davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
complete line OF extra good grade of window shades

VIII be admitted to the lodge rooms
and parlors at o'clock on that oc-
casion when social time win be spent.
There will also be chicken supper
ana dancing for those who care to
dance.
Manager Plumley returned home
this morning after a business trip
east. during which he took in the
meeting of the Northern supreme
Council of the Scottish Rite at De-
troit; the convention of postmasters
OF the f1rst-class at Richmond; the
National Republican League in New
York, where Colonel Roosevelt and
President Taft spoke; the great Shrine
carnival at Fort Wayne, and Incl
dentally looked over the plans for the
new Scottish Rite cathedral at wash
ington. as well as looking after some
business matters connected with this
paper
a Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Duyall OF Min
to have planned one OF the longest
and most interesting motor trips yet
taken by any North Dakota enthus-
lasts Weather being favorable. they
expect to leave their home city next
Monday and viii be accompanied by
Mrs. J. D. Phelps as their guest.
They viii be away all winter and
their first stop will be In Minneapolis
where they viii visit the Robertson
families. Then they will travel south.
through Iowa, Missouri and Texas to
the Gulf Of Mexico, stopping at all
the interesting cities and only trav-
cling when the spirit moves them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

Their route is not yet fully laid out
but they expect to see some of oil,
Mexico and TO remain i'm the sum,
cline during the cold months in thei
home state.
Mrs. III. G. PIumley returned TIL,
first of the week from a weeks visit
with Mrs. Champine in Minneapolis.
i 10
A feature of the Sunday school pro-
gramme at the First PRESBYTERIAN
church beginning tomorrow will be a
mems chorus Of about twenty FIVE
voices, an organization having been eff
fected and competent leader select :
! ed. The chorus will include a number
Of the best singers in the city.
10
Miss Maud Thompson of Clinton
| Mimi, is the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Thompson of Moor
head for few days
| Mrs. Theo. Wagner of Lake Itaska
| is the guest Of Mrs. Peter Hanche
\ 10
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Warner Of Moor
head celebrated their silver weddinr
last evening. About twenty guests en-
Joyed an informal evening of social
chat and music and the sumptuous
luncheon which was served late in the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner were
the recipients OF numerous costly and
beautiful gifts and also the we'll wishes
| and congratulations Of their many
friends.
The indications are that the Sunday
afternoon meeting Of the Y. W. c. A.
tomorrow will be most successful and
entertaining. DR.. Charles r. Adams
of the First Presbyterian church will
deliver the address and his subject
| will be Physical Development and
Preservation and Christian Duty. Miss
Jennie Champine will sing a vocal solo
and there will be a light luncheon
served at the close OF the meeting.
o.
A marriage license was issued this
morning in the county court to John
A. Terhaar, of Dresden, N. D., and
Clara p. HUM of Fargo Mr.. Terhaar
Is cashier of the Dresden state bank.
%
Judge Charles A. Pollock returned
yesterday afternoon from Bismarck,
where he had been attending the SEES
sions of the North Dakota conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
%
Little Miss Helen Jordan, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Jordan Of Second
avenue south, is celebrating her birth
day this afternoon, and has invited
about dozen of her little friends to
assist her. The children will spend the
afternoon in games out. of doors and at
5 o'clock refreshments will be served.
which will delight the children.
90
Master Dudley Farnham, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. p w. Farnham Of
Third avenue south will entertain
about twenty of his little friends this
afternoon in honor of his 18th birthday.
from O'Clock until s. The usual chill
dren's games will be enjoyed and the
biggest feature of the afternoon will
be an exciting animal hunt. Refresh
ments will be served during the after
noon.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold a social afternoon on Tues
day. Oct II, at 3 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. H. r. Turner of 3S6 Eighth
avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

past two weeks, returned to her home
at Cleveland, last evening.
-@eS-
So well pleased were the members
of Dickinson lodge of Elks al the
banquet that was held there last Tues.
day night after the big meeting that a
committee has been appointed to ar
range for a similar banquet to be
given the wives and daughters Of
Elks after the next business meeting
OF the lodge which will be held on
Tuesday evening, Get. Is. The ladies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
y OF Interest to the Fair Sex ~

sented at the door. Telephone 1921
for invitations.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Henrietta
Derrig Of Lakota and Samuel p. Stur-
geon of this city, which occurred in
Minneapolis on Monday This an
nouncement came as surprise to
their many friends as ii was expect
ed this momentous event would take
place in Lakota during the month The
bride is q popular young lady of La
kota and has spent most of her life
there, while the bridegroom is well
known travelling man and numbers his
friends by the score here. The many
bushels of rice that has been saved
UP for the event had 1t taken place In
Lakota will now be put to a better
purpose, however the friends Of the
young people both In Lakota and here
unite in wishing them agiappy welded
life. Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon will be at
home at the Waldorf after Oct 15
@-
Mrs. VIM. Green and infant son are
expected home from saltwater, MINI,
next week.
Miss Ethel Overs. who has been the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Mildred
Wheeler of First avenue south for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

Miss Ethel Overs. who has been the
guest of her cousin, Miss Mildred
Wheeler Of First avenue south for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

Call ]. P. Johnson for feed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

A feature Of the Sunday school pro-
gramme at the First Presbyterian
church beginning tomorrow will be a
mems chorus Of about twenty-five
voices an organization having been eff
fected and competent leader select
ed. The chorus will include a number
Of the best singers in the city.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
KEYSER.

Mesdames Streets and Mcdonald
and children returned Saturday
from their visit to Parkersburg and
other points where they spent pleas
ant time since the Yuletide.
The Ladies' mbroidery Club met
and We're entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Sarah Jackson on Lincoln st
on Wednesday. After an hour spent
IN work, the business was transacted
"hen All were invited to the dining
room and partook Of very toothsome
layout.
The spread at Mrs. Henderson's
was 6ne and all the ladies agreed
that both ladies were fine entertain
ers.
mortal Chapel have closed and Rev,
moriail Chapel have closed and Rev.
.. IT. Davis, the Pastor, has gone to
assist Rev. J. y. Still at Frostbure,
Md. with his meeting.
w. s. Hamilton who has been
working at Blaine, has. returned& TO
Heyser.
Aaron Washington has been con-
fined to his home for several DAYS
with stomach trouble but is better at
this writing.
Mrs. Gilmore's daughter, Frankie
who has been III, is somewhat i'm,
proved.
Mesdames Travis. Williams~ and
Washington entertained Mrs. Rebecca
Fiddler and Rev. and Mrs. o. T..
Davis at dinner Friday. Mr. Fiddler
was indisDosed and could not attend
which WAS regretted very much.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
MT. HOPPE.

Kew. Robert Weaver preached an
excellent sermon at the kilsyth First
Baptist church Sunday.
samuel Agee has removed from
Sun to Ktlsyth.
Willis w. Thornton, Of Virginia,
gave an interesting lecture to the
young people at Kilsyth Wednesday
night tho 18th. Mr.. Thornton has
been deacon for forty years and
gave the. right instruction to the
young christians Of the community.
rDrs. Galloway and Anderson were
out OF town several days last week
professionally.
M. M. Thompson and Adolphus
Jackson were initiated into the mys=
terles of Elkdom the goth.
Joshua Evans continues quite sick
with pleurtsy at his home on Water
street.
Rev. D. G. Deans closed his series
OF meetings Sunday night which has
been In progress the past three
weeks. His success was five con-
verts, four reclaimed and a general
awakening Of the church at large.
Some Of the best divines of the state
assisted him.
John Nunnery, Of Nelson, Va,
IS here for an indefinite stay with
his son Bruce. ..-.. e.. .-..-...
Chester Carter, who came during
the Christmas holidays, left Sunday
for his home in philadelphia.
The entertainments to be given by
the Elks Monday night promises to
be rare treat as music will be fur.
nished by Wright's saxaphone or
chestra. Of Column bus, O.
y. w. Chiffon, Of Richmond, HMt
was seen on the streets last week.&''
Rev. Lazarus Smith, Of Lewiston
Va, Is visiting friends and relatives
here and in the immediate vicinity
Mrs. Stella Waddy, rroprietress Of
the city restaurant spent several
days of last week with her mother
at Fayetteville.
W. n. Lenaham was in Hinton a
part Of last week
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27

states. We urge upon our teachers
and preachers TO encourage In every
way. possible the spirit OF land own
tnS' and that they set the example
by owning Land themselves.
The last census showed that we
had made remarkable progress in
acquiring property and In general, i'm
proyement. In the coming census
we urge every colored citizen to mako
especial effort to assist the Govern
ment's agents by giving them the
full and accurate information as to
the amount Of property owned and
the number In each family that can
read"Hnd write; that we. may not only
know just where the race stands.
10 ownership of property and educa-
ton, but also what progress has
been made in the ten years since the
last census was taken.
Since the most Of us live by some
form or, other Of manuel labor, we
urge upon every one to acquire as
much skill as possible. In whatever
form of work he may be engaged, In
! order to be able to hold his place in
the world Of labor, and in order that
he may increase his earning capacity
and, thereby, not only the more cas-
! ny meet the increase In the price Of
! Ewing, but also become able to &C
| quire property and thoroughly edu-
cate. his children. We urge the
| farmer to use more machinery that
he may raise larger crops and make
work on the farm less burdensome
and expensive.
| "The boil weevil is spreading rap
Idly throughout the cotton belt. To
meet this Change we urge FARMERS TO
raise more corn, wheat, oats, and
rye and other such crops as are. com
mon to the south, taking special note
Tor such hardy vegetables and grains
as grow in the gardens and fields in
| the winter months. We would also
urge the raising of cattle, hogs and
poultry not only to supply our own
needs, but to supply the market in
our vicinity.
| I'VE urge upon farmers the impor.
lance Of educating their children es-
oecially along agricultural lines, az
The chief value Of money and of all
material success lies in the improve.
ment Of the home life. We also
urge the holding OF community and
county fairs as an aid to the educa
t1on of the masses. We discourage
as expensive and demoralizing the
'nd1scriminate purchase of patent
medicines, cheap pictures and books
". no real value, that are urged upor
the people by agents.
| We are earnestly opposed tC
lawlessn ess of all kinds and In every
community, where It Is necessary
We advise the formation Of law ant
order, leagues and a hearty co-opera
ton with officers and citizens In the
impartial enforcement Of all law,
and the speedy trial and punishment
d Of all lawbreakers." -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
CEDAR GROVE.

Mrs. Martha Claxton is convalesc-
cent. ST.. .-...
Ira Smoot, Of Madison, was a bust.
ness visitor in town last week,
While here he was the guest Of Bart
ley Dingess. - s- ~. .>a.'>
Miss Viola Crews, student at the
w. V. c. l., was called home by the
3lllness OF her grandmother, Mon
day. .": -, -.
Messrs. Smith and Adams, OF
Ward, were in town Sunday.
The many friends OF T. w. Martin
Will be glad to know that he will
soon be able to be out again. ...
Miss Hattie Peters spent the week
end-in- Montgomery the guest---ot
Mrs. Viola Hardy. ., - - =
Dr. B. F. White. of montgomery
has won a reputation here by the
skillful treatment OF little johnnie
Pryor, who lay for several weeks
lowering between-li life and death
but Is now able to be out again
We trust DR.. White, in his broat
field of work will continue to be sue
CeSSfu!. IT
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
Let Your Money Work For You
investment Association.
10. WILSON, President, Weston, w. Va.

plta! with pneumonia. Mrs. Brad.
S"a~ arrived here Saturday evening
Key. =. A. Scott preached a most
e:rqncnt sermon at Pride Chapel
cdncsday- evening. '.-'
Rev. S. p West was a business vis2
'tor in. Weston Saturday. ...1
The Missionary lea given at the
home of Miss Sophia Lee, Thursday
nlght, was well attended and proved
success financially ~ =
'Mesdames Biglow and Turner will
give q musicale at Pride Chanel
Thursday evening" MI. 'Pinkus :
Dlnd pianist will play and the vocal
NUMBERS Will be rendered by local
talent. -----------. 80, 800
Mrs. NJ. A: Rome has built cottage
on Ben street.
Z. w. Thomas is quite Ills
Mrs. Jas. Davis and children, OF
Buckhannon are visiting her mother.
Mrs. Maria Littleton, on Second
street. ~
The officers of Household of Ruth
NO: 3647 will be installed Friday
evening. They are: NJ. n. G.. Marv
hansall; Z. n. G., Nellie Scott: Pre-
late, Lottie Brown; p. Al. n. G.. Win
ME Adams; w. c., Frank Carload.
:. e., Jennie Miles; W. A., Lucy
Grant; Cha mbeTlain, Lillian Hill:
-I 1 Lucy Wilkinson, = Usher.
Georgia Scroggs; Stewards, Fannie
Quarles, Ada Lowery, Jas. E. Mccoy.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27


t~~~->~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~
not, welcome to listen and learn. Get
your people to attend those meetings
when you can, and those Of you who
are educated should let. no opportu-
nifty. pass to make them better farm.
ers, more intelligent farmers and
more useful citizens. There is not
q planter in the south who would not
welcome a class of honest, thrifty
hardworking tenants.
The south wants the Negro and
the Negro wants the south, and es.
peclally the open air life of the plant
alton In preference to the contested
life Of the city, with it's overcrowd ed,
conditions and tendency to tubercu.
losis If the tide Of immigration
from Europe is ever turned towards
!the south, you must radically change
your habits, be honest, economical
active and up-to-datc farmers, or you
VIII be crowded to the wall"
At the evening session held before
the entire student body and the Wis
1tors Bishop Henry NJ. Turner was
the centre of attraction. He was
greeted with a rousing cheer from
the whole audience, the student
body honoring with the college yell
-" "io O"h ldSulOu uS spoke LOT
some time, giving boyhood and war
"reminiscences and coupling them
with the remarkable opportunities
before the Negro youth of today
he paid remarkable tribute to Or.
Washington in these words: Il heard
BOOKER Washington speak In Atlanta
the other day. ] was honored with
a seat on the rostrum and sat in
such an attitude that l could hear
him well. / was determined to find
out what was the secret Of his sue
cess. / analizad every sentence,
noted every phrase, heard every
word. ] listened carefully How Is
1T he can carry all the people, north
and south, white and b1ack7 I
found out. 1t was nothing but regu-
lar horse-sense" Other addresses
were made by DR.. C. T. Walker, OF
H"greta Ga: Miss CorDelia Bowen.
Mt. Meigs, Ala; and several other
farmers from Alabama counties.
The meeting Of the farmers closed
With the adoption Of the following
declaration to the public:
Since the conference started eight
cen years ago the number Of land
owners and The value Of farm prop,
erty has greatly increased. At that
time the Negro farmers Of Alabama
worth Of property. Now, tho total
value Of their land. machinery, tools.
and buildings in Alabama Is over
100000 and the same degree Of
progress has peen made IN other
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
=, 80
CHILLICOTHII, O.

The Fine Art and Needlework
Club was entertained by Miss Eta
Preston last Friday afternoon.
Tie members present were Miss
Cora B. Medley, Miss Helen Marshall
Miss Mae Cox, Miss Mabel Gatliff
and Miss Mae Medley, Light re.
freshments were served.
Several new cases or smallpox
have developed in the city In. the
last week. TylerB on Western aven-
ue and danes Boydston on Delano
The following literary and musical
program will be rendered at Quinn
Chapel A. NJ. E. church by two of the
Bee Queens:
Duet--Miss Cora B. Medley and
Christine Williams.
Solo-Miss Ella Hawkins
Recitation-Miss Christine Will
Jams.
Solo-MisE Julia Jones.
S0lO--Mis8 1rona Coleman.
iQn-=Miss- Mabel -Gatliff.
Solo-Miss Effie Lomax
Solo-Ernest Redman.
Solo--Miss Irene Gatliff.
'SOlo-David Lomax.
Recitation--Miss Oneta Golden.
toOlO-@miSS Ef1aZel Fa1rfaX.
Recitation-Miss Wauneda Fair
Oration-Henry Burke.
Dr.. S. S. Jordan, our efficient and
popular physician spent the most Of
the day Sunday vaccinating those
who have been. exposed to the small
pox, 20, my,arm,'. now is the cry
on the streets. -. 80 -.
II Ill 1, 4 l.
second quarterly meeting at Quin
Chapel A, M. E. church on Sunday,
January goth. ."~l.. ., -
He will preach at 1890 q. m. :;
bold communion service at 800 D.
m. aud preach again at 1880 D. m.
Revival services at the First BaD-
list Church closed Sunday night
after three weeks Of hard work
Five were added to the church.
Miss Esther r. Walker is able to
be out again after two weeks in
doors with the grip. =
Miss Mabel Marshall's Bee Hive
has beautiful rocker on Which they
are selling chances at 10 cents each.
The Bees around Quinn Chapel are
beginning to hum.
James l.. Lucas. one of our lead
ing citizens has a firm grip upon the
catering business among the lead
ing citizens in this city. Mr.. Lucas
Is 4 business man, owns property on
Main street and runs q seven.chair
barber shop and owns complete
catering outfit sufficient to set plates
for five hundred at once. Lat, week
he served the annual banquet for one
Of the largest canning factories in
our city--fve hundred plates He
employed thirty Of our own young
men and women for this occasion.
Such mon as Mr., Lucas are in de-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
ST. ALBANS.

Mrs. Ursula Friend has returDed
from Institute where she has been
visiting relatives and friends for tthe
past week. ~
Flfty-four dollars, were taken I'D
at the st Paul Baptist church Sun
day. 49, e 49,. =.
Miss Emma Taylor made a flying
trip to Hurricane Saturday. -
ing. 1885,. -,
Miss George e. Banks spent a few
hours In town Wednesday.
The Evening Star Club met at Mrs
Waddy's- residence.-LT Tuesday night,
After the regular routine of bust
ness, cake and ice cream were sery.
ed to those present.. ..
7 Rev. wv. Robinson, the pastor
preached two. very able sermons ,at
the st. Paul Baptist church Sunday
Miss Jennie Williams, who has
beenHill for some time is able to; be
out again. 4$E,S 81 ~" ~:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27

so 4. - ~ -. -
W. H.. Bolts Is on the sick list. "
Mrs. B. F. Willis is indtsposed at
this writing H. . ."
Rev. Frank Gains preached at the
First Baptist& church last Sunday
and notwithstanding the inclemency
Iof the weather, a goodly number was
out to hear him,
Rev. BoxdaleT preached at Davis
Sunday. :
Mrs. Johnson, OF Harper's Ferry
who Is spending the winter with
Mrs. Eddie Jones, 1s III. 4
Rev. j. w. Coleman, Of Johnstown
Penn, was in town last week. -
nathaniel -~Philpet,~ of Coketon, Is
d1sabledTby a broken finger. ,,
Mrs. W.T., Thompson. who spen,
several weeks with relatives in Vir
Ethtn. returned home last Thurs;
day.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
INSTTTTTTF

Mrs. e. A. Dorsey spent Friday and
Saturday in Charleston.
DR.. l. r. Whipper was LII several
days last week III
Miss Bessie Coleman left Thursday
for her home at White Sulphur
Springs. - is1 \ =. :. :, :.
Mrs. H. II. Bailey was the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Taylor
Brown, Saturday and Sunday. -.
C.. e. Mitchell, A. w. Curtis and
}. M. Canty returned Tuesday morn
ing. ..',E. ~ '=wa EEXEWYa
Miss Virginia Cleveland Visited
friends in Charleston Friday and Sat,
urday.
Miss Amelia Wilcher of Charles
ton was the guest of Misses Campbell
and Cleveland Saturday. &c.,, -..--.- 49,
Mrs. Percy Friend, of st Adams,
is the guest Of Mrs. r. G. Friend.
-: Mrs. S. II. Guess was hostess to
the Home-makers Club Thursday ev-
ening. -. -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
CLARKSBURG.

Mrs. Ed Henry and son have re-
turned to Philadelphia after spending
the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Cambria.
Miss Emma Mckinley and Mr.. Oil
yer McCord were united in marriage
BY Rev. s. P. West, Wednesday, even
ing, Janpary 18th.
Rev. Bradshaw, of 'Pittsburg, who
has been assisting Rev. Kenney in
the revival services at the Baptist
CT urch, is quite i'll at st. Mary's hos
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27

Kew Thomas J. Rrown-who has;
given eminent satisfaction as rector
OF st. Luke's P. E. Church here. has
received call to the St, Marks r II i
p. Church, Wilmington, N. c, :. Int.
Is being urged to decline the Halter.
Ing offer extended and remain Sjn
Washington. DR.. Brown is one of
the ablest pulpit orators OF the Epis-
copal church and has been msnfinn-Z
ed in connection with the once or;
sunragen Bishop, suggested by the
last General Convention OF the
church. :. =. !. = = -. q zs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27

At tho mass meeting and recep.
ton in honor of Bishop Alexand or
Walters Tuesday night at Galbraith
church. the Bishop referred to The
odore Roosevelt as the man of des-
tiny, who would be called from the
Jungles Of Africa to again take the
reins Of government of this Repub-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
PXftliaI Mutual
ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENCE

mand. 1t is not a question Of color
but. can you deliver the goods is
what the business world is seek
ing in this progressive age.
MI. Hubbard, one of the Oldest
men, bers Of Quinn Chapel, is confined
to his home on Fourth street on ac
count Of illness
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27

Mr. G. w. Ellis, Secretary of tie
Legation at Monroyia, Liberia, Is ex-
pected m America in the spring.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
Foot Notes.

Prof. Kelly Miller was given a fine
reception at Charlotte, n. c., where
he was emancipation day orator.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27

A 'fuskegee Society" Is talked OF
by the hundreds Of former, graduates
and teachers who have spent profita-
bic seasons at the great beehive OF
industry In the Souths Black Ralf,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
Are A1fe You Working for Money? L
Or}is1Your Money Working for You?


in
tDurha
h
Ssnt 1agaanen
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
THOMAS.

G.. r. Black was called to Romney
Monday by the death Of. his niece
Miss Goldie Black.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27

Recorder John c. Dancy has re.
turped from another enjoyable trip
to the South. He attended the ses-
sion of the Bishops Council OF the