davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-03-22
THE R. F. D. CARRIERS TO GET
$1,000 A YEAR. NO LEAVE
WITH PAY.
Postoffice Department Issues q
Statement as to the Status Of
The Law.

Washington, March 1S.-Quile
. number OF Inquiries have rea-
shed the fourth assistant post
master general, p. V. DeGraw,
a. to the fiual shape in which
Ne postofice appropriation bill
passed congress, and whether it
authorised an increaee in salary
for carriers, and granted them
thirty days. leave of absence an
nsally.
The increase in pay vas au-
thorised. The maximum amount
is made 81 900 . year, instead OF
5000, for routes "a miles in length
and over. Shorter routes are in
creased p.oportionally. These
readjus,ments will he made by
the department..
The provision for thirty days
leave of absence, with pay, an.
nually was stricken out inthe SEN
ate, and the conference commit
tee failed to put it back.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21
{ CORRESPONDENCE
CILARKSBCRG.

Mrs. Cain, Of Columbus. O.. who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Dangerhcld returned home
last week.
Mrs. Alice Winston. the evangelist
who has been assisting Rev. WI. II.
kenAcy in his quarterly revival .ltc-
tured Monday evening 10 Il large and
appreciative audience
Miss Mary Became. Of kryscr. and
Miss RoSalyndc Friend. Of Institute,
are the pleasant guests of Miss Es-
tella Cambria. Mechanic ST.
Miss Edith Williams left Thursday
| night for Washington. u. G.. to re-
sumo her studies in the high srAool
Rev. Newsome. Of Weston, was the
guest of Rev s. p. Yves, Monday.
The Dumpling Social ut the home
Of Mrs. Annie Freeman. Thursday
| night, was we'll attended. Proceeds
for benefit Of Trinity NJ f. church.
The Quarterly revival at Mt. Zion
Baptist church. Mrs Coleman and
| MIS-. Winston. the evanEeliSts gave
| splendid service during the enth~
meeting and greatly tuueared Them
selves TO Mt. IiCN congregation.
Miss Nelma Snyder and Nv G. Me-
Coy were united 80 iii.rriaSe WedneS-
day night. They are al home at their
many friends nj 1913 Ogden Row where
they are costly housed They have
'he hest wishes Of host OF friends.
Rev. w. T. kenney is sick.
DR.. f.. l.. Ioungue has returned
from the east. where he was called on
business.
Rev. s y. West returned Friday
from thillicothe. o., and leaves this
week for Raleigh y. c.. OIL business
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21
h. NJ. CHISHOLM, -PORTRuAYEB
OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST

Neither musty law books nor
the cllnk of gold could keep A. NJ
Chisholm, author of THE Boss Of
Wind River" just off the presses OF
doubleday, Page & CO. away from
the larger freer life Of the great
Northwest. AS a child he learned
to be lumber jack, and as a man
he has Joined the ranks of those
who know and love the great out
doors we'll enough to interpret it's
people. e. Chisholm makes his
nome in Windermere, British Co.
lumbia, and takes a prominent part
in the business and political life Of
the country but whenever his duties
allow 1t, he is off in the towerinc
mountains which he insists afford
the grandest scenery in the world,
hunting, fishing or visiting the Ium-
Der camps where he is an ever well
come visitor.
All his life the author Of "The
Boss Of Wind River" has loved the
outdoors. A Canadian born he was
educated in Toronto University. He
practised law in his native provine
Of Ontario for a time, but after two
or three years took charge Of the
Western branch of Toronto trust
company in Saskatchewan. After a
few years he moved to the shores
Of Lake Windermere at the head of
the Columbia River where he still
makes his home.
But logging camps and saw mills
just came naturally to him--like
writing. When a very young boy
Chisholm lived up on the Bruce Pc
ninsula Of Lake Huron. He was
allowed to spend the summers at his
fathers lumber camps and from the
great-hearted lum ber-jacks he
learned many q lesson in self re-
Iliance and woodcraft that later
came useful to him.
When his parents moved to 1t-
tawa, the great lumber centre, he
was familiar with every phase that
the timber went through, from the
time Of it's cutting, in the virgin
forests Of the Canadian woods, until
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21
THE AbrocATE.

Mrs, Eliza ii. GarGler. Wife OF
ltwyer James P ID. Gardner, died at
her home In. Blueneld., 80 Thursday.
Sept. 4, after an. illness of a lite
more than two weeks. She WAS
born at Fincastle, Va, but when a
little child her parents moved to
White sulphur, w. Va, where they
resided until her, death.
Mrs. Gardner was educated at Shaw
University and taught for IL number
or years In Greenhrier and Mercer
counties. She was married to Prof.
Gardner in 1897 and since then has
lived at Bramwell and Bluefeld
where her husband practiced law.
Her remains were brought to Lewis
burg last Saturday and We're laid to
rest III our cemetery Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21
BCCkliA\NON.


George Davis and Jerry Lewis
were at Weston, Monday
Miss Cora Taylor, and brother
Austin Taylor left Monday fo,. lns
titute to attend srhool.
Mrs. Nernie Martin and children
returned to their home in Parkers-
burg, Monday, after ! pleasant visit
with relatives here.
Miss Reulah Wright was in Wes
ton part Of last week.
Miss Maggie Meade. Of Bridge
port. is the guess of Misses Ingit
anG Cora Taylor.
Chns. Davis made business tril
TO Weston. Thursday.
union Sunday School picnic
will be held at JaSkson's Grove
Friday, Sept. 22nd, .x%En
Miss Jessie y Brd&MSsSoE Weston
was in town t.
ElkinS. isS FYA'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21

it reached the market at Ottawa
Likewise he was familiar with every
phase OF the life OF the men who
Bf6ugHf' 1T l&6%R iIY!the! great drives.
Though the summers that he spent
on the Deschenes Rapids just above
Ottawa, where the great RATS were
run down he learned more Of the
hearts of the men from the timber
country. Chisholm is fond Of tel
ling how he used to steal aboard the
RATS and then Jolly the bull cooks
for beans and bread"
"In that way" he says, II learned
a little about logs by absorption Of
atmosphere, more than in the way
Of technical knowledge. And 7
know more about the shanty boys
and their mode Of thought and life
than | do Of logs"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21
FAIKMO\T.

Miss Anna Dawson left Monday TO
being her last year
Ollie Scott, Of Wheeling, attended
the fair here last week and was the
guest OF w. ID. Scott and family.
Mrs. Walter Champ and children
have returned from a pleasant stay
with her parents in Maryland.
Mrs. Chas. Hamilton entertained at
Supper Misses Anna Dawson, Flor
ence Cobb and Lena Jackson.
Miss Lucy Meade. Of Bridgeport,
Bess Meade
Dr. Norman, Of Clarksburg, was
here on professional business last
week
Mrs. Jennie Adams. of Clarksburg,
is the guest OF Mrs. Helen Crenshawe
Mrs. VIM. Fortune and daughters,
Aileen and Fanny, have returned
from visit to relatives in Staunton.
Rev. c. G. Gill, preached at Pied
mont Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Obie has returned home
after spending the summer in Canada.
NJ. T. Obie has returned from a
visit to friends in Charleston
Edward Holmes has gone away with
camping party to be gone until
December.
+. l.. Morton returned from a bust
ness trip to Charleston, Monday.
The birthday party given by the
ladies Of Trinity church was well
attended and a success socially and
financially.
Miss Mildred Atkins and Sadie
Chamberlain spent Saturday and Sun
day in Grafton.
A. II. Williams. of Fairchancc,
spent fow hours here Friday en-
route TO Pr Pleasant.
School opened Monday with splen-
did enrolment.
Alexander Williams left Saturday
for Philadelphia
DAILY Martin is in Philadelphia at.
tending an Automobile school.
VIM. Jones and James Nelson spent
a few hours here the guests Of +. H.
Jackson, on route 10 Wheeling.
Miss Florence Cobb returned Sun
day 10th from Columbus to resume
her duties as Primary teacher in Dull
bar school.
A number of strangers were here
attending the County Fair last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. G.. Barmhart special commission
or, and others to Annie f.. Smith and
husband, lot city, $4,000.
Grant P. Hall and wife to G.. J.
Pearson. lots ST. Adams. $500.
o. II, Wilson and wife to c.. J.
Pearson, 3 tracts Jefferson District,
$500
Jonathan Ashworth and wife to
Lucy A. Hodges, lot Jefferson district,
$50.
Mary E. Martin and others to A. G..
Bonham, tract Tylers Creek, $3.50.
d. M. and A. w. Casdorph and wives
to Thos. D. Robertson and J. b.
Kuykendall, lot city, $1,150.
Bostick and wife to Eman-
uel Jones,s tract Poca District $1,000.
Emmanuel Jones to Marion Bostick,
lot city, $1,000.
A. d. Preston and wife to Frank
l.. Miller, lot st. Adams, $50.
A. d. Preston and wife to Jonathan
Ashworth, lot st. Adams, $25.
F. l.. Miller and wife to James
Hodges, lot St Adams, $40.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21
SANTA III SHOWS PROGRESS


lopeka' kas.. Sept 1S.-To show
ther progress Of American railroad
building and operation for the past
thirty years, the Santa Fe road to-.
day started out a demonstrates NJ
fourteen cars which will be oDerotcd
over all the lines Of the comn,nv ho-
tween topeka aid Albuquerque.
lle"ulis the train is one Of the mon
Ster Mallet locomotives recently
constructed in the shops Of the com
pany in this city. Following ,closo
hehlnd is an old style wood burning
locomotive operated by the Santa Fe
some thirty years ago. The train
also includes the old style and the
latest improved types of fiat cars.
ooN cars. coal cars, passenger
coaches and cabooses.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21
NEW LABOR ORGA IMITATION.

At the meeting last night Of the
Teamsters' and Jaborers' Home Pro
lection Union, a new local coloreJ
organization, about forty Of the mem
bers we're present and the meeting
proved to be one Of the most success
ful yet held.
The object Of the organization is a
mutual benefit to the members and
their families and already one sick
member is being cared for.
W. VI. Jackson, an employe Of the
DonaIly Transfer Company, is the
founder Of the order and the hearty
support which he is receiving, seems
to assure it's success.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21
SMITHERS AND LONGACRE.

J. A. keyton was called to Salem
last Monday.
Miss Sallie Hankins, of Maiden
was visiting her sister at Cannelton
Sunday.
Miss Ada Lewis and Miss Maggie
Saunders gave an entertainment
Saturday evening for the benefit OF
the Church.
Miss George keytOn gave pound
party last Friday evening
Guy Jones was visiting his parents
at London, Sunday.
Miss Annie Edmond, Of Hughesto on
was the Saturday guest Of Mrs. Poe
Mre. f. c. Page, Of Montgomery
was visiting Smithers and Longacre
public schools and many friends
here, Thursday.
Mrs. F.. d. Railey, the teacher at
Smithers, was calling on the parents
Of her pupils, Thursday.
Watt Smith has returned from a
two weeks visit at Kimberley.
Mrs. Fannie Coleman, of Charles
ton, was visiting friends in orr town
last week.
Andrew Carter met with a bad
accident by getting two Of his fingers
mashed
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 3. Daulton were
visiting friends at Cannc1ton, Sun
day.
Master John Lewis was visiting
Melvin Gilmore, SUNDAY.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21
ELkHORE.

DT. Pa,t&Son reports an enjoyable
time a. he National Baptist Conven-
ton at PittSburg.
Rev. Shelton is conducting a revival
At Gulf
VIM. ArmStead, Of Bluefield, is here
as cook on the construction train.
Mrs. Nathan SmoIherS and daughter
Agatha, Of Maybeury, were guests Of
Miss Memphis Carter. Sunday.
William Nowlin class of 1911, Elk
hear graded school left for Bluetield
Tuesday 70 enter Bmefield Colored In
Stitute.
VIM. Gilbert. T. E. Perkins and G..
". Washington spent a few days
sight seeing in Washington, D. {.
Miss Ellen Marshall was shopping
at Northfork Saturday.
Revival services continue at UE-
| land. Rev. Payne is doing excellent
work.
Mrs. VI. A. Franklin has received
notice from Grand VOL Thy Councello!
J. K. Jefferson Of her appointment a.
Grand Trustee, o. Of G.
/ K {. Simpson, Of BramWell was il
town last week visiting his bfotffer.,
Prof. Drcwry was in town Sunday
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21

| was a member of the st. Paul Baptist
I-Church and OF the Fisherman Lodge.
-FaneraA=s wass-held al the Baptist
Church Monday at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Alexander Jones, Of Charles
ton. filled the pulpit for the Rev.
Robinson Sunday morning ana
night.
&. l.. Wilson, who has been sick
for about four months, remains
about the same
Miss Ida Wilson was called home
from Kentucky, OH account of the Ill
ness OF her father, G. l.. Wilson.
Robert Allen, who is working at
'WinifreHe, spent Sunday with his
family
The "Tackey Party" given by the
Evening Star Club at st. Paul Bap-
fist Church. Thursday night, was !,
success.
Frank Good and Willie Wilson
spent Sunday with friends and rela-
tiveS.
DR.. James A. Hopkins was very
sick the first OF the week, but Is
much better now
|. II. Hawkins was hurt ut CollieE
in the mines last week.
Rev. r. ID. Wallace, lof 'Gaulety
Bridge, was shaking hands with Old
friends last week.
J. w. Price was in Charlecton on
business. Thursday.
Johl Price and George Harris have
gone ND on New River whpr., they
have employment.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21
M.ARTlNSHCRG.

\ number Of people from this CitH
attended the Winchester Fair.
Harry Meyers is visiting relatives
in Gerrardstown.
Jno. Freeman has returned from
East Palestine, Ohio, where he has
been employed fer some months.
ChaS. Marshall and Miss Bertha
Bates drove over 20 ShepherdStown,
Sunday, and spent L pleasant day.
The Educational and Industrial
Fair which is TO be held at Imwood
Park. Oct. and promises to be a
success. Men Of national fame will
be present to address the large
crowds that are expected to be there.
Miss Mary Clifford, who has been
visiting her -IarentS, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Clifford, for the past week, re-
turned to her home in Washington,
d. c.. Sunday.
Miss Mamie V. Scott, who spent
| ten days visiting relatives in Hedges
Vile, returned home Saturday even
ing, and was much benefited by her
sojourn.
Mrs. R. W. Thomas, Of Staunton
Va, was the guest OF Mis- Mamie
| Ross. Friday evening.
| Mrs. Mary Lee and daughter Miss
| Ellen Lee, of Washington, d. c.
have graced the city with their pres
ence for the past ten days, and it is
much regretted that their stay could
not be prolonged. Mrs Lee is &
charming lady and Miss Ellen, be
sides being one Of Washington
most proficient teachers, is very
beautiful and cultured young woman
4 and made many friends while here
O. Toner on ROsemont and were
conducted to the various points o
interest by their lifelong friend
DR.. SAM Gray.
\ reception was given Mr.. ant
Mrs. r. w! Thomas by Mrs Ella
Myers, Of Inwood Saturday evening
Among those present from the City
were: Rev. S. NJ. Beane, Prof FREQ
r. Kramer, DR.. Saml Gray. Mrs. Mar,
Lee, Miss Ellen Lee, Mrs Bessie
Busey, Mrs. Mamie Ross, Mrs. JohI
Williams, Mrs. Lawson Hook and ]
Frank Briscoe.
Rev. John Carter, Of Chillicothe
Ohio, preached in his fathers pulpi
Sunday morning and afternoon t
a large and appreciative audience
He is an eloquent and forceful sReal
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21
:ANS'FED.

Miss Jennie X. Foster, Of Charles
school here September IS with large
attendance
w. NJ. Jordan is sick.
Miss Bessie Eldridge, is visiting
relatives at Meadow Creek.
Albert Dues, Superintendent, is
proving himself worker and is max
ing many changes for the better IN
the Sunday school.
Sam Clay is yet sick
Rev. Friend arrived III town to as
ings.
Rev. Charley Randolph has been
holding weekly prayer meetings priot
TO the revival.
Mrs Frank Banks, Of Hinton, was
the; guest Of Mrs. Skipper few days
ago,
Miss Lena Isabel and Mrs. Sallic
Jones were in Charleston shopping.
Leon Jones and Cora Reese were
visiting friends in Charleston.
Rev. Gregory, wife and children
spent a week with members Of his
church and friends.
Labor Day there was pretty mar
riage at the home Of Mrs. II. T..
Banks, sister to the bride. The cor
tracing parties were Mr.. J. II. Din
CESS and Miss Matte Freeman. an &C.
complshcd teacher. Mr.. Dingess Is
one Of foremost citizen Of Cedar Grove
and owns valuable property there.
Miss Ora +. Reed, sister to the bride,
performed on the piano and to tn,
strains Of a wedding march. Little
Martha Randall license girl entered
and presented the license 10 Rev.
Gregory. Henrietta and Octave Clay
tor, flower girls, followed attircd IN
white hats and white embroidery
dresses. The bride followed escorted
by George Dingess. They were met by
the groom and his best man, jobs.
Reid, and were Joined in the holy
bonds Of wedloCk by Rev. Gregory. To
the soft strains Of Love Divine. o
Love Excelling." They left for Gin
cinnati, Ohio and are now home to
friends at Cedar Grove.
Mrs. r. e. Banks and children
visited relatives at Cedar Grove.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21
PERSONALS AND LOCALS

Miss Fannie Davis left Monday
Tor WtlberforCe, O. where she will
attend school.
Misses Allie and Hattie Hicks, of
Rarhoursville, passed throughy the
city, Monday. enroute to Institute,
MISS Carrie Deflaven left Tuesday
10 Wilberforce, o., where she at
tends school
Roscoe Clarkson, Of Carbondale.
was In the. city, Monday.
The rumOr circulated Sunday night
Of tho death of Mrs. Mollie hammond
was false, slight Improvement be-
ing noted in her condition tho past
week.
Mrs, Mabelle Simpson attended thu
Miles Woods marriage at Kanawha
CITY, yesterday morning.
Russell Forney was called to Hick-
DRY, \, c.. by a telegram announcing
the serious illness Of his mother.
Mrs. NJ. O Mitchell, Mrs, Frank
Johnson and Mrs. Sallie Scott at
tended the funeral OF Rev. STATIONS
brother at St. Adams, Monday.
Miss Sarah Billiard, of Philadel-
, phla. Pa, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Mercer Billiard, Quarter street.
Miss Bullard arrived in the city
Monday Of last week.
Miss Virginia Gilmer leaves TODAY
| Tor Petersburg where she will spend
several days visiting Mrs. Cora Will
| Jams and other friends.
| }. A. Jackson returned from Char.
les Town where he spent ten days in
attendance upon the Supreme Court
OF Appeals. Mr.. jackson was in
| ashington visiting friends few
days after the adjournment Of the
| court.
| lhe remains Of Mrs. NJ. E. Steph-
| ensOn, who died suddenly at Mont
| gomery. Monday, will be brough,
mere Tor lnterment. The funeral will
De held at the First Babtist church,
this afternoon.
Miss Sarah Belle Dawson, who m.
der"ent an operation for append
, cltls at the general hospital q few
weeks ago is now at her home or
, Morris street, rapidly recovering.
Dr. II. F.. Gamble returned to the
city, yesterday, from Norfolk, Va
where he was confined in a hospita
Tor several weeks following an oper
alton.
Mrs. Mary Wright was stricken :
lew days ago with paralysis and i!
now in critical condition.
Pro1. Burgess, of Institute, occu
pied Rev. Carrolls pulpit Sunday
mons.
Mesdames Hannah Casey ant
Chloe Chapman, of Chicago, are
visiting friends and relatives in tn,
city. Both are we'll known to tn,
7 older residents of the city. -
Miss Thresa daughter Of MIR. anc
Mrs. Geo. Crozier, West Charleston
is confined to her bed at the genera
hospital where she underwent :
painful operation.
The Willing Workers Club of Simp
son NJ. E. Church was entertained
at the residence of Mrs. Mary Teal
Lewis stree, CTuesday evening.
The proposed meeting of the Char
lesion Women's Improvement Leag,,t
mas been postponed to Friday O
next week on account of the enamel
patton celebration this week.
A. Jones, of West Charleston, re
mains seriously i'll.
Miss Hattie Peters spent the week
END in Sissonsvilile
Miss Rebecca Green is attendins
school at the w. V. c.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21

RONCEVERTE.

Mrs. Kilreth, Of Brushy Ridge was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Matte
Proctor, Sunday.
Mrs Emmaline Jackson, 0: Rcnick,
and Mrs. VIM. Bawldine, Of Richards,
were visitors Of Mrs. Mary a. Brown
the past week.
Mrs. Randall Brown. Of Weston, Is
visiting rclativs here this week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Slaughter, OF
Marlinton, who have been on an eX-
tended western trip, spent the week
end here the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Brown, returning home Mon
day.
Miss Clara Berger, of Anderson, Is
visiting Miss Minnie All,A.
Mrs. Granville Carter and little
daughter, returned home last week
after a pleasant stay with relatives at
Hinton.
Alex Eggleston has returned home,
after ten days visit at Longacrc,
much improved in health.
Mrs Danesc Brinkley has been in
disposed for the past week.
Miss Francis Woodson Of Lewis
burg, was a visitor here Saturday.
Little Julia Revley, who has been
visiting her grandmother, WIS. Kate
Eldrdge. returned to Charleston ar-
companicd by Miss Flora Lee. Sunday.
Mrs j. G. Love was the pleasant
guest of Mrs. J 4. Reed Sunday.
Miss Rurnette Brown left for Nh
stitute last Tuesday 10 attend school.
Mrs. y. f. Rose. who was taken
suddenly Ill las, Week. is much i'm
proved.
{. w. Hester is visiting Marlintor.
Mrs. Violet White. OF LewiShu"g.
WAS tie guest OF Mrs. DehNy Terry.
Sunday.
r ,R. Breckenridge was a business
Visitor al White Sulphur. Tuesday.
On Sunday September nth, Woman
Day services We're held al NJ. +.
ed each service. Visitors from all the
surrounding cities also attended.
Program.
$50 A. NJ. Morning session.
PRAYER meeting led by Mrs. Clara
Peterson and MARY Brown,
500 \. NJ.
Love feast by Mrs. Rachel Perkins,
Mrs Mildred Slower.
Sunday school $40 o'clock.
Service at HOO A. NJ.
II. "ln Abide With Me-"
s. rioture Reading. Mrs. Lula Ward
}arrUre, Miss Sallie Ward.
Music, Choir.
Sermon by Rev. r. ]. Terrell pas
tor of Baptist church.
Collection.
Benediction.
800 P. NJ. Session.
Paper Mrs J. A. Reid
Solo Mrs. L. B. Johnson
Reading Mrs. Lelura Hopkins.
Solo Miss Mary Brown.
Address Mrs. Jesse Dixon.
Paper Mrs. A. X. Dahdridge.
Evening Session.
Epworth League $50 p. NJ.
Paper 700 p NJ Miss Minnie V
Allea.
Duet Miss Brunette Brown and Mr.
Callahan White.
Address Mrs. J. G. Love, Of Lewis
burg.
Remark. Collection. Benediction.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21
LENISBJ re-.

Tn" Lewisburg Graded School
opened on October 11th With good
attendance. The following are the
teachers: +. 4. Boiling. principal.
Misses T. V. WoodsOn, +. 4. Boiling
and G. A. Robinson, assistants.
Mrs. and Edom Wiley. and Mr..
and Mrs. Hamlin. Of Cincinnati.
we're in tn" city Sunday attending
the funeral Of Mrs. +. II. Gardner.
Mrs. J. G. joye was at Roncevprtc
Sunday to deliver an address at the
WOman's Day services.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21

Mesdames Robt. Hamlin. j. w. Whey,
Misses Bessie Taylor, Mary Preston.
Lucinda Williams. Aristes Johnson,
Esther Fnlks, Mande whey rM6ss j
Clay>> Cornelia Davis. Alice Whitta.
ker; Messrs. T, G. Nutter. Lowell
Cntzens. 7, w. Randolph, Chas.
Payne. VIM. Wright. G. A. Stuart,
VIM. Walker. and DR.. J. G. Ellis.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21
\ JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Esela and Mr. Edward James
celebrated their 22nd and 10Th birth
days respectively, Monday evening at
their home in Summers street. They
were the recipients Of many dainty
Eifts. Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Burk, Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Stephenson,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-21
ST. ALBANS.

Rev. Daniel Stratton and wife and
Rev. J. ". Robinson left the first Of
the week for Pi,tsburg, where the
Baptist convention is in session.
WcllingtOn D0wcns, who has been
SICK for some time, died at Weston.
Friday morning. The remains were
shipped to St. Adams, Sunday. He