davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

and used in good faith by their owners
but they each have a constant correc-
ton, Just as has been found to be the
case with physicians ana weather ou.
reau thermometers and the current
meters OF the reclamation service that
are used to measure the velocity OF
water.
Tests at the bureau Of standards show
q variation OF as much as % per ccnI
tn sunnosedly standard instruments. The
bureau will, therefore, make systematic
fest of ALI such instruments to determine
the correction for oaoh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
TALL BLONDE LED THEM.
Laundry Girls Go on Strike for Labor
Day Half Holiday.

PITTSBURG. Pa. September 6.v'Mr.
Mohn. II We can't have the afternoon or
we are going to quit" announced . tall
blonde, chief Of the ironing department in
q laundry. when the noon whistle sounded
yesterday. The lady headed q procession
Of forty-three women. and further parley
DEVELOPED that there was q general de-
mand for a half holiday. The proprietor,
saw many complaints In prospect because
OF delayed delivery OF linen and refused
the demand. The girls went out to lunch
and never returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
TEST OF spEED0METERs.
Bureau of Standards to Determine
Correction of Ratings.

Systematic tests are to be made at the
bureau OF standards to determine the
rating of thermometers. speedometers
and other speed-testing devices that are
coming into common use. and that are
more necessary than ever in these days
of automobiles and aeroplanes. 1t has
been found by number OF random trials
that most speed devices need rating
or constant correction They are turned
out in good faith by the manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

Mussed Lingerie, sold up to $50. ......
Tailored Styles. sold up to SI.25.
Lace-trimmed Batiste, sold up to $500.
Fine Net. Lingerie, ETC., sold up to $40.
Silk Petticoats, sold up to 3d.. ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
AERoPLANE TO RACE TRAIN.
Proposed a q Feature Of the I'LL
nois State Fair.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. September GA
race from Chicago TO Springfield be-
tween a limited train and an seroplane
IL 20 be the feature Of the Illinois state
fair. which opens mere next month. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

the state board Of agriculture can ar
range the contest.
Ofhcials Of two railroads have en-
tered heartily into the scheme. and
negotiations are to be opened for a
fast aeroplane. The plan was discussed
by the board at its meeting yesterday.
and favorable action was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

Il matters little what II Il that you
want-whether q situation or Q servant
IA want ad In The Star will reach the
person who will I'LL your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

Mn Joseph r. Bitner. seventy -flve
wears old. widow OF Joseph Btner, died
suddenly OF acute indigestion Saturday ~
her home In Hagerstown, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
the names of civilians and other govern

ment ofYicials might be given.
AS now modified the order extends the
restriction to all living persons. whether
engineer officers. other government Of
fcials, or civilians. 1t Is desired that
preference be given to names OF deceased
engineer officers and assistants who have
been prominently connected with COM
pleted improvements or constructions. or
to the waterways or districts where the
constructions are located or are to be
used. or to colonial names directly con-
nected Herewith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

Duryea's Cornstarch, pkg, Ioc
Southern Cornmeal, pkg. &c
Finest Head Rice, h.. 80. .Ioc
Japan Rice. ID. sc
Broken Rice. h.. &C
A & P Pure Maple Sirup,
bottle. .I5c and 35c /.
Vermont Strip, bottle,
Ioc and. .25c
La Pure Cane Strip,
can. .Ioc, I5c, o5c
Pearl Tapioca, h.. .........6c
Barley, h.. ...............5c
A G. P Barley, pkg.
Fancy Oregon Prunes, lb. Ioc
California Prunes, h., sc and &c
Evaporated Apricots, b.. .I6c
Empire Pickles, bot
tie. .Ioc, I8c and 3oc
Pin Money Pickles,
bottle. .I6c, 28c and soc
Pin Money Melon Man
goes, bottle. ..35c and 65c
A & P Baked Beans,
can. &c, Ioc and I5c
Guaranteed Finest Quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

u you want work read the want col
uraAs &C The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
TAFT'S LABOR TALK
Declares Opposition to Vicious
Class Legislation.
NO PROSECUTION PLANNED
But He Would Not Exempt Unions
From Anti Law.
SPECIAL ACTS NOT NEEDED
President Advises Farmers and
Workingmen Not to Seek Priv
ileges Denied to Others.
NO PROSECUTION PLANNED
SPECIAL ACTS NOT NEEDED

MINNEAPOLIS. September Sat the
state fair grounds yesterday afternoon
President Taft delivered Labor day ad-
dress, the most notable utterance of which
was a statement that he knew of no in
| tention on the part of the government to
prosecute labor leaders under the anti
trust Law. At the same time the Presi-
| dent said he did not believe labor organ
| izations should be exempted from such
prosecution by specific statute. He de-
| clared that such provision Of law would
| smack OF class legislation.
The President did not believe labor
uiions desired or needed class legislation.
and said he counted on their help TO pre-
vent such legislation.
After luncheon in st. Paul he rode by
| automobile to the state fair grounds at
Hamline. and received a tumultuous
greeting from a throng which filled the
cavernous grandstand and overlooked
into the race track and infield.
Presidents Voice Husky.
The Presidents voice was husky from
the delivery OF his long speech at the
conservation congress, but he did his best
to make the vast crowd hear what he had
to say as to labor problems.
President Taft spoke first Of the ad-
vancement Of agricultural science and
natural legislation beneficial to the farm.
"All this legislation" he said, has been
in the interest of the farmers and might
be characterized as class legislation; but
so great is the general public interest in
the promotion of agriculture that 1t cam
not be termed unduly privileged or objec-
tionable''
Turning to labor, the President review
ed legislation in the interest OF the work.
ingman, and continued:
This legislation is in the interest and
for the benefit of a class-the working
men-but they are so large a class and
their welfare is SO important to the pub
lie at large. while 1t might be character
ICED as class legislation ii is greatly for
the public veal and cannot be dominated
privileged or Objectionable. We need and
! hope We shall secure more Of such leg
islation.
But there is kind OF legislation to
which I would refer that does come UNI
der the head Of vicious class legislation,
and hope / can make the distinction
clear between this and what / have been
describing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
dc CORRESPONDENCE,
LEWISRURG.

,Mrs. Christina Thomas and son
William are here on visit to
relatives.
DR.. S. F. Clay WAS a delegate to
the Senatorial convention at Quinni-
mont Wednesday.
Miss Sedonia Rotan, OF Fayette-
vile. is the guest of Miss Rosa
McVeagh.
The musical rendered at the Odd
Follows Hall Friday evening under
the leadership of Mrs. Willie Robin
son was 4. signal success. The FOL
lowing is the program:
ChoTAs-Misses Hamilton, Gard
ner and Jackson.
Solos omewhere" Junior Harris
Solo-"Only One" Miss Lula
Jackson.
Duet--"Alice" Junior Harris and
Miss Falma Hayes
Substituting Star" VIM. Free
man.
Trio-"Children" Misses Gardner,
HamlltOn and Jackson.
Solo" Baby Doll Miss Annie
Hamilton
Duet-Mrs. Willie Robinson and
Junior Harris
rantOmlme-''Swe and Low"
Mrs. Lola Jones. Of WILLIAMSBURG,
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. S. F.
Clay.
>Ihomas Freeman has returned
from Sweet Chalybeate.
VIM. Robinson has returned to
Clarksburg after spending a few days
with his mother, Mrs. Charity Robin
son.
Mrs. Jennie jackson and grand
daughter Miss Lula are visiting in
|Covington
Henry Walker. who has been
spending few days with Miss Ada
Brown, returned to his home in Gov
ingtOn. 90.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
FAYETTEVILLE.

Mrs. Alice Caul, of Winona, was
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rotan, last week.
Basel Braxten of Red Star, a
graduate of the w. V. C. l., was
visiting friends in town Sunday.
Rev. c. w. Harris filled his re-
gular appointment at Beckley Sun
day.
Miss Sedonia Rotten is the guest of
Miss Rosa McVey, at Lewisburg.
The Red men gave an entertain
ment Monday evening, at which they
had a largeigathering.
Several attended the corner stone
laying at Hill Top Monday. o..
Miss Evelyn Rotten is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Alice Caul at Winona.
fhe Willing Workers had their
regular meeting Thursday afternoon.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
INSTITUTE.

Mr. and Mrs. l.. n. Brown and
mother, Mrs. w. Scott Brown, spent
Sunday and Monday in Detroit Mich.
Clint Friend went to Clarkshurs
Sunday. ..~ Il
Arthur Noel and Elvin Howard
are erecting neat cottage for G. w.
Collins.
Prof. J. W.~Hughes. Of Wheeling,
arrived Monday morning to assist
Dr.. d. Webster Davis in conducting
a teachers institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lowry left
for Clarksburg Thursday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Spriggs enter
tanned Monday evening in honor Of
the Harper's Ferry teachers.
II. II. Railey left for Montgomery
Friday.
J. NJ. Ellis and s. II. Guss left In
stitute Monday morning to attend
the Grand Lodge X of p. in Par
ker> burg.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04


fe ~ sxatttHE satistactpry. tents. how
.extefs fsM q q d .s VS. ath nag will
'beHin readthsss and it il, expectad
many parsons wtll be- ,bensntted. .hy
the q treatment Of this skilled ply
stefan. Nothing but the, most com
plimontary expressions can be heard
from all who speak OF tho great
work undertaken byl:Dr, Gray.
A number of S@tpg nett have ar
ranged to give rafasaS tsqa ito Mr.. j.
Cleyton Myers and Mr. Carl Carter,
both former residents VT this sec.
ton. e. : i -; - ~, is ,St.r.ss,
Mr.. chas, Steward, a}forhaer res
ident of this city. now living in Pitts
burg, Pa passed thronBh from Har-
risburg, where he jR&dspeens attend
Ing the Ks'ot eonventtoh1;, ~,
He had the pleasure ofsumpirjng
game between Gharlestown and the
West, Virginia Wonders and seeing
the Wonders, OF which Mr.. Stewart
used to be a member, defeat the xyis-
ttors by Q score of 3 toll ~ $3.50.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
GRAFTON.

Miss Lille Byrd was called to
Dunbar, Friday the 29th, to witness
the wedding Of her sister, Miss Mary
+, Wilburn to Mr.. Robert Lee. of
Dunbar.
Mrs. Mary Lee and sister, Mrs.
Lilly Byrd, en- route to Jeanette
Pa, called on Mrs. NJ. v. C. Turner,
Monday.
Mrs. Julia Trimble and daughter
Grace, were guests Of Madison Page
Sunday.
Stout Of West Union, is
visiting his family in the East End.
Rev. Nj. V. Turner, Rev. L. A.
Menifee and David Jackson went to
Berrysburg Saturday to visit the
Second Baptist church returning
home Monday.
Leonard Stout, visited his sons,
John and George Stout, of Fairmont,
Monday and Tuesday.
Misses Mamie Hale, Nursey How
ell and John H. Howell were visit
ing IN ClarkSburg Sunday.
Mrs. Celia Stout and little grand.
son, Edward, Misses Grace and
Edna Miner and Ada Stout were call
ing on Mrs. M. V. Turner and
daughter Ollie, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones' were
visiting friends in Clarksburg Sum
day.
WIN. Jones was in Fairmont, Tues.
day on business
Edward Newman visited Fairmont
Wednesday.
A number attended the ball game
in Fairmont Thursday. Those from
here were: WIN. Jennings, Edward
Jones, VIM. Hargrow, Wesley Beaner
George Turner, Ilet Philpot, Simon
Turner, John Coleman and Pearl
Dabney.
VIM. Dabney and Walter Howell
played with Mead's Wonders We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
MARTfNsBuRG.

Prof, j.. w, AWaSket principal of
'Dorkesville School Xhd farmer IN the
SAME vicinity, lost his fine bay driv>
ing horse a few days ago. While
grazing in the meadow he became
frightened by q passthg autos-and ) in
the rush with many others to cross
the stream fell and broke his neck.
Mrs. Bertha Scott is spending n
few days with her- husband, in Wash
ington, ID. G. s...~..
Rev. S. NJ. Beane was afnaNln-
chester, Va, few days ago arrang-
ing for the union Sunday school pic
mic, which will be held at 1nwood
Park August II. Fourteen Sunday
schools will participate in this pic
mic, Methodist, Baptist and A. M. E.
and it bids fair to be success
Marcus, the son Of Perry Scott,
fell from plum tree and broke his
left arm. The little follow has suf-
fered considerably but at present
appears to be resting comfortably.
DR.. Samuel Gray, the physician
and surgeon who lately established
a sanatorium for consumptives near
Hedgisville, is quite busy replying
to applicants for admission. DIR
Gray has experienced no little treub-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04

3k5gkner la reported auiteyAi. u &.h1 siitsr
Me doctor was calledNand pHita6
about two and one half inchee Of
Slass out Of Master Granville Smiths
loot. leaving an awful ugly and pain,
full gasn.
Mr., VIM. Smith made business
trip to Huntington and returned the
past week. Is ..a,>i,. '.. .~...,
Born to MIR. and, MRS. John, Her
man: n; daughter. - ..-----... ...~
AIRS, ]. D, Johnson made flying
trip TO Logan and returned. -.
Rev. Jiles ellis, is In town =,
I Mr.. Charlie Brown made flying
trip to Logan, Sr,N..,, >r,.s 5.
John Jones who was injured in
the mines, is reported to be on the
mend at this writing ,. - to- ..
Mrs. Lila Carey IS. on the sick
Hist. $500, ySx
Mrs. Brown is till.5if :. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
EAST BECKLEY

'
G, w, Anderson. OF Hinton, ia n
visitor here this week. =
Mrs. S. A. Thompson, of ~Clin Ton
VINO has been visiting DIR. and Mrs
fl. c, Hatgrove and friends FOR the
past three weeks returned ITO her
home Tuesday. ..... ,s,.y.+., ..
DIR: H.! c.. Hargrov6 Has rtftu hres
home from Washington. b. E.t " here
ne attended the grand hodge Of Elks.
A. P.N Straughter. OF iIinton, was
an town last week In @tths inter-
est OF the st. Lpkes, : y: - -.
He gave a very Interesting leo,
ture at the st. Johns Baptist church,
There was q very sucoessful$ Bap,
fist meeting held at the Ebenezer
Baptist church Sunday. The meet.
ing was successful tn every respect,
There being pleaty Of refreshments
or all kinds, decorating the beau tiful
lawn IN front Of this church and
those In charge extended welcome
to all present to partake Of the same.
There were three very Instructive
sermons preached during the day by
Revs. Fl. C. Gregory, G. w. Lewis
and G. N. Harrists The collection for
the day was '$10s.so. =. :. :,
Every one~is looking forward to a
grand time at the women's conysn-
ton, which begins on the 18th OF
this month.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04

Margaret and aSeftha Powell. or
Hansfora- and Mss JAMIE sc6ft,'. OF
Maoklow. wsrs Sunday Afternoon
callers at the residence of Mrs. II, w.
Holmes,
Mrs. Geo. Washington spent Fri
day in Charleston.
ID. f. V. Jordan was q business
visitor in our town Monday.
Miss Eunice Holmes viii celebrate
her 18th birthday next Wednesday
by entertaining her friends with a
party. ...
Mrs. p. S. Woods, Of Ward, passed
through our town Sunday, enroute
to Hawks Nest.
Mrs. 4. w, Holmes, made a busl-
hess trip to London and Handley.
Thursday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
PRINCETON.

Evaagehst Smith arrived Satur-
day and held SERVICES Sunday morn
irl and night at the Baptist church,
5Asuarge and interesting congregation
lisfened to his soul Stirring sermon.
ALEX Conner left Saturday morn
iAS 20 visit his wife anu children at
P&fthbnrgf So
NV. NJ Calender has opened a
vfriety store on GraySon Heights in
his new business block.
AThe Methodist brotherhood con-
vened here with Rev. W. Il. Burger
SEVERAL days last week.
Several new residences are being
erected in the Augusta addition, by
workman of our; own race, also on
Gfhyson Heights.
George Ray, Giotto. was Il bust
ness visitor here Friday.
Mrs. ". II. Hill left, Monday to
visit her mother and+hvalid sister
at Floyd, Va.
Mrs. Rose Scott returned hast week
from business trip to Red S1lpher.
Mrs. Bessie Beckingridge and chill
dren. ~ Saabs Fork, are here visiting
relatives.
MIS-, Roxie Howard, returned from
two weeks visit to her old home
at Cashes' Hill. Thursday.
Miss Estella Taylor was quieJl:
married Thursday afternoon to Mr..
Ernest Hendricks. of Bluefeld, by
Rev, Burger.
-. The Red Men had their sermon
preached Sunday afternoon at the
Bagtist church, by Rev. r. w. Hill.
They made a fine appearance, when
marching from their hall to and
from the church.
A large number went from here
Saturday to attend conference at
Pearisburg.
mrs. Cowan Reid is home again
from visiting her mother at Dublin
Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
CEDAR GROVE.

Charles w. Watkins was 0uiteIy
married to- Mrs. Bculah Jackson, of
Montgomery, at Monarch Sunday,
Rev. ID. d. Davis officiating.
Mrs. Mary Booker, left for Viz
ginia last week.
MIS-. Leona Jones, of Point Pleas
ant, is here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lula B. Lee left for Plymouth
Monday.
). W. Anderson, Thomas Buster,
Noah Hoskins, Madams. Carrie
Anderson and Ida Buster, left on the
excursion for Detroit Saturday night.
}. II. Dingess was in Charleston
Sunday.
Mrs: Martha Fortner, of Mammoth,
was here Sunday the guest of MIR.
and Mrs. G.. II. Jones.
b. b. Waynesboro, Of Boomer. was
here Sunday enroute to Charleston.
Mrs. Helen Davis, Of Charleston.
is here the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Wilson.
MISS Encil Former, of Mammoth,
was the Thursday guest of Miss Viola
Crews.
Mrs. Ruby Saunders, Of Boomer,
Was the Wednesday guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Buster.
Mrs. Jennie Beamer was calling on
relatives at Hansford Monday.
Edward Philips attended the
funeral of Miss Mary Dickerson in
Charleston Wednesday.
John Reed, one Of the towns most
progressive young men, was calling
on Miss Ora l.. Freeman at Anstead
last Sunday.
Rev. b. e. Newsome, Of Raleigh
was the Monday guest Of John Reed.
Randolph Newman has moved his
family back to Glouster, O.
John Richmond continues sick;
d. f. V. Jordan, organized .
council Of ,"American Workmen"
with the following officers: NJ
Beamer, president, Chas. Brooks
vice president, Chas. II. Jones, sec
rotary, John w. Anderson, treasurer.
D. x, Wilson, chaplin, NJ. II. Jones
PAST president, Eugene Burke. ward
en- W. d. Bell, conductor, VIM,
hcamer, l. G., p. l.. Waddy, o. G.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
..CLARKsBURG..'f :

Lloyd Thomas died Friday night
and was buried Sunday afternoon.
Clabron, Brent, gan old soldier,
died from a complication of diseases
at the age OF eighty years, and. was
buried from his late home, Sunday
morning in .ElkView- Gem etary, Both
Were members Of Trinity NJ. e.
church. =, ?. =; .- 80,
IS Old folks meeting was held at
the Zion Baptist. church Sunday
afternoon. - g..
The Odd Fellows had a lawn fete
in Mrs. Miles yard Thursday night.
"A large crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. Fannie Robinson, Mrs. Mary
'Ransel and Mrs. Lula Strange are
attending Grand lodge at Parkers-
burg this week.
A party was given by Miss Ruffln
in honor Of Miss Blanche Beane,
of Keyser.
Miss Estella Walker has opened
an ice cream parlor on Monticello
avenue. ..~
Richard Lowry was visiting his
parents Monday. ..--.' ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
ST. ALRANS.

Or; ID. Edward Bell, Of Charleston
specialist on the eye, ear, nose and
throat Will visit here Saturday and
remain here until Tuesday night. He
makes specially of the cure of all
diseases of the eye, fitting and du-
PllcatlnG eye glasses and spectacles.
tie also gives electric treatment to
persons troubled with headache,
catarrh, neuralgia, kidney or blad-
der complaints, rheumatism and fe>
male complaints etc. DR.. Bell can
De seen While here at Mr.. Leory Halls
residence, Pennsylvania Avenue.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
RONCEVERTE.

Last Sunday was rally day at NJ.
E. Church. \ large collection was
taken UP.
mrs. bessie Lewis and Mrs. Matte
Proctor are visiting Clarmont and
Charleston this week.
Mrs. Annie Riddle and Mrs. Ada
Grayson visited Fort Springs Sunday.
Misses Minnie Beard and Eva Gallo
way attended Children's Day services
at Anderson.
Alex Brown spent Sunday at Char
lesion.
DR.. Sam Clay and Frank Perkins,
or heWisburg, attended the Republic
can county convention here last
Saturday.
II. T. Moore, J. w. Thompson and
WIN. Eggleston attended the sena-
tor1al convention at Quinnimont
Wednesday.
Clarence Eldridge returned home
last week after three weeks stav
with relatives at Charleston.
Mrs. H. T. Moore has been indis-
posed for few days.
GORDON Rose was Up from Ouinni-
mont to visit his family last week.
Miss Clara Slaughter and Thomas
Jones visited Lewisburg Sunday.
MRS. l.. 3. Johnson, who has been
1ndispqeed for the past week, is much
improved.
'@:+atss. Emma tn ompson has been
sick for the past week.
John Slaughter visited Hinton
Sunday.
WIN. Lewis, Of Charleston was the
guest Of his brother, Rev. s. A,
Lewis, last week.
g. Mrs. Bertha Hamilton, who has
been sick for the two past months
Is able to be out again.
Miss Carrie Stoner returned homo
from Clifton Forge. Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Dixon was in TOWN
shopping Saturday.
institute was held at high school
&ast week. The following teachers
attended: Misses Lula J. Bninklv.
CaIiie Jackson, Lenora Royal, Re
Secca Peck Florence Boiling, Sarah
a. Johnson, Mesdames'Willie Carter
Tannie Johnson, l.. 3. cambridge
Mary e. Lewis, Messrs. John Rid.
ole, W. A. Boiling, J.'E Banks, Rev
J, M. Roane, D. W. Galloway, Frank
Peck, q. A. Boiling and Arthur
sS~"% ,<jSlFiU'stl 'tAIt
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. Rachel Woods and Richard
Taylor. left Thursday night for At
lantic City to attend The Fisherman
Grand Lodge.
Mrs. l.. d. Hodge returned Friday
from Elkins and reported a pleasant
time.
DR.. W. c. Lawrence has returned
from Washington where he attended
the convention Of the Elks.
Sunday was Rally Day at the
Methodist Church and a large sum
was raised.
Master Uric Bow left Thursday for
Atlantic City where he will spend a
few weeks. He goes then to Phila-
deiphia to attend school. .'.'''.
Mesdames Sarah Slaughter, Mol
lie Branham, John Noel, Miss Lolo
Lavender, Prof. H. H. Railey, and
Chas. Lockett, left Sunday for
Parhersburg to attend the X. of P,
and o. Of c. conventions.
Mrs. Mary Reid, Of Kiberly, was
shopping in town Friday.
An enjoyable time was spent We'd
hesday night at the celebration of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hardv's. Linen
Wedding. A large amount of linen
was received
Mrs. Amanda Burge, Of Charles
ton, is visiting friends in town this
week.
Mrs. Matte Parks, Of Boomer at
tended the Hardy wedding Wednes-
day .---.---
Miss Ida NJ. Morgan made a bust
ness trip to Charleston last week
Miss Lizzie Washington left sat
nrday to attend the Teachers In
Stltute at Institute.
William Weeks and family of
Dcn"ood, worshiped at the Baptist
church Sunday.
MIS-. Maggies Steptoe returned
Thursday from Virginia. She re-
ported having spent a pleasant time.
j. Campbell United Mine
workers Organizer, arrived in town
Monday after spending several weeks
at his nome in Kentucky.
The Daughters Of Sphinx gave 2
supper at Canelton Monday night.
1T was a success in every way.
The Division of the G.. U. o, Of
1. r. met Saturday to elect dele
gates to the Grand Fountain At
Richmond, which convenes in Sep
TEMPER. A number of delegates from
various lodges was present.
Mrs. Cora Wills and daughtor
GIadis left Saturday to spend several
DAYS in Mcdonald visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs Mary Sheppard left Sunday
70 spend several weeks in different
points in Virginia. &.
DR.. 0. w. Hodge, made a business
trip to Mcdonald Monday.
Mrs NJ e. Stephenson spent r,oe-
Gay with his daughter, Mrs. Willie
James, at Smithers.