Simms, of Raymond
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Mckinney. of Betsey, one
day last week.
Kew. p. P. Holland filled his reg
uIar appointment here Sunday
preaching Doth morning and evening
Inc Missionary society met Sunday
at O'Clock and discussed from the
topic cord the subject BE Thou
Faithful" by Rev. p. p. Holland
Or. NJ. T, Sinclair and Mr.. Homer
phillips, after which was the callina
or the roll and collection Of dues.
Mrs. Hale Dickerson, who has
Deen somewhat indisposed for the
past two weeks, is able to be ont
again.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Harris little
son, Ccphus, who has been sick ie
better at this writing.
FRED Jackson, of Middleport. Ohio.
IS the guest Of friends at Plymouth
this week
Mrs. JOHN Jenkins and Mrs. Jack
son Roberts we're shoppers in Betscv
Monday
Mr. Williams, Of GlouSter. Ohio.
mas arranged to move his family TO
plymouth this week.
1Here vas a supper given at, the
echooI house by the Colored band
oaturday night. Notwithstanding the
mclemcncY Of the weather large
croWd responded to their call Of need
'7 the proceeds were for the pur-
pose OF helping them to finish Dav-
ing Tor their new instruments.
nero were several choice select.
IONS rendered by both the band and
orchestra and their leader. philins
2hahkS, received many compliments
to' the careful manner in which thew
had been trained.
DaVc Lovett, Of Hughest0n, spent
" lew days here last week, the guest
OF Henry Hill.
inc Missionary Society held an in
'eresting call meeting at the homo
"' me vice president, Mrs. Hale
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
F.AIRMONT.

Mrs. y. II. Williams. of Fairchance
mas been quite i'll with grip at the
nom" OF her sister, Mrs. E. L. Nor
ton.
Mrs. Harrison Jones has been suf-
1erlnS with grip.
MIS-. Arch Meade was a charming
hostess to tho. 4 o'clock Needle Club
+ 'luaE afternoon. After work and
business transactions. very dainty
luncheon was served.
KEY. Geo. Curry, district superin-
tendant. preached very able and
instructive sermon Sunday morning
a. monroe street church. He left
""hoay afternoon to preach at Nor
SaptcWn Sunday night
M!ES Florence Cobb has been in
uISDoSed with severe cold and grin
ReV J. l.. Wanzer preached in
'arESburg at the Baptist church
sunday afternoon
me Ladies Aid Societies Nos 1
ana = are preparing to hold a ba-
Za2r lasting one week at the N F.
church. ~.'-.
Mrs. Jural West presented q bean
'l'Ul silver communion service to thr
'hurch AT the Sunday morning ser-
vice.