davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
NET IS CLOSING
ABOUT SMUGCLERS
Chinese Arrested on Mongolia
for Having Opium in His
Possession.

The net IS gradually closing around
the big opium smuggling gang that the
federal officials are confident is-Operat-
ing in Hawaii, and it is expected that
before long some arrests will be made
that will bring the matter to a head
and cause somewhat of a sensation in
celestial circles.
Meantime, United States District At
torney Breckons is rapidly gathering in
the little fellows and each one who is
arrested contributes little more to the
rapidly accommodating stock of knowl
edge that is being carefully slowed
away in the records of the district at
torney's otnce for future reference.
Yesterday morning All Hong, butch
er 5 mate OF the Mongolia, was arrested
for attempted opium smuggling. With
him were taken the fourteen tins of
the dope that he had hidden in his
bunk. Whether the fourteen tins con
stituted a little private enterprise of
his own or are part of the big imports
being made by certain Chinese mer-
chants of Honolulu is not yet certain,
but Mr.. BreckoDs viii probably find
some means Of learning the truth be
fore All Hong gets out of his clutches.
Breckon $ office looks in some re
spectS like an opium dive, for there are
tins OF opium scattered about every
where. These tins are those that have
been captured at various times and
places within the past few weeks. And
I i'm the tanks over on the reef are rest
ing number Of Chinese who have been
arrested for having the drug in their
possession.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
Andrew Carnegie Makes Start
ling Statement in Interview
at Santa Barbara.
us TOURING GOLDEN STATE
Iron King Expresses Himself on
Economic Questions in No
Uncertain Manner.

SANTA BARBARA, February 10
1.-The present high cost of living is due
to the prevalent high living" said An
drew Carnegie in an interview here last
night. The iron king arrived here yes
terday afternoon in his private car and
plans to remain a few days before con-
tinuing on his tour through California.
Mr.. Carnegie talked at length on
public affairs, particularly economic
questions. He said that the false stand
ard Of living which has grown up
among persons of moderate means is,
10 his way Of thinking, largely response
Bile for the conditions which have re-
suited in the radical advance in the
cost of necessities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
BILL REGULATES GRANTING
OF FEDERAL INJUNCTI0NS
Administration Measure Intro
duced Into House by Con-
gresham Moon.

WASHINGTON, February 19.-Rep-
resentative Moon yesterday introduced
into the house the administration bill
regulating the granting of injunctions
by federal courts.
The Moon bill provides that no in
junction shall issue without due notice
giving all parties an opportunity to be
heard, unless the desired writ be
granted With regard to temporary in
functions the bill provides that none
shall be issued for a period exceeding
seven days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
FRANCE DEMANDS BIC
SUM FROM MOROCCO
Issues Her UItimatum, Threatens
to Seize Customs Unless
Payment Be Made.

PARIS, February 19.-F'rance yester-
day delivered her ultimatum to Moroc
co, demanding that that country pay
$4,000, 900 international damages aris-
ing out of the Casa Blanca trouble.
Should Morocco refuse or neglect to
pay the sum France VIII seize her Gus
toms until the claim shall be liqui-
dated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
SURVIVORS OF YUCATAN
WRECK REACH JUNEAU

JUNEAU. Alaska February fo.-The
steamer Georgia arrived here yesterday
bringing the survivors of the wrecked
steamer Yueatan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
BASEBALL MAGNATE DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 10
Eugene Bert, ex-president of the Paci-
fc Coast Baseball League. died here
Yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
CARELESS Handling Of Baggage Is
Cause of Bitter Complaint
by Russians
THE LAMENTATI0N IS PITlFUL
One Man Loses All the Money
He Brought With Him From
Cars Realm.

Many bitter tears were shed by Rus
sian immigrants on Bishop wharf yes
terday afternoon just after they had
been released and after they had look
ed at their baggage strewn indiscrimi-
nately over the coal-dusty wharf, for
many of their boxes had not only been
split and broken and their contents
broken by mishandling, but some had
been broken into, the locks pried off
and the contents rifed. 1t was the
first bitter pang in their experiences
in the land of the free, and women
vept for many of their little treasures
we're irretrievably ruined and much of
the broken stuff was cast over into
the water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
~N0ot ADOPTS 154GAME
SCHEDULE FOR SEASON

sonal B, .SRK, February 1s.-Ths IA.
schedule for the season -.>' -''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
PRATT RETAINED
As POSTMASTER
Nomination for Second Term
Goes to the Senate at
Washington.
WASHINGTON, February 1S.-The
nomination Of Joseph G. Pratt for sec
ond term as postmaster of Honolulu
was sent to the senate today.

Shortly before the expiration of
Postmaster Pratt : term in February
last the clerical work of the office with
the department at Washington was be
low the required standard of efficiency
which, ON Investigation. was found to
be due t. the negligence and criminal
misconduct Of the assistant postmaster.
The postmaster general being Informed
of the situation and the untoward cir
cumstauces the postmaster had to meet
withheld making a reappointment until
AN opportunity was given the post
master ro show his capabjiity and fit
ness for continuance in the position.
Mr. Pratt has met the requirements Of
the department and the approval Of
the a-tma~ter-g general, the work Of the
office being brought up to the proper
standard If efficiency resulting in his
being reappointed for another term Of
four wears
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
AF TER YOU, MY
DEAR ALPHONSE
Nay, After You, My Dear Castor,
and Thus No Sidewalks
Are Built.
ENTIRELY TOO COURTEOUS
Superintendent of Public Works
and Supervisors Loath
to Take Action.
ENTIRELY TOO COURTEOUS

A matter of courtesy alone appears |
to defer action in regard to compelling |
property owners to lay sidewalks along /
the streets in front of their premises /
Between the superintendent of public
works and the board of supervisors it
is a ease of You first. my dear Al
phonse'
Mr.. Campbell would 90 ahead and
enforce the provisions of the old terri
rorial law requiring owners to lay side
walks if the supervisors would ask him.
The supervisors hesitate to proceed
. under the provisions of the city charter
authorizing them TO regulate streets
lest they might seem TO incroach on
/ the prerogative of Mr. Compbell.
/ Meanwhile the streets in many parts
OF the city remain in their primitive
condition. awaiting somebody to take
/ the initiative in determining who has
the authority to act.
( Supervisor Jim Quinn would like to
see Mr., Campbell proceed in the mat
ter and have a friendly test case insti-
tuted to have the courts determine
whether the superintendent of public
works or tho hoard IF ernar,.isors has
the jurisdiction.
Supervisor Dan Logan is in favor of
! having Mr.. Campbell take the initia-
tive oI+bo,,,b no = If Tho or;n;on tba+
" 'I'S 'l"in'h'o '"o"i" ~ P"o0ou s1F-
Ing the supervisors the right to enforce
! the laying OF sidewalks ana to regulate
/ their width.
7 Supervisor Billy AElett is OF the opln-
! ION that the superintendent OF puollc
works IS authorized to act IN the mat
/ ter but he also faY0rs the ordinance
! idea.
/ Mayor Joe Fern holds to the view
! that no action should be taken uhth
/ the whole question can be gone over
! with the superintendent OF public
| works. the supervisors, the attorney
general and finally passed upon by the
| Governor.
Supervisor Quinn's Idea.
/ Whom +be subiec+ was brought to
4ho attention of Mr. Ouinn Yesterday
afternoons he said.
/ ..Tbo chance in +ha laws brought
ahor+ nv the granting Of the city and
/ roun+z- charter has produced consider
able confusion and conflict of author
! ftv and it is going to take some time
! to effect an adjustment under the
changed conditions. All parties con
! crrnpd. however. are friendly and it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
Sam0vars Broken.

The first to discover that his bag
gage had been roughly handled was a
tall, fatherly-looking Russian wearing a
blouse belted in at the waist, with hair
cut as if a saucer had been used to get
the right curve at the back, and big
Quilted boots. He found that his an
cent samOvar had been damaged, the
spout torn off and its sides dented in.
He picked up the precious tea urn and
carried it across the road to the immi-
grafton station and then to the plant
efs station and showed the wrecked
article.
Store of Rubles Stolen.
Then another Russian found his trunk
broken. He called others to look and
they found that the lock had been pried
off, He hastily looked inside and then
wrang his hands while his wife cried,
Tor seventy-seven rubles, all their lit
Tie store of cash, had been stolen.
Then other women went hurriedly
through the baggage looking particu-
larry to see whether their sewing ma
chimes had been damaged. The sewing
machines are of the kind which are
carried in a curved wooden box with
handle on top. They have no stands
and are easily carried about. They
are not of Russian make however. but
Dear the well-known trademark of
Singer. Many of the wooden covers
were split and a few of the machines
showed bent ironwork.
Family Heirlooms Spoiled.
One family opened up a large box
'fank, as large as a saratoga. Some
pieces Of glass fell out. The contents
showed many pretty things in the way
d quilts, napkins and many household
pieces, al showing A woman s handi-
WORK, But water had soaked into the
BOX IN some way and many Of the pieces
were widowed The woman threw
away much of the stuff as absolutely
useless
Then the bundles of coats. blankets
galts, ct cetera, were opened. They
aad lain around the dusty floor and
.ae 1ur Innings were dirty from con.
'aet with the dust.
Continued on Page Two.)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
MARTINSBURG.

Miss Mamie V. Scott and Mrs.
Bessie Busey, spent Monday in
HaserStown shopping.
Miss JerIie Corsey and II. X. Scott
were the guests of Miss Adena Rob-
erts at her summer home near Smith
field, Sunday.
Miss Malcoma Brady and Miss EfHe
Dennis. OF Harpers Ferry, were in
the city a few hours Wednesday of
last week.
The Masonic Lodge Of this city
has been invited Ito attend recep-
ton given by Morning Star Lodge
of Charles Town. Sept s.
A number of preachers passed
through this city to attend the Dis
trict Conference of the NJ r.. church,
at Waynesboro, Va. Among those
who will attend from Martinsburg,
are Rev. S. NJ. Became, Prof. Fred r.
Hamer, Aaron T. Johnson, Mrs. En-
ma Turner, James Hutton. Mrs.
Mamie Hutton, and Miss Berdie
Keats.
Mrs. Elmire Briscoe and son Mad
olson, Of Winchester, Va. are visit
ing their cousins in this city,
Rev. Geo. H. Carter: Of Ebcnezer
Baptist church, left Tuesday for
Bluefeld. where he will attend the
State Baptist Conventions
Mrs. Martha Lee, and daughter,
Miss Brent, of S. College ST., will
leave Thursday for Atlantic City.
where they will spend some time
Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, and son
Homer OF Granville, Ohio, are
guests Of Mrs. Mary B. Briscoe. of S.
College ST.
Mrs. Fred r. Kramer, spent a few
days in Douglass Grove last week.
Prof. ]. w. Walker. Of Inwood, is
attending the teachers institute, held
in the Y. M. G. A, this week
Prof. Richard Thompson the trav-
cling lecturer preacher, and song
ster. preached at d. f. W. B church
Sunday night where a rally was on
and $50 dollars were raised.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
HOLDEN.

Thomas Lynn, is quite i'll and has
gone to Huntington, to the Hospital.
Dan Wilson went to Huntington,
the past week, to a physician.
Mrs. J. d. Johnston, ran a nail in
her foot, the past week, and it has
been quite painful.
Evella Johnston, is out again af-
ter having been quite i'll.
Albert Johnston, Is out again, af-
ter recent illness.
c. Brown left this morning, for
Huntington.
'. Carter made a business trip to
Huntington, the past week
Granville Smith left, Sunday morn
ing, to visit his grandmother, in
Carbonate.
VIM. Jones left, Sunday morning,
to visit in Montgomery.
Mrs. Fannie Smith will leave,
morning, for the State Con-
vention, in Bluefield.
Mrs. +. Smith, made business
trip to Ethel, the past week
Rev. Moody, preached, Sunday, for
the benefit Of the Missionary So
ciety.
Rev J. A. Scott was in town. Sun
day, and preached three sermons.
NJ. Jackson left, last week, for
Richmond, Va.
Mrs: Bertha Mccormick went to
the hospital, in Logan, last Wednes-
day and was operated on, Thursday,
but is reported to be convalescing.
A number Of people left, to attend
the circus in Huntington.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
STAMFORD.

Our Sunday School and Prayer
meetings was well attended. Sun
day. We are glad to sec new
scholars turning out to Sunday
School,
Mrs. Alice Clayborn was in Sylvia
Thursday, attending the Woman s
Baptist State Convention.
w. *. Critic made a flying trim ia
Mt. Hope, Saturday, to consult Dr..
Galloway about his threat, which
has been giving him considerable
trouble.
Mrs. Grace Rotan, of Fayetteville
paid short visit to her daughter
Mrs. Annie l.. Peck. Mrs. Rotan
was on her way to the Convention,
at Sylvia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen were
visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary
Dawson, last week
Mrs. Lula McRaw and Mrs. Walton
We're guests of Mrs. Minnie Winston
Sunday.
Robert Ferguson made fyiag
trip to Loop Creek, Saturday.
George Clayborn was visiting his
brother, John and Sc. Clay born
last week.
Laura Jones is home again. She
has been staying with her sister, at
Prince, a few weeks.
Clayborn Thomas, Of Christian
burg, Va, has returned home, after
a pleasant stay with relatives and
friends, in town.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
fLARkSBURG.

Miss Blanche Bcane, Of keySer.
who visited Misses Cambria and
Rome, has returned home. after .
delightful visit hero. Miss Mary
Brent accompanied her bone. Miss
Became received much social atten-
ton while here.
Mrs. Adron Wilson left Tuesday
morning, for Washington, Pa, whore
she will attend the Cumberland
District Conference Of the NJ. T..
church.
Miss Lily Allen returned to her
home. at FairchancC. Pa, after at
tending teachers Institute here.
Mrs Lutte Tuck left, Monday
night, for Washington, D. G., to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. lowry, OF
Institute, who have't been Visiting
relatives here left Saturday, the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
PAINT BANK.

Mrs. Lucy Jackson, of Macdonald,
is expected home on visit to her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. NJ. Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. jackson will
go to Gap Mills for short visit to
The latters mother. Mrs. Mary John
son.
Harvey Hatcher returned yester-
day after short stay at Simonsvillc,
Va.
Miss Bessie Jackson will leave
Sunday for Macdonald, to visit her
sister, Mrs. John Jackson.
Mrs. Sarah Shelton, Miss Virginia
Shelton, Misses Eva and Rosa Jack
son, Miss Otta Fay Hatcher and Kyle
Long attended Londen and Warrcns
show, at Old Sweet Springs.
Miss Bessie Jackson gave sur
priSe~purty last Saturday night, in
honor Of her sister-in-law. Mrs
Blanche Jatkson's 21st birthday, all
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
had q delightful time,

nau dellghtful time.
Mrs. Rebecca Williams, Miss Bes-
sic Jackson and Miss Sarah Williams
We're shopping at Old. Sweet Springs,
Thursday.
Miss Virginia Shelton and Miss
Eva Jackson, will attend the w. Va,
Seminary and College. at Hill Top.
Their friends wish them success.
Fleming Williams and Harrison
Dooley. two very poplar young men
of our town, are at Sweet Chalybeate,
Va.
Mrs. Rebecca Williams has return
ed from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Mosiey, Of Glen White.
Rev c. C. Booze, OF Beckley,
preached here the 4th Sunday and
was enjoyed by all.
Rev. w. NJ Jackson will attend
the Baptist State Convention, at
Bluetleld.
Rev. p. p. Holland, preached here
Sunday. Communion services were
held at two thirty o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shanks, Of Plymouth,
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Susie Wanzer, Of Charleston,
spent several days here, last week.
Miss Gretta Roberts, Of Bancroft,
spent Sunday inf town.
Miss Nola Walker, Of Charleston.
was here to see her father. who Is
very sick
The Missionary Society will meet
at the church, Friday night. An
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

Miss C. B. Mitchell WAS abusiness
':or 20. Blut1lall, Thurs f:.y. -
DR.: Holley, of. Bramwell, was Oh
professional business to our city,
Tuesday of last week k. ...1>
Rev. r. W., Hill, accompanied by
Deacon Scott Burke, went to Christ
ian Ridge, Sunday morning. Rev.
Hill conducted all day services.
Rush and Joe Parker, with their
families, drove to Christian Ridge,
to attend services.
Rev. S. f. Boston, Editor of The
Voice of the Churches, was a bust
ness visitor here, Thursday.
Mrs. n. H. Hill has returned from
her visit to Floyd, Va, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Annie B. Hill, and
her neice, Miss Minnie Ford.
Rev. w. R. Berger, who left for
Richmond, last Tuesday, as delegate
TO the st. Lukes Grand Ledge, re-
turned Saturday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25

Hendricks. Of Barboursville. Edward
Philips, OF Cedar Grove, Mrs. Minnie
Hurt, Of Institute.
Misses Mary Hunt and Agnes
Wright. of Charleston. were in town
Sunday.
Robert Slater, Elmer Anderson, Of
charleston, were here, Sunday.
Barley Dingess is visiting relat-
ives and friends in Burlington, o.
J. w. Anderson has returned to
work in the mipes> after several
weeks illness. 50"
j. H. Dingss and w. H.. Lacey,
were In Charleston last week on
business in connection with, the
Emancipation Celebration. 49,
Miss Lola Lavender, of Montgom-
cry, was in town last week, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith. 49,,
Rev. D.. 2. Davis preached here,
Sunday.
Miss Encil Fortner. OF Mammoth,
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hurt,
Of Shrewsbury, Sunday.
DR.. j. w. Richmond continues
sick. - - : ----
Joel Waller, is improving Slowly.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
Pr. PLEASANT.

Miss Ida E. Alexander, left Satur-
day ,of last week for Montgomery,
and Red Star where she will visit
3 friends and relatives until she be-
gins school at Scarbro.
Wallace Smith is here from
Charieroi, Pa. on two weeks visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Smith
The Teddy Bears played Middle
port, August ii, at Leange Park. A
large crowd was in attendance. Score
5-2 In favor Of the Bears. On Aug.
~, they played Gallipolis; winning
10 to 4.
MTs. Mary Henderson and sister
Mhst'@. Bess Jones left for Niagara
Falls last week. They expect to visit
several cities while away.
Orval Lee, of Cincinnati, is here
spending some time guest of his
grandmother, Mrs J. Jones and other
relatives,
NJ. E. Sunday School held their
annual outing Thursday. The school
was out in full and had a larger
number Of guests than ever before.
HeV. Cornelius Davis, of CALI
ports, preached two very able serm-
ons at First Baptist Church Sun
day.
Mrs. Chas. Bell, was hostess to
Ladies Aid Monday evening.
MISS Lucy Lincoln, of Wheeling,
to whose bed side her sister Miss
virginia was called few weeks ago,
Is so much improved that she was
brought home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, ST.,
Mls1es Augusta Rison and Agatha
Alexander spent Sunday of last week
IN Gaillpolis, guest of friends.
Willing Workers Club of First
baptist church met with Mrs. B.
Taylor Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. H. Williams has kindly
consented to be organist for both A.
T. and Baptist choirs. Each choir
is progressing wonderfully under her
management.
Mrs. Eliza Wells, Of Gallipolis is
guest Of Mrs. George Thomas.
irene Armstcad, of Morgantown.
Is the guest of her father, Edward
Armstead, this week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
CHILLICOTHE. OHlS .

The Ladies Aid, Of Quinn Chapel
A. NJ. E. church, will have their an
nual outing, at the Country Club
near Mt. Logan, on Friday. the
members of the Aid will go free and
others will be charged rs cents
round trip.
Miss Mabel Marshall, returned
from Parkersburg, Saturday, accom-
panied by Alfrctta Hanes and bro
.thor. VINO will spend Two weeks here,
as guests Of Mr. and Mrs. AZariah
Marshall, on Sixth ST.
Miss e. y. Medley returned home
Tuesday, from five weeks vacation
spent in the West.
Misses Jessie and Leah Bass, of
Circlcville, spent Sunday in the city,
guests Of Mrs. James Lucas on w.
Main St.
Mrs. N"ttic Banks and children.
Of Columbus. arc visiting her parents
ON $. Walnut 81.
!. ". Moss and wife are ont Of
th" city. on vacation
Miss Glonna Butler. Of Sixth St.
loft FOR Detroit. Michigan, Sunday.
where she will visit her sister.
Mrs. Lucy Plum of Mechanic St.
tc't. Sunday. for Detroit, Mich.
Archie Ross returned, Saturday,
from )CfrCit Nt;cI,
IN" two sons Of Mrs. Monroe
BYRD, Of Lancaster, are visiting Earl
Gdttff, Of West Main st.
Mrs. Smith. an aged member Of
INC Baptist church. died, Thursday.
Inc funeral was preached at her
nome on Demo Ave-, by Rev. J. W.
Carter.
The Stewards Of Quinn Chapel A.
NJ. e, church raised, for the pastors
salary, Sunday, $1O5.85. The par
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
FAIRNIONT.

Is Mr.. and MB. Ell. Morton and
children .haye returned home, after
pleasant stay I'm Pt. Pleasant and
2onlerOy with relatives.
Mrs. W. d. Forney has been quite
Ill nut Is much improved at this
writing.
Mrs. Chas. Hamilton is able to be
out again after a short illness.
Mas Mary Monkey, OF Wheeling,
10 TIE guest OF Mrs. Codray Lewis.
RHof. e. l.. Morton, who recently
resigned the, principaiship of Dunbar
school, MAS been appointed by the
GoVernor as delegate to the National
Negro Educational Congress, which
Will convene at st. Louis August
25th to 9th.
Charles and Roy, children of Mrs.
Charles Nelson, are i'll with whoop>
ing cough. g.
Don Jones left for Charleston last
week, where he has employment
Al number of yopng people of
Clafbsburg, visited friends here last
Sunday.
after a weeks visit in Clarksburg.
Chas. Williams has opened a first
class restaurant and ice cream par
lor on Bridge street.
Wm. Mays has opened a lunch
room ON Jackson street.
Robert. Freeland and Miss Esta-
lina Brannum were quietly married
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Napoleon Scott, on
Spence street.
Mrs. E. l.. Morton Is arrangins
to have a play entitled THE Uglest
Seveh," for the benefit Of Monroe
street M, E. church on September
the ;2nd.
VIM. Armstrong. of Institute. and
Miss Florence Cobb, Of Columbus,
are the teachers Tf'pointed for the
coming term.
F. H. Jacksen's hand is much i'm
proved.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-25
UNION.

Mrs. Julia Woods and son, Ray
mond and Francis, are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Ollie Smalls.
Grafton Clair. who HIS been visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Ollie
SmallG, left last Monday for Hin
ton.
Miss Annie Reid. who has been
visiting her brother. Rev. r. $. Reid
left last Monday for Orange, N. j.
Prof. Coleman. Of the Bluefield
ColOred Institute, 1cctured at the NJ.
e. church, Tuesday evening
James Clair and sister-in-law. Mrs.
Mamie Clair. spent Sunday at Sweet
Chalybcate Springs, Va.
Mrs. J. S. Reynolds, who was call
cd here Oh account Of the illness Of
her mother, left last Saturday for
her home, at Charleston.
Rev. X. S. Reid will leave Tues
day to attend the District Conference
at Waynestown, Va.
. Mrs. Lille Johnson, who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Lucy