davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
coMMEcTIeuI AssocIATIoM sTAMpIMe.
BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY.
Connecticut League. All games postponed; rain.
 National Ieacut

Connecticut League. All games postponed; rain
 National League At Boston-Boston- Cincinnati postponed rain. Two games today. At Philadelphia Pittsbure- -PhiIadephia game post poned: grounds. At Brool-lyn-St- Louis Brooklyn game postponed wet grounds and cold weather.
 College Games. Al Amherst-University of Pennsivnnia game an eelIed; rain. rain.
 American, League. At St. Louis-PhiIa adeiphia St. Louis fame post poned; wet grounds
 New England League. All game postponed; rain
 Eastern League. At Jersey City-Providence-Jersey City game post- poned; rain At Toronto-Bufslo 6. Toronto 0. At Montreal-Rochester ?. Montreal l. At Baltimore-Newark f. Baltimore 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Academy's League Contest With cIin-
 ton.

The Academy plays Morgan school of Clinton a league game on the cam pus this afternoon. Charlie Croker will go against the Morgan boys in the Academy box, with a determina- ton to down the visitors this time in return for the home run hit which rob- bed him of the game last Saturday at Clinton. sss 1A19E2
 The game on Friday with Killingly High school was postponed on account of the weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Getting Rs2dy for Beverly.

The social season at the White house is ended. and Mrs. Taft is mak- ing preparations to remove to Bsver- ly, Mass. which will again be the sum ner capital. The garden party on tho beautiful lawn south of tho White house which is erroneously termed the rear of the White house. was the last formal function of the season. Mrs. Tafts health has improved somewhat during the past winter, and it is the ardent hope of her friends that the rest and quiet of Beverly will do much to- ward restoring her normal strength.
 The young people of the White house, who, like most young folks in their position always have more inVf- tatlons than they can possibly accept, will spend the greater part of the summer with their mother at Beverly. Robert Taft will be graduated from Yale next month. and Miss Helen Taft will conclude her sophomore year at Bryn Mawr. Both are hard students, and the life at Beverly, with the out door diversions that go with ,tt af- lords the best sort of relaxation. Char ley Taft IS the skipper or one ot the most graceful little craft in the waters about Beverly. The sailboat was pre- scented to him last summer by hiE chum, Che son of Mir. and Mrs, John Hays Hammond. Charley enjoys Bev- erly even more keenly than hls elders, and if he Were asked for candid eJ- pression of his views as 10 habitat he would probably ndmit that "the summer White house at Beverly was good enough for him"
 The date on which the president will begin his holiday and join his family at Beverly has apparently as much elasticity as 1t had last year. Con gress may sit until July and it may sit until August. and though the pres ident will make occasional visits 10 his family in their summer home, he will be unable to turn the key in the White house, even hguratively. until he has affixed his signature to the an nual budget of congressional bills From Washington Letter to Brooklyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
TOO COLD TO PLAY.
League Games Postponed Friday
 New London Here Today.

Because of the cold and wet weather there were no games in the Connecti- cut Baseball association on Friday. neither Norwich playing in New Lon-> this afternoon these four teams will link up again, New London coming to Sachem park, where Manager Stone will send in one of his two left hand CTS, Bill Smith or Pierce Mooney, to scalp the Wha1ers- New London also has a morning game at Willimantic, and Willimantfc goes to Middletown for the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Great Crowd for YaIe-Princeton Game.

Princeton, N. J., June 10.-Princeton is filling up rapidly for the second Yale-Princeton baseball game tomor- row and the annual reunions of com mencement week. An unprecedented crowd is expected. Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the president, arrived here today and will be the guest of her Bryn Mawr classmate. Miss Elizabeth Hibben, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. John Hibben. Mrs. Grover Cleveland is also guest at the Hibben resi- dence. Applications for seats at to- n.orrow's game have exceeded any pre- ViOus record.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Hospital Series of Games.

The Hospital and Centrals meet this afternoon in the first game of their series of three. Greenway and Clab- by are to be the Hospital battery. Sim cox and Harrington for the Centrals. The Hospital nine has also arranged for two games with the Middletown Hospital nine, playing them here on the 22d and in MiddIetown on the 3Oth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Princeton Senior Crews New Record.

Princeton. N. J.. June 1o.-In the best race seen on Lake Carnegie since Princeton inaugurated~ rowing in 1907, the class of 1910 won the eight pared interclass race for the Carnegie cup by few inches from the 1911 crew. The 1913 and 1912 boats were close to- get1ler in the race. The seniors estab- Iished a new record for the course of oNe mile and seven -eighths, making it in minutes and 26 seconds. The best previous time was 1924. At no time during the race was there open water between the four shells
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
To Play Thursday Dates,

The Baltic clerks held a meeting on June g, and organized a ball team. electing I. Buteau manager. Would like to hear from any good teams in this vicinity to arrange for game at home or otherwise, Thursday after moons this summer. We lave about the same lineup as last summer and a number of good teams know how good that was. c. H. Rood, secretary, Baltic Clerks
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

TOtafs. 34 27 l4 2T
 -Batted for Richie sh.
 *%Isan for Myers fin 9th.
 *'sBa.ted for Mathewson in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Ne.x y,-s .-.-- -f'---s9
 Runs. for Chicago sheckard Schuife. Chance 2. Hoffman, Beaumont. for New York Snodgrass ?. Mur- ray, Seymour. Bridweil; base hit. Snodgrass sacrifice hit Sheckard; stolen bases. Chance, Mur- ray; left bases. Chicago g. New York 6; first base on errors, Chicago l. New York ?: oubIe plays. Shecsard to Steinfedt. Steinfeldt Chance Archer to Tinker to Chance Archer Evers struck out, by Mathewson f. by Richie l. by Brown l: bases on balls. of Pfeister ]. of Richie 3. of Mathewson |. of Brown l. hits o1 Pfeisctr in 2 3-3 innings. on Richie in l-3. Brown in 2: time I-50 umpires. O'Day and Brennan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
COTTON

New York, June 1O.-Cotton spot cloesd quiet; midd1ing uplands 15.40, middling gulf 15.65; sales, 17.535 bales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 15-26 July 15.36, August 147S. September 1884, October 12.56, No- Nember 12.4t, December 12.3s, January 1234, February =, March 1236.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
FINE AND SUSPENSION
 FOR FIGHT WITH SOFFEL
Burns of Northampton to Blame for Mixup-Hit Gus With the Ball.

Bristol, Conn, June 1o-President W. J. Tracy of the Connecticut base ball league tonight announced that he had notified Manager Luby of the Northampton team that he had fined Second Baseman Burns S10 and sus- pended him until June 15 for his con duct in the game with Hartford on the sth. Burns is alleged to have hit Soffel, Hartford's second baseman, with the ball as he was running from
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
No Protection for Semi i-ProfessionaIs.

Cincinnati, June 10.-The protecting arm of the national baseball commits sion no longer hovers over semi-pro- fessional baseball players. Rule 52 prevented any major or minor league from signing semi professional players without gaining the consent of the player and coming to terms with the semi professional club. This rule was rescinded today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Holden Wins Right to Meet PeII.

Hartford, Conn, June 10.-The games in the New England champion ship tennis tournament were brought through the finals today, and Saturday afternoon R. A. Holden, Jr., of Yale will meet T. R. PeII of New York, the present cup holder. Holden easily dis posed of F. M. Watrous of Yale in to- days game. The day, which was windy, affected the play.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
KETCHEL'S RIGHT PUTS SMITH OUT
Bout Went Four Rounds-Champon Ad WoIeast Breaks His Arm-N or wich Team Blocked by Weather Fri day-New Lcndon is Opponent Today.

second to third and a fight followed both men being put out of the game President Tracy says that on investi- gation he finds that Burns was to blame for the whole affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

The Interstate Commission decided that the agreement between the presi- dent and the railroad officials involved onIv freight and not communication pas senger rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
cuh. nallx in Elehth ana Ksep Lead.

New York I0.-Chicazo retained possession of hr=t place by defeating the New Works today 5. The locals loked to have the until tTe eighth Inning the then being in their favor. After Archer had sstrtIck Beaumont ting for Richie. bupted safely Zimmerman. batting for Esers. struck Sheckard passed and the bases filled AIerkle fumbled Schutes grounder- Chance singled right inc first ball pitched. Murray let the ball go the fence and all Chi-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
MONEY.

Now Yo4k. 5une f0.-Money on call easy, 3-sd3 per cent, ruling rate z1-2, last loan 2 2-4. closing bid 3-4. offered at 27-s.
 Time loans steady. Sixty davs s1-4 4s 1-2 per cent. ninety days 1-2, six montRA 42A1-t
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
The umpire assignments f,

The umpire assignments for the next games are Umpire Wicks to the Gen. trals' game at the Falls and Umpire McClafferty to the West Ends vs. Greeneville at the Cranberry. Scorer Congdon will work for the West Ends Greeneville game and Scorer Benoit for the Centrals vs. Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Score by innings:
 Cleveland ......2 0 c --3 Boston ....-...0 6 6 6-i
 Runs for Cleveland Graey. Lord Turner. for Bos- ton Lewis; sacrifice hits, Turner 2; sacrifice fly. LaJoie stolen bases, Laiois. Gardner. Lewis; first base balls o1 Falkenberg 4; struck out by Falk- enberg 6. by Collins 2; first base errors. CleFe- land ~2 left bases Cleveland {. Boston 5; time 1-s7; umpires. OLoughnn and Perrine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Muffin wins Own Game ia Tenth.

Detroit June l0.-MUIlin his game in
 the tenth today sending Tom Jones home second with single to center. Errors betzind Ford Detroit the upper hand in the easfy innings New York tied in the eighth a base balls and bits. with a passed ball by Schmidt. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
BASEBALL PROGRAMME TODAY.

Connecticut Association. New London at Norwich. Willimantic at Midd1etown.
 Eastern Connecticut League. TaftvilIe at Putnam. Tri-Village at Jewett City. North Grosvenordale at Wauregan.
 interschoIastic League. Morgan school of Clinton vs Nor wich Free Academy at Norwich. Eastern Connecticut Amateur Leaque. Plainheld at Central Village. Jewett City at Sterling. MooSup at Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Washinuton 1ake. Ninth Innina vietorx.

Chicago June 10,-- Washington scored in the ninth today and defeated Chicago to O. Unglaub scored
 l. the winning his single and stolen Me Brides single and BIackbume's Walker held Chicago to hit, while Walsh allowed d-<hree safe score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Western FiIIy Makes Good.

Gravesend. N. Y, June 10.-The fea- ture of the racing at Gravesend today was the performance of the western
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Runs. for New York Hemphin. woI,er. Sweeney for Detroit Mcintyre. Cobb. AIOnarty, Jones; bsst hits. Cobb. Mcriarty. Wolter: sacrifice hit. Cree: sacrifice fly. Crswfords stolen bases. wolter Chase. Laporte; left bases. New York z, Detroit 2; bases balls. of Mullin 5; first errors. New York 2; hit by pitcher. by Aullin. Sweeney struck out. by AIuliin 5. by Ford [: passed balls. Schmidt ?. Sweeney |; time. 2.l5; unlpires. Egan Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Ally. Round the World She came east with remarkable reputation and she made good when she easily won the olds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Washington.
Chicago,
Totals. 27 l 27 l4 s

Score by innings:
 Washington ------o o 0 o 0 l-l
 Run. for Washington Unglaub; stolen base. Ung laub; double plays White to Zeider Block, Leli- welt to Walker; left bases. Chicago A. Washington g. bases balls. of Walsh | on Walker {; hit by ufcfer. Gessler; struck by Walker f. by NaIst z. time 1855: umpires Dineen and Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Drake and Dynon asked Manager CliSh for unconditional releases last week, which were granted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Bo,.on,s Errors Respou.ibJe for Mans, vietorv
Cleveland,

Cleveland. June 10.-Cieve4and defeated Boston 3 to l today. Falkenberg and Collins effective errors being responsible for all the except the last made by Cleveland. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Burdick will serve them up to
 Greeneville this time. Clabby will be back on first.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Jupes is willing to take off his hat to Manager Clish if he sneaks it over
 on him at this attempt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Calkins, the Centrals' left fielder, will need to have on hip boots when Ensling and Kane start hitting this week. Look out for the swamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
CITY LEAGUE RREvITiEs.

That Simcox boy is a conner.
 The Centrals will be big factor in the league.
 Those Taftville boys certainly shone last week.
 Iris. has just got into his stride with the stick
 Old Timer Kane can't come back |? Watch him.
 Old Reliable Bill Austin will be in the Greeneville lineup.
 DriscoH Is playing a great game at third for the Centrals.
 Jim McMahon will be tower of strength to the Falls team.
 Manager Bowen is playing in Ty Cobb form in the right garden.
 A new pitcher, N L. Howard, has been signed by the West Ends.
 Shahan and Drake against the West Ends tomorrow: some class, eh?
 Jimmy McClafferty will be pulling off comet stunts in left garden.
 Manager Bowen has released Mala- dy and has signed James McMahon.
 Captain GaIlivan was sure in fine form last Tuesday against the Hos pitals.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Captain Gallivan was sure in fine form last Tuesday against the Hos nitaIS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
New York.
Detroit.
Totals. s4 5 % II q

Two out when winning made
 Score by innings New York ....-.....O Q I 0 0 0 o-s Detroit .-...I l 0 0 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Manager Bowen has released Mala- dy and has signed James McMahon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Jimmy McClafferty will be pulling off comet stunts in left garden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-27
XXVf

entrances 1882, que lorna epoca neresnte
el de Ia Instruction p1blic en- Puerto Reo Del
la proydencas adoptads por e Gofnador doh
g. Tore la isa, dursnte ei aho de
81 pubxado eli IS e de 1882 tenemos que anotar
profuno sentimieno que orden6 cerrse la ecuea dc
,hp+o mr. no concurrir nng1n ella ravamen
frr,ctuoso yeeindaro ) la de Patilas por no preSeI
ventaFas el Maestro ~ Ia par que es grao registrar
e YaDuoa pefnltlo stsabicier' una 'aNSi oe a'
had, que soiieitaban los veef0s (3)
oor fin e dos de Julio 1892 pnblc6 e senior Obspo un
scto lano conocmento pnco de que quedasa albert"
scesnao Concar para Ia instruction de la ventud per
riaue6a Tan imp0rtsfnte documento decla aS:
Nos doctor Pedro Gutierrez de Cos la gacla d7
de Ia Santa Sede apst6lca, Obspo de Puerto Rico del
ksejo de S. M CabaerO Gran Cruz de la R*a "feh anne
de Isabel la Cattaca etc.
to7o e caero fee Dl6csis saud nlrstr
D .yesuerseO
Iacrnss saber que va preguntafdn, pregntabm
los paas amiia enternecsdo que en- tres slgoS
han pasado que ergl6 e Obspado de Puerto Rc
e ha fundado CoIego Seminario tan enorgado por e
% Cclio a. Jrento tan esesdo De los bueno crfstlanos
tlener Ia vista acabado de edifear Ia capital de Ia
a:,ao de plra adrto sobre Urn tereno de SfSenta DOS
Esras de largo carenta media de ancho con e cosfo
cuarena un mil pesos gastadOs en- la fabrf mate
gSaae esa prepara, rl aeopar Ell rgo que lid oe
,erbrse escoger ell buen de que sc SIe szoauos
Rssa eegr das persDfras que nan ne "cupr ' ~
de las rentas del Coegio JoVen <e Dueh oo
aturaes de la Isa orIgen esIiiol mpios de maa r'
nos de segtmo matroooio Re padres pobre honrados te
l1} eitada, pag ~
n, Pedro Tomas de TOmo 90 pag e45
., psda Tomas de CorsOxa pag e5s
IS Pedro Tanas edsas.a ohfa sitsda T0mO 60 pag &s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-27

Con ediclo al apr0piadaS
poddo institution geras varian llegar
hasta nuestros dias tS& f.t
Abri6se ell Semnaro Comedian Ell IL 1e oenbre de 1882
doce becas de nerced trenta s coegiaes pensions
Como ma aado que aroara que Ell Semmaro
Conciar educaban que j6yene para sacerdoe
hems tornado Ell abajo de hacer rac6n sucnta de los
educandOs ell orden de sedn eonsta los dibro
de dcha institution que custodian al Arhivo del Obispa
do Mas de de ectores eneearar antepasados
tan nteresante lista Eta de 1882 1858
que su6 Ell Seminario reorganzai6 por poner bajo la
direction de los reverend padres de la Compai de ess
He e nombre de los nmnos por orden de ingreso,
procedencia.
prmeras 6 las ocuparon 6venes
sieuentes:
Juan Antonio N1nez Arqnizu--Capital. .
Antonio Florenco Garcia Rivera Naguabo-
Jose J. Aguayo Can&les-Fayan6n .
Antonio Cadas Berrfos--Cayey. ;
Manuel de la Cruz Y pinentel.--Loqqllo
Ramon Sotomayor Sa1taella.-Cangrejos
Teoa2<io Ramr"z Dag2-Bayagn0n
Jose Vicente Davla Dayia-Bsyam6n
Norbero Garcia Aoevedo,-Moca
Manuel L. Garcia CeDedaA-Ri0 Pediaa.
Julian f. Barrera Vrlal.-Capital -
Jose L. Pasalaqul Y C6r]oq2.-Toa-faJa -
Ess alumnos estuia'an para A saeer,0so anque aIguaos
de o al ermnar queaban hbertad habian
cambiado de vocaci6n renta primeros coegaes
ponsionas que aprovecaron las e1sehanzs del Seminaro
Coneiar para dedcarse spu6s los 81
ellentes i6venes:
Francisco de p Scarl6- Capital
Severe Olmo Rivera.-Areeibo
Andres Mendez Aceved0.-Moca.
Hi"rct~ r. 'neif|y y of"z'-OasuSf~
Jose Gabriel Jm6nez Cru4--C*lguE;
Jose c. Carri6n Calder6n-Caguaa
Manuel l. Valdes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
tofneifo eonez uroa1onoo--Ane'ioo
Ahtohlo fao@n y Veit2+--S%an German
Jose H. 'e Soto NOTWITHSTANDING drande
frarcsco D. Hernande Martlnez-lfNlt>aEa
Juan f. C0nde Alcocaf---oonce
Esteban Cader6n L6.taz--Cnguas
Luis B9carra y Delgado-Veuezuea
PEDRO tatIerrz del AIFCgo-CaplAai
Juan j. Acosa y Brigan}2~-sAln German
Pedro <ie RIVERA y Colon Aleclbo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-27
XIV.

Digna de eogo la precauc6n tomada senior Obispo
Gutierrez de Cos para que fundac6n fra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-27
atinnaci6n)

fchivos del Obispado los libros de actas
,r ,,ss.9o gro eultura fIIdado por Ell enthusiastic
,gsienes So Hasta ahora, pesar de la busca no los
Accao de lreee que nuestro inovldable don 9ose
-, a,aontro 10 nsmo pEs cine de suS notas
80 igo Abbad deeir, que ignora las causas
II,,sta istuei6n h0nra del cer0 puertorrlqueno,
! 70 userydo de s6da base al pantesanie iento de una
- 7, ersdad dice cuando termino III que
1cw,aaF Q)
sanmsndag6 POGO mas pltdo consenar su dscurso
rstfnci6n <}e Epseanza Superior de Puerto Rico que
Aejo Perez, don ~ .Arizmendi don Jose Slvestre
fueron dscpuos el ctado centric educator correSpon-
la caedra de Derech0 Can6nico, que regenteats Ell
ao don Dionisio SanjurJo Que los dos nltlmos aunnos
ron la Hatna Arinrend Madrid Santaliz, obenlen-
en- las repeyas unversiade ef tituo de Lcenclados III
Saqaliz que fue prmero desempenar Ia elase de
Menores) que fu6 srsttuldo e presbltero
BasilO Rodriguez Heg6 e anO de io4o ASSESSOR d TO
rxlo de Puerto Rico spues Juez de Ia lnsnea Gle esa
sita sieno iuego rsiadao Fiscal Ia Andlenca de
4azt1yo fe Nosotros sabm0 que don Jose Aeo Perez
a Aqebo professor de Instruction pubca que eslvo
ssaleI1o La eaAe Crlz, rene Ia lgbsla de san
sspe, durante mueho tempo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-27
Hl.sToRlA /
instruction Pabliea en-
u,.ta e, af,o de 1e|
savEraNe coll 4,...,,.
enyETANo coll =
DE LA
Ha.ta ell aao de '9
-. Reas Academia 7

---ploma de honor por ell
80, snedara de ORC sspanol el Certamen
o.,;6cador del Gag C0mpiae6n de los
5ar;o Cientfco deo Rico PRO de la Lrstrae-
<stnrsos reaIisa3es <s'
esam pa6fscs @ss's @'f~ t77z v vrpDAn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-07
Mrs. w. G.. Smith Dies.

Mrs w. G. Smith died at her
home at Kenova Wednesday even
ing, November 80, 1910, from can.
Ger Of the stomach.
Mrs. Smith had been ill for sever
al months.
She was lady of kind DISPOSE
ton and had numerous friends.
While her malsdy was OF long dur
alton and very painful, still she
bore her suffering with a christian
fortitude and passed away with a
conscience Of the righteous.
The deceased lady is survived by
a husband. one son and three daugh-
ters, TO whom the entire communi-
ty extend their sincere sympathy.
The remains were AIKEN to Mon
roe county, the old home of the de.
ceased, for burial.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-07
Arch Chapman CRITICALLY NJ.

A. II. Chapman, formerly a citi-
zen of this county, is critically i'll
at his home IN West Huntington
His death IS expected at any time.
In speaking Of Mr.. Chapman's ill
ness the Huntington Herald-Dis-
patch of Dec. 6 says:
"He has been seriously i'll for
several days but 1T was not believed
bis condition was dangerous until a
day or so ago when the attending
physicians realized that death
would possibly ensue. They stated
yesterday, that apparently only the
upper part of his body seemed
alive and that he breathed only
about half way down 10 the lungs"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-07
Dingess, w. Va.
We are having very cold we

we are having very cold weather.
Heenan Lowe has returned from
a pleasant visit at Ceredo and Ash.
land, Ky.
Elisha Wellman was called TO
Williamson on business day or so
ago.
Robert Deskins has sold his
store to Sollie Fooler.
Nj. +. Damron has sold hi, store
TO II. l.. Marcum.
John McComas was a business
visitor at Williamson last week.
Mrs. Heenan Lowe has a very
sore hand.
The beloved wife Of Anderson
Wellman passed away last Friday
and was buried Sunday. She
leaves a husband and five children
to mourn their loss; and also other
relatives and friends.
Sherdon Moore has moved his
family to Logan,
Master Guile Harvey has return.
ed from pleasant visit at Logan.
Mrs. III. II. Lowe was calling on
Mrs. john Harvey last week.
Dec. 3, 1870. READER
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-07
Saved From Awful Death

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told by A. ID
Mcdonald of Fayetteville N. @, r. f..
d. No. s. my sister had consump-
ton ;" he writes; she was very thin
and pale, had no appetite and seemed to
grow weaker every day, as all remedies
failed, till DIR. Kings New Discovery
was tried and so completely cured her
that she mas not been troubled with a
cough since. It's the best medicine /
ever saw or heard Of" For coughs.
colds, la grippe, asthma, Group hemor.
rhages, all bronchial troubles. it has no
equal SOC, $1.0O Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Bloss Drug Store, Cere-
do, and Il. Ney Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-07

At special meeting of the boar I
of education of the. Independent
School District of Ceredo held last
Thursday evening it was decided to
add manual training to the course.
The boys of the Seventh and Eighth
grades will be given bench work and
the girls of the same grades and of
the High school will be taught to
sew. A room in the old school
building at Kenova will be used by
the boys of this department.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-07

George Staley, who was accident
ally shot while hunting, an account
of which we published last week,
is worse and his condition is criti-
cal as we 90 to press Tuesday even
ing. Dr. Burlington Of Hunting
ton and DR.. Sturgill of this place
performed an operation Monday by
opening up the wounds, bat the
operation seems to have given no
relief to the sufferer.