davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14

~ wax Ian. is--lohn u
NsW s..,ss n. has been appoint
ss's s'ssrsss q me Hioes 60, county "
y m's ,arr ordered to sii' The Va
hn 90. ne eower Of the house %
tSh 49, uncover evidence 'o
Rpsss ~ men hlshcr ~ IL THIS ~.
end. sssa - 'eame 10 the fate they d'.
uFsel who have given
-. = WORK amons The unlotte.
Iss.' victims u The cadet system
~ '..... siss.''' Ne monumental task %
aVe.s roesslellvr Many predict
yssn y sraefiaking viii ccme 20
~. VI because the victims sell
$751; ~. And because ,hes kaow
~ 49, ~. amer when they prvS wlll
= ~ ne New York cadets
= Il shelr sleeves az 1nNsslr
asiaa ana w,sk yesnr
..ssieIleg is attempting ! talked
!. 49,, ~ n he most famous women
49, = ~ ectksrs 10 the vnlted state s.
~. 49, are 50 constituted that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14
PEOPLE
TO SEND RELIEF
TO ISLE OF MAN

Former residents Of the Isle ~
Man and England, now residing IN
Seattle. are raliylng 10 the aid OF
the women aud children whose hua.
bands and fathers we're drowned
when the Inflated steamer Ellen
Nnnuln foundeTcd IN a hurricane OF
Memey har. isle Of Man. necem
her 3 derrlylng rs women end So
children 81 their means Of support
Mra Capt Netcalf. sif Newell It,.
hes been chosen to receive subacflp
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14
MONEY CAN'T
BREAK WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC

~ that ho loves her and she VIII
do his bidding
Longing for love fills the breast
OF every woman. aud these glrlb.
realizing they have little chance %
gain the love OF another man. olinK
Go the bruiee who sell ihcm with
pathetic tcnaclty
That's why they Won't tell I've
talked 10 thousands of these girls
SOME were educated and many
were OF good families They all
seem 10 feel the same way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14
COSGROVE STILL GOV ERNOR; CUSHMAN
REMAINS SENATOR IN THIS DIRECTORY

Hicks, Congressman, poindexter
Cuahman and Humphrey Mr.
Hicks has not been state printer
for about five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14
NO CHANCE.

Can't you people make up your
differencca7'
"Well. Judge. my wife believes In
Cook and ! believe IA peary"
The divorce Is granted Kan.
aas city Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14

Paiienret They say she got all
her furniture on the insiaiiment
plant
patrieo she ala Rho has had
four husbands and she got little
furniture with each one ~ Yonkeye
NthtpHmnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14
The MARKETS

The following are che average prices
uaofed by the local wholesalers EN-
foeai produce, aa~ats and feed
Prices In all eases are subiect 90
variation according ta freshness
aad general esesfteBes, hut these
prices. unieha otherwise Indicated,
are for strictly first grades.
Eeas aad Balfsr--nustnH Price.
Eggs ranch ssfss.s+ts .ih
Butter Fat .... az
Butter. ranch ......... ~
Peuitry--uayfaR Price.
Hfoilsrs ,..t....s.... 1701s
arfina Chickens, The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-14
(open Saturday Until 8 p. m.)

We will sell all of our $40 to
$40 Suits to order for three days
only - Friday, Saturday and
Monday-for
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
JIM GROW CARS FOR MISSOURI
CITY BEATEN
(kanSas City, Mo-, Starr

lts all over with the Jim Crow
ordnance. 1T popped in the council
ia$C nlght IKE toy balloon. The
feelings OF it's sponsors were appar-
emily akin to those Of a. small boy
whose balloon is punctured by his
Viaymates. 1t made a loud noise
this premature explosion--but no
one was hurt. The ordinance didn't
last long enough to get TO the lower
mouse, where Alderman Darius
Brown was waiting with q speech
again3 lit. Six Democrats voted for
1t. in the upper house, but there
wore not enough. -Four Republi-
cars and two Democrats voted
against 1t. That killed it.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
4 l I !
.. .N10vIi'e'l y ( ] ! |
BACKED BY CARDIN4kI. RIRBanNs
AND SOUTHERN III HOPS
Has For it's OBJECT ths RaasJng. on
Money for Mission Work ANA FfxSa.
cation Among Coloreti People. "a 81

New York, March a8.4-The Cath,
olic church in tho United. States
started great movement this week
to raise 100000 annually for nifs-
sion work and educatfoa, aaong THE
colored people. The bishops 'df the:
church in the South are re5co~operating
with Rev. John E. Burke. director
general Of the. Catholic aRaard for
Mission Work Among the Celored
People,. ..,..:, b - j.. ,I:.
Cardinal Gibbons and other digpi-
taries of the church are strongly
urging this movement fory& work
among the colored people; and the
Cardinal recently issued an ,pneaI
for the work. ! :
There are now, four coiored
priests in this country, Reys.. u d..
Glantevigne, assistant pastor, of. ST.
FRANCIS 'Vavier Catholic Church.
baltimore, G.. r. Uncells, d teacher,
IN Epiphany Apostolic College, Bah
tlmorei J Henry Dorsey; of / title
Rock, Ark, and John E. Burgess, Of
Philadelphia. - q ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
TROUBLE ! T, ]
Z. 'Re'dpdIll ! !
BY. ACQUITTAL, OF E&ayay,
- NEGKOtHs CtIAR<iFs tMsFSI
.t.a IL HORItRLE CR{s ~ :.
=. f..ttti-I
Saved BY Governor
Who, Backed by Troops, Personally
Appealed to Frenizeli Crowd NGk,
to Disgrace Fair Name of tie Stata

a ,.,.- 4 ~ N
Acquital from serious charges 3haa;
been rendered Walter Johnson and md
Hank Johnson, colored men; OF Brdx-
ton county. They, were held fotrF the
action of the courts on the sciiarikes
of crfminatty asgauttfng 7NIrsy- AIYrsd RED
Rockhold early last, November near ts
|Sutton., : -. -. 7'"'s ST = S.
-Hon-John- b. Morrison arrived
mere yesterday, from Sutton; WherB
he appeared before the circuit sc0rirt-
with several other attorneys In be-
half OF the colored men. Is Me said
the jury was out but a; few, minutes
and that little, If any, evfdence Mas
brought showing the guilt OF the ao.J
cused ~ "s%2FTHt& 50
AS the public. generally ret,le.:sii- +.
bers, three negroes were aIIeSsd Ia
nave peen guilty of assaultfnR the
hockhold woman. One OF theYrr Miss,$ .aF
shot and killed by "a mob oR .swlSifs,s
men who formed a poase tfky rlS;
an effort to capture them. ~ EhaT
Lewis was the one shot and killed
and he is believed to- have been the
one who committed the, offehse for
which the others wera arrested. gs%
1t was through the efforts sef Gov. v \
ernor Glasscock that the two Negroes
acquitted were saved :, from q !, fate:
even worse than that of Lewis The
executive called On the. state traeps
and prevented the mob from further
"reaking vengeance. on the accused,
and went to GassaWay and, person-
ally appeared before the crowd and
cautioned them against doing: amy any
thing 'unlawful.~ . The fGoyepnor,sa
action was favorably,t commented
upon at the time from one. and osf
the country TO, the other s III, yts ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
Heavy Y. Hand
OF CAIRO GRAND JURY LAID ON
DISORDERLY HOUSES.
Members Ignored their Own Interests
i'm Desire TO Purge Illinois Town
Of Evil Conditions,

Cairo, ILL.,, March 28.-The spe-
cial grand jury impaneled to investi-
gate the mob which attacked the
Alexander County Jail on the night
Of February II last, sprung another
surprise this afternoon by reporting
Indictments against the owners Of
every house in the "red light" dis
trict.
The matter was brought to the at
tention Of the grand jury by the So
cial Furity League organization, CALL
ed into existence to clean up disor-
derly houses, which have become
scattered over the city. Failing to
get direct evidence against any ex-
ccpt those in segregated in one dis
trict Of the city. the grand iurv found
indictments against the mistress Of
every house in one street and agains,
the owners Of the property as fol-
lows; Mabel Mcfarland, l.. A.
Rink, manager Of the zerfass estate ;
J. Mural Cuion, estate Of Nichols,
Herbert estate, John Walter, John
Farrow.
The grand jury found 80 true bills
and examined 1879 witnesses, al
though three members Of the grand
Jury are interested Indirectly in prop
erty, against the owners Of which
indictments are brought. The jury.
In its report, says that finds the
city authorities Are either unable
or unwilling to bring about the
much-needed and continuously solic-
1ted reforms; felt it incumbent up
on themselves to apply more siren
uous measures and such as cannot
we'll be misconstrued or ignored, :"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

~ THE JUVENILE BAND OF THE
olt'iAANS INDUSTRIAL HOME
Little Fellows Make Big Hit nj
=. fcnsacola and Tuskegcc Institute
by Fine Music.

~~Pensacola,-FI March -26.-The
Band of the West Virginia Colored
Orphans Home and Industrial
:Scheol, whicht<is loentea at Hunting.
ton, W. Va, has been in pensa ola
Etfaf=the lll nast@ee es4 ssiy eaneerts,
and win rstnaih >:oveES sunday giving
Rag|fed concerts 8. 81 srerdat
nc les, ..;' F's'ft,r,..t e>,4s'"s4
I, : The band Is composed of eight
Doys ranging in age from 8 to- ID
years and their execution Of martial
concert and sacred music is marvel
Gus.
Prof. f C. Williams, the director
OF the band is undoubtedly a musi-
clan or ability to. have trained bows
o~Eoung-to-so we'll perform their
parts.
Rev. c. e. McGhee, the manager
OF the school, is directing the tour
or the band for the purpose of rails
Ing money with which to replace
buildings and equipments recently
destroyed by fire.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

eral small ho1ses across the creek.
All Of these S4ere in the west en-
and as the wind blew violently from
the west is why these were not con.
snmed as hersothcr five hundred
buildings.
A part Of the ,sstatc guard from
Charleston arriyed; at s D. M. with
tents and Friday morning they wer..
issued to alt who had not found
shelter at some Of the coal works
and today instead; of being the once
beautiful, thriving hamlet, Mt. Hone
is land OF ruin and desolation. and
looks like a battlefield with IT'S tents
and camp fires. h%s~
More than 500 people came from
all over the state Sunday to see the
ruins and yet, the streets are crowd
ed with spectators. Temporarv
buildings are being constructed ran
IDLY for the stores and offices. Gov
Glasscock ordered every saloon. which
mad prepared to sell liquors Saturday
night closed at 9:30, which was com
piled with as that was the regular
monthly pay day, .,
lac total loss of the town and it's
ihhaoltants. is estimated by those of
authority at seven hundred and fiftv
Thousand dollars, probably more. -...
of~ the cofored who lost heayi1v
were: H. A. Scott, between $4,000
and $4,000; M. B., Brockman, be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; A. r. CAL
iaway, between $4,000 and $1,000;
Mrs. Ada Thurston, 5000.
.-- This is the first town of Fayettc
county TO be destroyed by fire If not
the only one Of the state. Plans arc
on foot for the rebuilding of the town
at once. - T.. ...
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
Totally p. ::
~ i. ,7t.,-" " "a
Destroyed $ E
: '.'c74 =
WITH EXCEPTION nm = ra,,xx
"e 9ES WAS THRIVING
TOWN OF Mt. :"
HOPE -: -.
negroes are Losers
'oLal Loss Estimated at @7BO O0o.
S~o'o0O or which was prone1tv OF
Negroes. State Aids with Tcn+s G
ana Provisions Issued By Soldiers

WI. nope March 25.- (Special)-
Last Thursday morning, the oath
about 7:20, while the storaa wonlr
Snops and other business places were
hoout 10 open for their daily trend
a. lire alarm, was turned on from
Lewis and Hawkes. saloon. Thr roo
l. Atallans~rooming on the thfrd ~f,16.
oi 'he SALOON had left some ashes IN
wooden bucket among them hain g,
Solce not embers, which soon ignited
'ne bucket and the room. Asno ono
"as on That floor at the time, the fre
, i'"o gained such headway that # was
Impossible to extinguish it wbe, it
was discovered. AS the town had
poor Facilities for fighting fire Varv
iiCCle attempt was made to evtin
solsh IT, Everyone along Main St,
oesah moving their belongings into
.ne SCreets and as the blaze leaned r
iiohl one side Of the street to tho
f-eehsuming building affe
putiolng, ~ q general panic ensued
Inc Mcdonald, Kylsyth and Snpor
creek Coal Companies who had Inst
started TO work for the day, shut
oo"h the1r mines and sent their men
20 aid the i'll fated town, which wa,
oelng devasted by the flames.
one building after another wa g
| oy1'am1ted and blown to atoms. but q
was OF no avail, as fire and burni,o -
ueorls were thrown several rblocls .
'e''lh6 IRE to structures hundreds
~ yards from the main fire, Seein o.
'nat the whole town would be wined
OUT everyone who lived in tho oor.
porate lia1its began to move. as tbe
| neaVy blasting had set the town on
fire on all sides.
Early during the fire tho pon1 80
| WI. nope Which has the largest can
,,a' 0! any bank in the county. had
! lIS eTects moved to the New Rivor
W vaults at Mcdonald. Goods
were carried firm the stores into the
sTeetS, but the heat was so intans,
| mat thousands Of dollars worth uor
o"rned after being removed from tho
stores. Nearly all the three bnn-
"Ieu l&miIics saved some housekoI,,
SoonS, but as the creek is on ono stao
ana d nigh hill on the other. notbino .
could be carried very FAR, and m ~,
| eTEohc lost heavily. Onlv ono hus,
p'as mouse was left, that being the
hlhdWood Undertaking Co.'s storn
"heTe inc post office Is now locaated
OF the few buildings left were I u
ualretts residence, one church r.
| % ~. conductor .residepeor VIZ =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

MI. Carbon, March 29.-The 46tb
PyLhlan anniversary was celebrated
Sunday by Sparkling Light Lodge No
IS, or the order Of Knights Of Pythias
and Rebecca Court, No. 9, of the or
der Of Calanthe.
..lhere Was no special effort put
forth on the part of the lodge to mako
an outward display by the show OF
colors Or the rattle of arms. y AS had
bee been prey sea, 8ae mem
bsi's :of the order assembled at the
NEW Hope. Baptist church at. Ii
O'Clock, at which time Chancellor
Comr1ander, r. d. Reed sounded the
gaVel and appointed district deputy
NJ. II. Hill'to serve as master of cere
monies. The Supreme ChancelIor's
IhanksG1vin proclamation was read
by KeeRer Of Records and Seal, ]. V.
Coleman, which was followed by ap-
propTiate responsive scripture read
ing. and an invocation by j. n. Win
bush
"Work, For the Night is Coming
was sung by the congregation Scrip
ture lesson was read from first Thess-
olonahs, fifth chapter by Rev. ]. J.
Turner which was followed by sing
ing America" .....
The master Of ceremonies in a few
timely remarks presented Rev. J. J.
Turner as speaker for the occasion
who preached from the subject Hold
Fast That Which is Good" Text I
Thos. 5:21..
He showed that the principles OF
the order were good and earnestly
appealed to his hearers to renew
their allegiance to Pythianism. The
members Of the order were made t,
| feel especially proud of the relation
which they sustain to the institution
that Is doing so much for humanity
A fitting invocation was offered b,
S. B. Morgan.
II. H. Railey, Grand Keeper ot
Records and Seal, was introduced an6
! made an appropriate address advis
ing. to bettatal Ia the work.
The Anniversary service havine
closed, attention was now turned tx
the graduating exercise of the eight,
grade students of the public school
viz: Willie w. Vaughan and Thur
mond Straughter.
S. B. Morgan, member Of the Boarc
OF Education of Kanawha District
was introduced, who, in a good com
mon sense speech, presented the di
Dlomas. He highly congratulated the
boys or, their completing their course
Of study as required by the state
and encouraged them to continue tt
| be studious and seek training in high.
! er schools. Mrs. Emma Ford serv
ed dinner In honor Of the graduates
| at which S. B. Morgan, II. II. Railey
j. j. Turner Mrs. VI. S. Reid and Mis-;
Ethel Bryant were guests.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
Delighted
ARE REPUBl4ICANS WITH MARY.
LANDS FIsANCHISENtENT>
-.,---y PLANS - -.--..,....
iteopcning of Sectional Questions
Expected to Crystalize Republican
Sentiment ..s.+ =. ....., y. -

Washington, March 28.-With un-
disguised delight the Republican
congressiona]--ca - campaign mapagers
view the proposed attempt of the
MARYLAND Legislature to nullify the
Fifteenth Amendment Of the Con
stitution, and disfranchise the Me-
gro voters Of that state. :; ~. -, -. .
The effect upon the Negro vote
which may WELD the Balance of
power in Ohio Indiana. illinois and
the border states In the, coming con-
gressional election and later in the.
Presidential election, is not to be un-
derestimated, say the politicians.
The Republicans welcome as
heayen-sent grist to their mill a pos
sible reopsning Of sectional ques-
.tions in Congress, foreseeing certain
crystallization Of Republican senti-
ment throughot the North and West.
~ Democrats realize this action
would precipitate a violent discus
sion Of sectional! questions in Con-
gress. While it is probably true,
Democrats said to-day, that Mary
land might be willing to give up one
member of the House in order to
eliminate the Negro from state poll
itics, the interest of the. national
party are at stake and must be ta-
ken into consideration . Some lead
ing Democrats in Congress are out
spoken against the proposed action
of the Maryland Legislature.
Senator Clay, Of Georgia, said.
I'm my judgment the plan pro-
posed in Maryland, as l understand
1t, is clearly unconstitutional and
would be held so, in the Courts" .
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

WINONA =.

Jas. Green is our delegate from
the First Baptist Sunday, Soheol to
the convention. -, ~ Z. g %,s% ,si#i
Mrs. Annie Morgan tss able to be
out again after several Weeks illness
with rheumatism. 1.--+ = - rs ~ :;Z,..
Mrs. Bosley is III at this writing. q,
Mrs. Hattie Trent, Miss MollfA All,
len and Miss Cora Allen are visttors
at Gauley. -. X 4 \, y =. =.
Mrs. Washington and Mrs. E,lIisons
are calling on friends atysstoasat t1es:
Mrs. Jones is able .to7be out again
after few days illness. = :. 4, +. :
Mr.. Thornton has gone to- !, Paint, /,
Creek Hospital. ~. "a 81
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

AFter;; Charles Town, j. e. Dotson
ICovington," l.. A. McPherson; Deer.
sffefd, A. w Jones; Douglass Grove
A.. J., Coaley; Franford, sT,8B. Dun
able; Grottoes, ". N. S. Hughes
ftarpers Ferry. Il. B. Snowdon; Har-
j. Hsn E. /. Carter; Hedges
vile, r.. Il. RobinsQn Linton, j. A.
Reid; Inwood E.. M, Mitchell; Lew
isbnrg,, ~. W..>Waters, Jr.; ,Luray, NJ.
~ Jones; Martinsburgp.S, M. Beane;
MtcD Ms Doweil; c. H. Peters; Mount
Hope, G. D. Nickens; Ronceverte., s.
A.EGewis; Seebert, John Keets; Shep.
4hedrstown, G. Y.;Trlgg; Staunton, r.
w. s. Thomas; Staunton Mission,
L" B, McClain; StraSburg G.. u. John
son; Union, r. 8. Reid; Waynesbo-
,ro, G C., Young; White SULPHUR I
N. Roam; Williamsb burg l.. H.
Moore; West Staunton, e. P. Moon:
W. r. Stevens.
Washington District e, s. vii
aliatns, superintendent. Bowie Ma
than Ross; Boyds, j. S: Cole; Bran
DIVINE; e: M. Dent; Charlotte Hall,
- w. Hollihs; Daisy, r. F. Fisher;
Emory Grove, C. G.. Taylor; La Plat
Nv ID Jackson; la a,ur1et uret, : A, a
broWn. Laytonsville, e. D, Venture
Marlboro, G. H.. Booze; Mount Airv'
}. n. Watson; Nottingham and
.Croome. Virgil Carter; Oxen Hill l..
II. 5. Nash; Pomonky C.hS. Briggs.
Plsgah, G. w. Cohen; Rockville, w
N. Holt; Sandy Springs, r. P.lLaw-
son; Scotland, J! e. Roberts; Shiloh
=. A. Leftwich; Sellman, d. t.~Wash.
ington; st. Marys, Bradley Johnson:
WoodYilie, r. f. Coates; Washine-
ton, Asbury, M. w. Clair; Benninps
tih3ah Ayerfs; Central, W. T. Jef-
ferson; Ebenezer, S. Brown.
Fa1rmont Heights, w. H. Howard.
haven, w. II. Barnes; Mount Yer
non Armstead Randall Mount ZIon
~ w. Hays; Nash Memorial, G. A
EhJah Ayers; Central, w. T.. Jer-
tehnatlytoWn, G. e. Queen; Union
Mission, r. A. Hart. .~ - ,'''C " >
j. w. e. Bowen, president Gam
mon Seminary; j. l.. Thomas. Geld
agent Hoard Home Missions and
Church Extension; Ernest Ivan,
United States Minister to Liberia
Stephens principal Morgan
Go!ieee; ). d.. Chayis, instructor in
state College, Greensboro, N. Co., -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
NEGRO COUNCILMAN FOR OKLA
HOMA CITY.

At the primary election in Okla
honia City last Tuesday, Dr. j. r.
Jeter, d coiored physician Of that
city. won the republican nomination
for councilman, and another colored
man tied the votes with q prOmi-
nent' white man Of that city for
councilman from q different ward
DIR. Jeter is one Of the oldest my
sjcians in the state and is president
Of the Negro Medical Association
Of Oklahoma.
NJ Groom, the other colored man.
is q prominent real estate. owner and
merchant of that city. an.| .ay = lHa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
WASHINGTON AT FISKE

Principal Booker r. Washinaton,
OF the Tuskegee Institute will dcliv-
or the annual address before tho
Dunbar Literary Club Of Fiske Uni
vcrsity, March 30th, and is also to
/. speak on March 31st in connection
with the inauguration Of the new
president of the University, Dr.
George A, Gates.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
.
ROW IN LlBERIA.

March h-2s--A-fght-be
tween gLiberian troops and hostile
natives was being waged March 8
at Cape Palmas, according to re-
ports brought by the steamer. Sa-
laag, which arrived from Liberia to-
DAY. The British cruiser Mutine
VIII protect British interest, and the
united States scout cruiser Bir-
mihgham will look after American
interests. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

and urged the County rCommission-
ers to appropriate such funds for the
use OF the Sheriff in the employment
discriminating deputies to enable
him to enforce the laws. -
The grand jury called attention
to two other sections Of the city
wherc d9sorderly houses abound
but was unable. to secure any direct
evidence against the owners.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

Iuskegee Ala, Mch. 21st.-The
Colored Orphan Home Band Of
huntington, West Virginia, compos-
eo or eight boys ranging in age from
ten TO sixteen years. visited Tuskegee
institute last week. The boys we're
IN charge Of Mr.. William S. ThomD-
son, graduate Of Tuskegee Insti-
tute' Glass of 1906, and at present
IN charge Of the industries at the
Orphan Home. The boys particinat-
ea IN the exercise attendant upon
me regular morning drill Of the Tus-
Nesee institute students, and also
prayed at one Of the regular even
ing services in. the Assembly Room
or the New Dining Hall, and at the
Children's House.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
GRIM REAPER,

Cuts Down Prominent Baltimore
Dentist. Consumption the$
., ........ Cause, =
, Baltimore Md, March 31:-Dr
Lewis II. Henderson, q we'll known
dentist Of this city, died Tuesday of
last week Of consumption.
Age. 81 years. E
He is survived by a widow, his
mother, three children, three broth
ers and two daughters.
z The funeral took place THURSDAY
night and the remains were taken to
Homestead, Pa, for interrment.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
P!yttliallS
Celebrate
tOfsTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY or
THE FOUNDING OF THE
ORDER

@r4nd Keeper of Records and Seal
ADVISES Loyalty to the Work, and
-rrreachcrz- Shows Good ~PfinciDlcs
OF Order -