davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Monday, January IL, 1910:
ALLISoN-YANTZ- r. Allison. 81, and
Martha E. Yantz, % both of Los Angeles.
BROWN - GooDYKooNTZ = Frederick H
Brown. 80, and Hattie z. Goodykoontz, So
both of Kansas City.
BROWN-DUFOUR-Art Fl. Brown, 40
Napa, and Claire Dufour. 25. Sacramento.
terville, and Anna Giles. 81, Myrtle Point
Oregon.
DoYLE-GIRoT-sta P. Doyle. p. 453;
California st. and Madeleine z. Girot, is
1898 ShOtwell St
EWING-HoPwooD- A. Ewing. 70. and
Catherine Hopwood, 81, both of 1901 Buchanan
street.
FLOWERS --McINTYRE-EdwaEd c. Flowers
"a Tuscaloosa. Ala, and Georgiana Mcln
tyre. "a, 176 Third st.
HIRsCH-HAMMER- Ludwig Il. Hirsch, IS
564 Waller St, and Mildred G. Hammer, 10
Stockton.
LEyIsON-F J. Levison, 81,
San Francisco, and Irma Franklin, 10, 2s4f
California ST.
LoGHRY- -JoHNsoN-Robert Loghry. rs, 2l1l
Union st, and Laurene E. johnson, "a
Omaha, Neb.
Y-FENToN-Arthur s. Lundy. "a, e47
Stanyan ST., and Charlotte P. Fenton, %, III
Buena Vista ave.
NAKANO-IDE Nakano. "a, Wheat
land, and Meriyo Idemoto, 20, POPS Pine st.
-KIYOSHIMA-Fukumat Max
atsuka, 35, Byde, and Jutome Kiyoshlma, 20
2025 Pine st.
T-AIacMINN-Robert Fl. Platt. 81, Chi
cago and May l. MacMinn, Is, 107 Sanchez
street.
ERTSoN-GABA-Lewis l.. Robertson, 81.
PISS Sutter ST.. and Minnie Gaba. is, 112e
Leavenworth st.
ROSETTA-CoNTI-Fra Rosetta Jr., Il, and
Anita Cont, 20, both of % Hinckley ave.
SHIELDS Hart Shields, q, BIS
Hayes St, and Ethel NJ. Davis Is, 42s Bu-
chanan st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
NEWS OF BLOODlfSS
|. fNCOUNT[RARRIVES
U. S. Captain at Corinto Over
awes Nicaraguan Coman=
dante OF Custom House

The story of a bloodless encounter
between the United states naval forces
at Corinto and the Nicaraguan authori-
ties was brought to port yesterday by
the Pacific Mail liner San Juan, which
left Corinto ecember 2S. Among the
passengers who left the Nicaraguan
port the day before on the liner City
of Para, bound for Panama, was the
Nicaraguan army officer who had given
to the American consul the details OF
the execution of .Groce and Cannon, of
which he had been a witness.
An American navy officer is acting
United States consul at Corinto. and he
arranged for the passage of the Mica
raguan officer on the City of Para. 1t
was necessary that the Nicaraguan Of
ficer leave the country, as his life was
in danger as soon as it became known
that he had told what he knew of the
execution.
When Captain Nelson of the Para ap-
piled at the custom house for his clear
ance papers he was informed by the
commandante that the ship would not
be allowed to leave until the Nicara-
qua officer had been turned over to the
military authorities ashore. Captain
Nelson told his troubles TO the naval
officer who was acting American consul.
The consul wigwagged the story to the
American fleet at anchor in the harbor.
Five minutes later Captain Oliver of
the Albany was on his way ashore.
Yankee captain and Nicaraguan COM
nandante met at the custom house.
The commandante repeated what he had
told Coptain Nelson.
Captain Oliver bowed, pointed to the
harbor, where FIVE American warships
lay at anchor and remarked:
iii give you FIVE minutes to give
Captain Nelson his clearance papers"
The commandante came through" IN
just two minutes and a half.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
STRANGE WEDDING
fxCITES CURIOSITY
Repnted Son of Wealthy Man
and Young Nurse Mysteri-
Gus in Their Actions

Tinged with mystery and replete with
romantic settings was the marriage late
Saturday night of Robert Eugene Cald-
well of Brooklyn. n. T.. and Miss Hazel
E. Woodward. a nurse at the German
hospital and daughter of J. A Wood
ward of Fort Bragg. The marriage IL
cense was taken out at the dead Of
night in Oakland. after which the
couple disappeared
Miss Woodward entered the German
hospital about a year ago to take a
course in nursing. Except that shs
came from Fort Bragg little was known
of her. She was reticent. did her work
quietly and seldom went out. 1t was
known however. that she was engaged
to marry Caldwell, who until a week
ago was the telephone operator at Fort
Bragg. Why Caldwell was at Fort
Bragg as telephone operator none
could tell. He seemed to be possessed
of great deal of money in his own
right and to few friends around him
said that his father in Brooklyn was
capitalist of standing.
GROOM APPEARS
Caldwell appeared at the Palace ho-
tel a week ago under the name of Cur
tbs and after his arrival the telephone
wires between the hotel and the hos
pital were kept busy. Miss Woodward
held long and serious conversations
over the telephone with him.
Why Caldwell should have registered
as Curtis at the Palace hotel is another
mystery.
The plot became deeper Saturday
night when Deputy County Clerk Paul
Wuthe of Alameda county was visited
at his residence by Caldwell who asked
for a marriage license. Shortly before
midnight Miss Woodward was called to
the telephone. Later she went to the
room of Miss Violet Barker. the head
nurse, and informed her superior that
she had decided TO give up her training
course as she was going to be married.
COUPLE DISAPPEAR
Miss Woodward then packed her be-
longings and left the hospital in an au-
tomobile. News of the marriage caused
the deepest excitement around the
nurses quarters at the hospital, but
even those who knew her best could
throw no light on the strangeness OF
the proceedings. The bride and groom
are Il and 20 years of age. respectively.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
MARATHON RUNNERS
ROUNDING TO FORM
D0randO and Hayes i'm Good
Shape for Long Grind Next
Sunday Afternoon

Johnny Hayes and Dorando. who are
In training for next Sundays Marathon
race at Recreation park, are rapidly
rounding to form. Both runners have
been plugging away for the last week
at a steady clip, averaging about Is
miles every afternoon.
Dorando is stationed at the Preside
athletic club, where he is daily visited
by large number of Italians, who are
taking deep interest in the race Yes
terday he ran Is miles in fast time and
pulled up as fresh as daisy.
Dorando is very much pleased with
our climate and is of the opinion that
he viii be able to show his best form
in California.
Out at the stadium in Golden Gate
park Hayes is working like a beaver
and with the assistance of Charlie
can start to let up a trife in his train
ing On Sunday he ran 90 miles, but
from now on will keep under the Is
mile mark in his daily grind. He was
in fine trim for the Connolly race and
the light Ietup that he had prior to
goingAinto training for next Sundays
event has helped him to round into con-
dition without much effort.
The fact that Longboat, the speedy
Indian long distance racer. has chal-
lenged the winner has added more in
terest to the race. With st. Ives, Stan
lay. Connolly, Marsh and the other
crack runners all on the ground the
winner will have plenty of racing ahead
Of him and free for all race with the
entire bunch entered would be a big
drawing card.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
University of Washington
To Send Grew East

ITHACA, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE an
nouncement is made here that the Uni
versity Of Washington will probably
send a crew from Seattle to compete
in the intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keepsie next June. The far western
institution sent a challenge two years
ago. but 1t was refused by the stew
ards Of the intercollegiate rowing asso-
citation on technical grounds.
This year suggestions OF similar
challenge have been received from the
Pacific coast college and il was authori-
tatively announced today that the row
ing stewards viii be glad to welcome
the men from the coast If they decide.
10 enter the regatta
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
DEATHS

BoGAN----At rest in this city, January 10,
1910, Margaret Rebecea,. beloved wife of the
late Charles Began, and devoted mother Of
Mrs. Sadie Davies and Charles, Fred, Louie
and Sylvester Began, Mrs. Ella Webe and
Mrs. Genevieve Ryan, a native Of sydney
Australia, aged So years
The funeral will take place today crues-
day. at 1880 p. m, from the parlors of
H Il. Suhr & Co., 2o19 Mission street be-
tween Twenty-ffth and Twenty sixth. Inter
ment Holy Cross cemetery.
CoLEMAN-In this city, January Is, 1910, Caro-
lna A. Coleman. beloved wife OF William Cole
man, loving sister OF Mrs. Alma Bradeen and
aunt Of Gladys Pearl and Norris Bradeen
native Of Hamburg. Germany. aged 80
years and 8 months. A member Of Benicia
lodge No 2, Eastern Star
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services 70
day Tuesday. January 49, at 1880 p M.
at the mortuary chapel of Joseph Hagan 1886
California street near Steiner. Interment
Mount olivet cemetery. by carriage.
DELAPoRTE-In this city, January 49, 1910.
George. beloved son OF the late Andre Gustave
and Magie> Louise Deaporte, and brother Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
Tentative Racing Dates For
Eastern Tracks Fixed

NEW YORK, jan IA tentative
list Of racing dates for the approach
ing season has been drawn up for the
schedule committee of the Jockey club
Ia an effort to give each track a chance
a the spring game, the committee has
been forced TO reduce the allotment
that some OF the courses have had in
previous years. The tentative schedule
is as follows:
Aoueouct May y 20 70. seven days; Jamaica
Nay 20 10 %. seven days; Belmont. May 2s 70
June 10. Il days: CraTeseDd. June II 10 ~ u
DAYS: Sheepshead Bay. June p TO Jriv s 10
DAYS: Brighton. July 20 -. IS days: Empite
City. July - 10 August 8, Is days; Saratoga
August % y. IS days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
HENRY PAYOT TO GIVE
LECTURE ON NIPPON
Proceeds to Be Used for Fur
nishing of Church ParIors

The Claiming Auxiliary will have a
lecture on Japan, with stereopticon
views, ia the parlors of the First Uni
tartan church, corner of Franklin and
Geary streets. Friday evening, January
25, at O'Clock, by Henry Payot. The
speakers recent official visit to the
land of the rising sun will add 70 the
value of his talk. and the slides used
in illustration are said to be Of unusual
lbeauty.
The proceeds are to be used in fur
nishing the parlors of the First Uni
tartan church.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
Notable Deaths

L. F. cooK-Tacoma. Jan. 1T.-Iucien F. Cook.
aged 81 years. prominent in real estate
and commercial circles Of Tacoma for %
years, died suddenly this morning OF heart
disease. He leaves a widow, three sons and
two daughters
a. C. AEDERsoN-Tacoma, Jan. l7-August
c. Anderson. aged 6s died this morning in a
hospital He was a member OF the Chicago
fire department at the time OF the great
fire. during which he worked four days and
nights without sleep and most OF the time
without food.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
Leagues Basket Ball Series
Begins at Santa Rosa
Especial Dispatch 10 The CoHl

SANTA ROSA, Jan. 1.-THE first OF
The series Of A A L. basket ball games
for the season viii be played here Sat
lrdav night. when the Santa Rosa
high school boys team viii meet the
PetaIuma high school team in con-
test for supremacy. The teams are be-
lieved to be about evenly matched. and
the game is not assured to either side.
The lineup of the two teams is as
follows
santa Rosa-aioore (nanager) and Miller.
f0rwards. Norman. center: +. Wilson fcaptain
and McDauiels. Coalers. i. "a soa substitute
Tctaiuma-Peck and Cannon. forwards: Adams
trsptsinl. center; Dorroh and Purvine goal
crs: C. Peck. substitute
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
MODESTO CLUB SHOOT
TSpecial Dispatch 10 The Call

MODESTO, Jan. 17.-The Modesto
Owl rod and gun club is preparing for
its annual blue rock shoot and bulls
head feast which will be held about
March l. This will be the fourth an
nual tournament held here and nearly
all of the professional shooters on the
coast have accepted invitations to be
present The contests will cover two
days and valuable prizes Will be of
fered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
MARRIAGES

DIXON-CHURCHILI1-In this city, January Is,
1870 by the Rev. Ebert r. Ollie, ID. D.,
George Edwin Dixon and Laura Anna Church
i'll, both of San Francisco.
o. 1910 by the Rev. Elbert X. Ollie, y. d.
Elmer Marion Fairchild and Olive Vine Leon
ard, both OF Oakland, Cal
GARDNER-W San Rafael, CAL,
January 16, 1910, by the Rev. Lynn II. White,
George NJ. Gardner and Grace B. Williams,
both of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
saving.

Australia's government savings
banks have s204,S71,324 on deposit,
equal to s49.55 per capita of the total
population of the commonwealth. The
accounts average s162.75 each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
win not be inserted. They must be handed In al
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
lied to have the same published. Notices re
stricted simply to the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
Bill Lang Retains Title OF
Australian Champion

SYDNEY, N S. w, Jan. 17.-'Bnr
Lang today retained his title of heavy
weight champion of Australia by de-
feating Bill Squires in the seventh
round.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

preliminary survey of the route of
the proposed Hudson bay railway has
discovered between 250.000. 600 and S00,-
100000 feet of timber Immediately
along the right of way.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
COffrOth Makes Fast Time
In McKittrick'S S Auto
seeeiaI Di.paIeh 70 The Call

lSpecidi DHpdtch 10 ne OouI
NEW YORK. Jan. l7.-James w Cof-
froth cabled a friend here today that
in Dan McKetrick's auto race against
time from Paris to Monte Carlo he had
beaten the best time made by Alfred
Vanderbilt McKetrick and Charley
Harvey were with him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

With eight amateur clubs in the
field the fighters bid fair to reap a
rich harvest Already they are be-
ginning TO shout for larger purses. If
this is amateur" sport then Jim JEFF
fries should apply for p. A. A. card.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
Pal Moore Gets the Decision
Over Harry, Thomas

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-At the Olym-
pic athletic club in Harlem PAL Moore
II Philadelphia earned q decision over
Larry Thomas. English bantam weight
champion. For the entire 10 rounds
Moore was the aggressor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

George Rose, who arrived in towr
Sunday, plans to start for Europe in
April on a tour of the continent
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

SsXons have organized TO preserve
hoDes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

Vienna will draw its new water sup
ply from a point 120 miles away.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
BIRTHS

ELyIN-In this city January ID, 1910, to ii
wife OF Arthur Elvin, son.,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

CARD OF THANKS
MeCLUSKEY-we sincerely thank our many
friends and relatives, also the Masonic lodge.
knights OF Pythias and Amalgamated En-
gineers for their sympathy. norai offerings
and kindness i'm our late bereavement in the
loss OF beloved husband aud father.
SARAH McCLUSKEY and Family.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
WEVACO.

Mrs. James Graham, who has been
very sick for the past few weeks, is
improving rapidly. r..
Forest NJ: Reid and J. Carol, left
Monday for Salisbury, N. c., where
they will pursue their studies at
Livingston College.
John Williams left last week for
Institute where 1le entered school.
Rev. w. w. Scott preached Sun
day, both morning and night.
Rev. jeremiah Meme, native
African, in company, with Rev. r. D.
w. Meadows. lectufedE to q very ap
preciative audience2Suhday at 3 p.
m. Rev. Meme who has been away
from his native land for ten years
will return next month, and enter
upon his duties as president of q
large school near Cape Town, Africa
Rev. Meme is graduate Of Will
berforce University, also Of theolo-
gical school in Kentucky.
G. r. Cayiness has moved his
family to Raymond City where he
will make his future home.
Rev. NJ. s. Reid and Prof Hol-
land, Of South Carbon attended the
lecture given. by Rev. Meme.
1t is hoped that every coloTed
voter will go to the polls early on
the morning of November 8 and vote
a straight Republican ticket. Demo
cratic victory to the Negro, means
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
M.fRTINSBI RG.

Rev. II. r. Robinson, Of Hedgis-
ness.
Mrs Mamie Hutton returned from
Baltimore. Sunday. where she attend
ed the funeral Of her grandmother,
Mis-. TrigG.
The Fair which is in progress at
Spears Hall held under the auspices
Of Mt Zion NJ. E. and Ebenezer Bap-
fist Churches, bids fair~to be a great
success.
Mrs. Lawson Hook, spent Sunday in
Gcrrordslown with relatives.
j. ". Walker. teacher at Inwood,
spent a few hours in the city Satur-
day attending to business.
Rev. S. NJ. Beane paid visit to
liarper's Ferry Saturday.
Julian l.. Carter, of w. Burke St.
viii have his house remodeled by adj
ding two rooms and a bath with all
n""' SSarY equipments.
j. y. Baker, D. G.. M. was in the
! rltN few days in interest Of his
order. The ST. Jukes.
James Scott who is attending
,Srh"ol at Storcr College visited his
parents and friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Richard Sampson, who has been
quite i'll, is slightly improved.
Geo. Oliver will leave Sunday to
/ visit his son Walter, who is attend
ing school in Washington, D. c.
1ic Will also visit friends in Balti-
NOR" and Philadelphia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
BEIESyIND.

Rev. w. G. Harris, who has been
here for the past week assisting in
revival, returned to his home Mon
daX-The meeting closed with % adj
dcd to the church. Six were baptiz-
ed on Sunday by Rev. Harris.
Rev. S. w. Saunders, Of Glade
Springs, preached at the Baptist
church, Tuesday night.
The Home Mission gave an enter
tainment Monday night.
Mrs. Sarah Tatum has been sick
for the past week.
Miss Artelia Laughorn, of Roam
oke, Va, Is here the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs Bette l.. Wood.
Mrs. Charles Coleman, has return
ed home after being absent for about
two months having been called to
Roanoke on account of the death Of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Glenn were
shopping in Cane Brake Monday.
Mrs. Lille Hariston and daughter.
Mrs. Polite Ann Black, went to
WEIGH Sunday to spend few days.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
ST. AiBANS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Caviness passed
through town en- route to Raymond
City While here they were guests q;
Mrs. Mary Shields.
Miss Laura Wilson left Friday fur
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Harry Spurlocll is here visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Mary Greene
Miss Myrtle Williams was at RAJ
mond City Saturday.
The Magic Show given at the
chruch Monday night by Prof !. Yer
gins was we'll attended and enjoyed
by all.
Misses Susan and Mary Price re-
turned Thursday after spending two
weeks with friends at Maiden.
Miss Fay Haynes is reported >ici
this week.
Wilbert Jones was in Charleston
on business Monday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

GRAFTON.
last week

Rev. G. w. Muse and Rev. l.. A.
Menifee assisted Rev. NJ. V. Turner
in his rally Sunday at Phillip.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Small were
guests Of Mrs. Lille Coles, Sunday.
Miss Maude Tyler, Of Buckhannon
was in the city, last week, canvass
ing hair goods. While here she was
the guest of Miss Ollie Turner.
John Ross entertained at dinner
Sunday evening at his home on Boyde
street. Those present were Wesley
Beaner, VIM. Jones, Walter Howell
Simon Turner, Edward Newman,
Frank Shepard, Geo. Turner.
The entertainment given at the
Baptist church last week was very
successful. :---..--....-
Mamie Stout. who has been
in Stubenville for several months, is
expected home Wednesday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

Richardson.
A very beautiful musical and lite
rary program was rendered to the
delight of the guests, after which
dainty refreshments were served.
Dr. B. \. Crichlow, of keystone,
was calling at the home of J. l.. Gil
lard, of Eighth Avenue, Tuesday en-
route to his home from Charleston.
DR.. c. II. Payne is at home with
his family and friends.
Il. c. Farrar and sister Miss Naloa
or Charleston, were guests of Mrs.
w. II. Thomas, Sunday.
The recital given at the A. NJ. e.
church by the pupils Of Miss Clorena
Harris music class was a decided sue
cess. Much credit is due Miss Har-
ris for the excellent training Of her
class.
Mrs. Sarah J. Burke has returned
from Charleston, being called home
by the illness of her daughter, Miss
Ada, who is slowly improving in
health.
The sad news Of the death of the
father of James Taylor reached here
Monday. The deceased was a res
pected citizen Of Ironton. His death
was sudden.
Mrs. Levi Harris and daughter,
Miss Sadie, Of Ironton, attended
the recital Friday evening.
Mrs. Stella Scott underwent an Oh
peration at the hospital Friday.
John Hopkins is out again, recov-
er1ng from an, attack of fever.
Robert Humphrey is convalescing
from Il few weeks illness,
Rev. l. V. Bryant attended the
Deacons' and Minister'S meeting at
Wake Forest last week.
Others sick are Mrs. Mollie Mick
ems, Mrs. Lula Johnson, Mrs. Ada
Thurston, Miss Viola Brown and Jas
Holt.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson, of Eighth
Avenue, has returned from q bust
ness trip to Clifton Forge.
James Martin and family have
moved here for permanent residence.
Mrs. George Scott Cooley, of Ath-
ems, o., is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Scott, in the suburbs
Of the city
Rev. Wood, Of the Macedonia
.&hNr+h, preached Sunday evening.
Mrs. Woods, Of Charleston. was
inc recent guest Of her son, Emanuel
and wife.
Among the new faces at Douglass
IS EmmOnS Payne who entered the
nigh school. The family recently
moved here from Ohio.
Miss Mary l.. Hairston, formerly
or Williamson, has entered the high
school.
The enrolment Of the entire
school has reached $50, twenty-seven
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
> LANARK.

Mrs. A. l.. Peck, who has been in
the hospital at McKendree for the
past two weeks, Is Commissioning. Tom
Peck and son Clyde visited her last
Saturday.
Joe Thomas was badly injured in
Stamford mines to-day. A car jump
ed the track and the rear end struck
him under the chin, and cut several
gashes and knocked out all of his
front teeth.
!. Mrs. Ada Cousin. returned from
Stanford to-day; She heports that
her father, Mr., Doc Cobbs, who was
seriously hurt in the mines last Fri
day, is better. He is as yet speech
less but became conscious last Sun
day He is at the Mckendree Hos
pital. .*..
Cleveland Richardson, was the
guest of Miss II. J. Roberts, Sunday.
There will be chruch supper Civ
en- here Saturday night.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
RAYMOND CITY.

Rev. P. p. Holland preached two
interesting sermons Sunday, one at 1
a. m. and one at p. m.
Richard Alexander, Of Charleston,
spent several rays here last week
visiting relatives.
B. j. Alexander made a business
Tip-to Charleston, Saturday.
Richard Alexander, who spent sew
|eral days here last week, left for his
home in Charleston Thursday. He
was accompanied by his brother
Charles Alexander.
Mrs. Hazel Lee spent several days
in Charleston last week with her
mother, Mrs. Trust.
Mesdames Martha Dickerson, Cora
Syms and Adzonia'Cary we're in Char
lesion shopping Saturday.
G. w. Wilson visited his mother
last week
Miss Eliza Dickerson was in Char.
lesion last week shopping
T. w. Hale, of Charleston, made a
business trip here, last week.
Mesdames Cora Syms and Adzonia
Cary were" guests OF Mrs. Carrie Nc
Kinney. OF Black Betsey, Saturday
night and Sunday.
N. Terry was visiting in Bancroft
last week
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
HUNTINGTON.

", II. Harris is spending a few
days with his family. lie reports
much success with his insurance
business at Montgomery.
NJ. aud Mrs. I. 3. Smith were the
dcI&ht1ul host and hostess to sever
al friends Thursday evening in hon
or Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pegec, Of
baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Banks, Of GniontoWn, Pa. Others
present were Mesdamcs Lizzie Lewis,
Maria Manggrum, Lena Gillard,
Ella Thomas, Carrie Harvey, Cora
owens, Mitchell Richardson, Mag
eIe Woodson, Mamie Meade, Misses
hirN Ware, Clara Stewart, Florence
'iurd, Rosa Carter, Lille Mills, Clara
Harris, Eva Tyler, Josie Barnett,
M@S$rS i. A. Whey, Milton Owens,
Nm' Meade, E. r. Harvey and