davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

FtEhEhsbCHG "a Va De- -
4-~ pr-sa are Ccurll- io. l. lr-
f-t s--fir-4 zll raln 70 falirr f-1u
t.r Teaas CuAsf E--h-astsarl nto
ne GEO uiI@E rts uc-nfaE CIe.ls
statl-r ID also .rnsmi rss- cf me
AtslppL West O. ~ Nlssssr o..
- s~at-rr - generally fair
los lr-ssure area spread -r
t~p.ilraaf@a-t over ff~ uurrLaraI
t-tu t1~ lpp-r farya
IRE st0rm lt-r TIE gar q
. fIctabll Co-fIll- fn spr~ad
nortErar1 RI rain 10 Irc.calst Tor
this s-cuna fouiEht arf p-ohab.t tr.
cay Tn.rr sil not Do mlrh c1anE-
n t~mp-rar-r- blt slightly ~arrsr
scatter fl ggCDltle
IRE utIa ~.u probably ronlrlr 'o
rise s.csF % th~ q street fur ---
u-hf FORTY gl+ f9urs
lle APE 1oar 40 iosAs SOS
t ' 30. % ar. o.
81 e. HOWE
seton Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
STEUBENYILLE

rfsrsfr. f. one f-fs" rerrs-
sTErBENVlLLE o.. Dec 80
Walter Mort has beEln au.f against
fhe Pennsylvania g ohio Coal Com.
panF for So 900 Iasrarr- for injuries
rerr rri 0n Nay o. ffIf be- was
Employed .n Doe. mine f0 couple car.
end '1 assist 'hr motor operator The
motor ran into empty cars ln a dark
spc' ieralIng fhe cars and knock
IrE 'Ha roof props our rau.'rr fha
roof coal fo fr IrIur-E hm per.
marfrTr EeEIiTrrrn Ir operation
nf 'Ha motor ia alleged a's0 acfa ~
on -or and commission. as f1 raa.
enN fnr ramarUa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
Dry C,nnds.

NEW YORK-Bo.h The primary and
secondary cotton goods markets we're
gI.er during the dav Cotton yarns
we're duh bur firm Kav silk showed
q downward tsndrnc, on 'he Japan
marFcf staple oyercoatlngs we're
opened FOR me 1912 season DIV the
American Wooden Company The de
amul f0r dress goods was not 50
active as last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

g. No'fe no ~ p miller 'ofs boz
H~ersro.z. g--
2 IS FarTHblrE fo T-lr.rrr 70
tristan Tn.on Tor iu Knor fosu-
ship g.
Joshua HauFrf fo Brady Haurht
Tor .r Knox fov nship 80
NORMAN HauEhf fn Charles Cra
nan .ot ln Knox township 5000
u a. Holiday 90 Ada OHley 1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
Coffee.

aI ifsr.trH Poo f.. frfsf rs~esr
NFW YORK. Dec a Hayre mar
ssf advanced Lrli4 francs Deem
b'r futures closed offered or 70 9ac
March closed oGerel 80 o. 2sc May
closed offered az I3lSc. July closed
offered a. Isle September closed
offered a. lfl7c Rio No quoted a.
40 market steady
l. "a MISFORD a co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
WHEAT

CHICAGO Dec f4- The approach
%. Christmas fh.uued me crowd Co.,
day cn -re exchange and Jet prices
eas" 90 H li't'e I'D. around A. thr
end of The session wheat vas down
10 -1 iar net Corn o. = o
&c. oats. No. 20 &c rui hos
products pa rs fo Joe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

John So Er1 fsa begun sif and
roo an INJUNCTION f1 prevent W
2 fIn rf aI from further 1ae %
end sFrs ~ N'aros Dante s
l1ferr0 af fhc Alvin. as they are a
pr ended production end r1lHfer
end are calculated fr deceive rl
fr.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

am A p Hua-r0r q. r.ara
ard Slice vida p D~auRherty. %
years. n eteubervIIa
RIOS Feai Merrrwar. 20 years and
Narr Katherine Vorheea q years. %
SfrItorrlIIe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
Baron's Local Stocks.

NiItfI|H.s rs b. lr .4 b.
The following -quotau1r. ON go more
q rtNr ceiling HrorUH 49, Corrected
lnlly ror tf~ ~rreIuErucer o. George "
Baron. locai broker. snr a D.. A:aF-lau.
manager Eont Recruitment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

WASHINGTON A. 80 h-saa.ng
7t business TO-DAY IRE condition OF
- tnIted states treasury vas
Working baiance 30 treasury onic-s
50 fei5t' in banks and Philippine
treasury t-1sssf.15s The totaI 90
th- general fund zas gIzs-ssSNg n.
C~iqts yesterday we're t2-I4s--. die
tursem~nts we're t1css SIS The De.
fc'' 20 date This fscRl year 10 So
1895 ~ against a ceacIf o. tsigs.
'-n o. his tine lasr year These
te zee exclude Panama canal and
f.t..c eetf transactions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

OIL CITY. Pa. Dec IL Credit
balances. Si.3o Runs. I7247a aver
ag" 1895 shipments. e3S.I2I av
erage. 2H4io
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

NtN YORK DE ts-Mor-y On
siSAd' t-ht p-r ceuf ruling
49, i. closlnE BID 81. orercd -
. THE io4ns hrmrr 81 daya a.
p~rc~1f % 30 caTs. sGtA -
mouths zoe. Close Frm. me-.
eanii'- pag~r a.. pr c.uL
sterling ~sarlarg~ sra uth actual
ouslness .1 bakers balls at So 'or
DAY bills all A. fgss41 Tor De
lane Commercial bills gSg g
Par silver 55c MrHirsn dollau te-
Government hoods steady Railroad
t,lcs irregular.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

WHEELING "a s.. Dog. e.
hr.-rf.- Hart-l al .. o. F
-'i ma-az-- ul- SEES l.ra
-t4eA E.-flls~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

T-'|VN "II| NIII"- II y
BURG. Dec a. cattle Steady
supply light. choice. s. 3 500.
prime. S1.3U1 Co. Sleep-Steady
supply ftIr. prime uefher-. g. 5eQ
$50 cllls aud commons. 81 uUI 81
-DH. lambs. g. 50a f.UHt veal calves.
Ss 5OUg.OU Hoes-SlOW receipts. IN
double decks prime heayios. s. 90
mediums. s. 3n. heavy yorsrw. g. %
1880. light workers. 5000 f1O.
pigs. f5.s5uGUI. r0lErs. g. 5ln . DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

rHfDAGO-Close cattle receipts
O. 600 head market dun and weaa.
Beeves. 81 55n. 3H. Texas steers.
50 1Hn5 90 western steers 81 500
o fO s-octers and feeders. g. 25u
500 cows and heif.rs 81 coo 90
calves. g. -IuN N Hogs. receipts
$4,000 head market slow af opening
prices Light. g. -sU6 leis mixed.
g. sads l1tf heavt. g. H0uf 11.
r0uEh. g 40uc 90 good 90 choice
hr8ry s. U.HG 500. pIra. 81 00N
- fD bulls o. sales g. s-df 20
sheep receipts $1,000 head market
steady. native. g. 01F f- western.
g. --df 60. Fear'nKs 80 2f1- fn
lambs. uslve. g. 25ns o. western.
50 -Iut .H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

ru Ines having feaaInr srpres. l..
wee Irrufs weighing in erress ~
fff pounds or pf lHrFs bulk. vii nor
sf .frr. .n paHafrrer care
al. It.i haIly sarspt sunday.
rerfs n rrdFiIs sII o. carffsd ~,
fasrrfsrr .ara etHeen zoe ana az
y w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

MOreDsFILLE LINZ
WHEELING md HOJNDsvILLE
Haiy except Sunday
100. street Isay
As M0gndEylue
lgg a.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-07
STATESUDDENLY DROPS
 BEATTIE EXAMINATION
Prosecutor Excuses Youth Nt-
 Brief Questioning.

Surprisingly abrupt in its termina- tton and amazingly brief, the finish of the cross examination of Henry Clay Beattie, being tried for the murder of his wife at Chesterfield Court House. Va, took less than five minutes.
 It bore upon only one point-namely, to account for the fact that the gun purchased by Paul Beattie. a cousin of the alleged wife murderer. was found on the Midlothian turnpike the morn ing after the shooting. The accused youth vouchsafed no explanation,
 It had been intimated that the de fendant would be subjected to a more grueling and severe ordeal. but for some unexplained reason Louis O.. Wendenburg, in charge of the prosecu- tion. chose to hasten the end.
 Then began the rebuttal on the part of the commonwealth in its effort to discredit Henry's recital of events i'm. mediately preceding the homicide. thus to convince the jurors that his entire story about "a tall bearded highway SAoDNA16 AhL S. OSdllAG was d uG' liberate and preconceived falsehood.
 As a corroboration to that proposi- tion the state sought to establish that Paul Beattie. whose testimony Is ex- pected to convict his cousin. has told the truth on the witness stand.
 Now that the evidence is all in u quick termination of the trial is ex- pected. There remains but the charg- ing of the jury by Judge Watson and the deliberation of the twelve men to settle the fate of Henry Clay Beattie, IF
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-07
CORNWALL BRIDGE

Last Saturday, Bertha Wollman, who was taken to New York hospital, was operated upon the same day and re- ported very comfortable.
 September 9th, Julius Joray and family moved to their new home in Canaan. Their home in Cornwall known as the Bonney place, has been sold to a Jew.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Breen have re- turned from their wedding trip and are getting settled in part ot his fathers house. Last Thursday evening they were surprised by a party of friends from New Milford, the brides former home.
 Mrs. James Bierce called upon Mrs. Everett few days ago. She was on her way to Ellsworth to visit Mrs Warner who is stopping with Mrs. Aurelia Marsh.
 Charles Marvin and family have been spending week with his brother on the Dunbar farm on Warren hill.
 Mrs. Ferguson and children are spend ing the week with her mother in Bridge port.
 Mss. Edward Bierce, who has been home a few weeks, has now returned to her daughters home in Bristol.
 Mrs. Libbie Per Lee who has been visiting her brother, o. w. Everett. has returned to her home ln Pittsfield.
 Mrs, Howard Hough and daughter, of Torrington, have been visiting friends in Ellsworth and Cornwall Bridge
 The schools in the town have com. menced their years work. Miss Barker is the new teacher in this district and boards at Roy Sweets Mrs. Harry has her old room.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-07

Charles Gillette, Geo. s. Clark, A. T. Roraback.
 Attention. was called to the fact that illegal fishing was carried on at Twin Lakes Six or seven boats made night ly trips.
 Miss Cynthia Hallock, of Norfolk, was teaching school at West Goshen.
 Mrs. H. A. Lawrence, of Norfolk, gave maple sugar eat" to a number of young people and good time was reported.
 Dr. Scoville returned to his home a4 Ashley Falls, from bis trip to Callfor' nia.
 George Shelley bought the monumen- tsl works of his uncle at Ashley Falls and continued the business there.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-07
G0TCH WINS MATCH.
Worlds Champion Wrestler Retains
 Title, Throwing Hack Twice In F.. Less Than Twenty Minutes.

It took Frank Gotch just 19 minutes 50 1-5 seconds to bring out what look. ed like a yellow streak in George Hackenschmidt. the much touted Rus sian hon," at the wrestling match for the worlds championship in Chicago He remains the worlds wrestling champion.
 Gotch secured the first fall with a reverse body lock in II minutes IS 1-5 secondss the second fall required ex actly 5 minutes 32 1-5 seconds.
 According to the general comment Hackenschmidt entered the ring a beaten man. He looked like a loser Gotch, supremely confident, was mas ter of the situation at every stage.
 More than 30,o00 disappointed wres- ting enthusiasts saw the quick finish
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-07
SCoRNS $sO0,OOO.
To Get It Mrs. Baldwin Must Divorce
 Poor Husband.

FOOT T1uSDands
 More than ever determined to stick to her blacksmith husband, and their five children. Mrs May Deffney Bald win. heiress to the $S00.0OO estate of a Minneapolis uncle. provided she leave them and marry man picked out for her, said that 1t would make no differ ence were 1t $S.O00,OOO.
 Mrs. Baldwin's uncle had chosen George D. Curtis, girlhood chum, of Brooklyn for her husband and left his entire estate to her providing she be- came Curtis wife. He made his will before she ran away with Baldwin. and it was never changed. The only way she can now carry out the re- quirement Is by getting a divorce.
 And you can depend on it." she says, that I'll never leave my happy little home with all its poverty for that sort of a reason We've been very poor, but, thank God, we've been happy"
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-07
WEST CORNWALL

James Clark was ill Brooklyn several days recently.
 L. H.. Hanford, of New Britain, joined his family at M. s. Niokerson's on Saturday of last week, and accom- panied them home Thursday of this week.
 Miss Florence Yutzler left Monday afternoon for Reading, where she is to teach for the coming year. Miss O. Elizabeth Salewski also left the same day, returning to Sharon, where she has promotion to higher grade.
 Miss Martha Mallinson returned Mon day to Bridgeport. having spent the last ten days at her home here.
 William Hobcroft who was camping couple of weeks with Edward D. Cart wright, and has since been visiting at his home, returned to New York city Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E Rebstock and son, Rudolph, have returned to their New Jersey home.
 L. J. Nickerson returned Saturday from the camping expedition Down in Maine"
 At the communion service last Sunday afternoon, Arlington Miller the 6 months old son of MT. and Mrs. F. Al lington Yutzler. receiveI baptism.
 School commenced Tuesday of this week, with Miss Kate Sandmeyer as teacher in the higher department and Miss Lucy Ives teacher i'll the primary. Miss Amy Hart, who had the, primary department last year, is teaching ths year at Cream Hill.
 There were three promotions from the grammar grade to high school from the Salisbury, William O'Donnell and Harry Bedat. Miss Salisbury will attend the Canaan high school and Master O'Don- nell has already left for a Hartford busi- ness college.
 Geo. W. Reed and daughter, of Ban tam, have been visiting in town the past week
 The siding has been filled to over flowing for the past week with cars for local delivery, three of them belonging to Theo. Sturges.
 The clam bake at Shepard's Grove on Labor Day was much more of a success than anticipated, all of the one hundred tickets prepared being sold. The day was perfect, and the bake, although not ready until rather late hour. was very satisfactory when it did arrive.
 Barring the bake, the main attraction was the automobile parade, which with the long line of teams and pedestrians, made more of stir in that end of the town than has been witnessed in many 8 day.
 Dr. an Mrs. H, G. Stevens with their son, Francls, and Mrs. Stevens sister, Miss Cora B. Hallett, also Ralph Ayerell, all of New Preston. were in town Labor Day calling on relatives and friends.
 Doctor Edward Baldwin has been in- vited to give an address at the Chapel, and will speak next Sunday evening. His subject will be "A great poet, and his message to our day"
 The Samuel Scoville Memorial Asso- citation has engaged Miss Jessie Hart to teach music in the Cream Hill and West Cornwall schools during the current school year. She will also have in charge, the choir at North Cornwall.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-07
The Bad News" Bell at LIoyd's.

The bell of the British frigate Lu- tine, which sank off the Dutch coast in 1799 with a cargo of coin and specie valued at $6,OO0OOO, is the "bad news" bell at Lloyd's. Whenever news is re- ceived that ship is overdue or when definite news comes of the loss of a ship the bell is rung by the "caller." At its tolling all transactions are sus- pended until the news it heralds is read.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-07
MOONLIGHT FLIGHT AT FAIR.

Harriet ouimby In Air Seven Minutes
 at Dongan Hills. |" Harriet Quimby closed the Staten island fair at Dongan Hills when she made a seven minute flight by moon light in her monoplane and incidentally took home with her $1,500 in cash, her fee for doing 1t. Fifteen thousand persons came up to witness the air ship flight.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-07
LARNED STILL CHAMPION.
Seven Time Winner Repeats Ln Vie
 tory Over McLouahlin.

For the fifth year ard the eighth time in his career William A. Larned of Summit, N. J., won the national lawn tennis championship by success fully defending his title against Mau- rice E. Mclaughlin of San Francisco in the challenge match in straight sets. G4, 6-4, @. Mclaughlin was out played in all departments of the game.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-07
Penalty of the Smoker.

"Fredn'
 ''Yes, dear?"
 ''Why don't you buy me a couple of those nice Havana wrappers that you were talking to MT. Bruce about last nightT
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
LEWTSBURG.

The marriage of Miss Mary E.
Hamilton and Edward A. Boiling on
Monday evening, Jan. End, was quite
a surprise to their host of friends.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the immediate family
and a few relatives in the Darlor of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hamilton. The bride was at
tlred IN gown of white silk and
the groom wore the evening dress.
The bride is one of our towns fair
est and most accomplished girls,
whose sweet and unaffected manners
have won her many warm friends.
The groom is the son of Prof. E.. A..
Boiling and seems to have inherited
many of his fathers sterling quail
ties, and is quite a favorite here.
They have the sincerest wishes for
long and happy life.
Mrs. Lou Gardner of Atlantic
City, is visiting her sister-in-iaw,
Mrs. Virginia Robinson.
Miss Kate Marshall left Wednes-
day for Richmond.
John Morris spent a few days in
Charleston last week. He left for
Chester, Pa, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Boiling, Jr,
were the guests of the formers pa
rents at dinner Saturday.
MIS-. Samuel Robinson has re-
turned from Charleston.
Miss Sallie Freeland went to
Richmond, Friday, to spend the re-
mainder Of the winter.
Henry Brinkley, of Ronceverte,
was in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. A. Robinson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Boiling at five o'clock tea Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Lewis has returned
from Charleston.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
BANCROFT.

Rev. p. p. Holland filled his reg,
ular appointment here Sunday
preaching morning and evening
very instructive and interesting ser
mons. .-.-..
The Missionary Society held their
business meeting Saturday evening
at which time plans were laid fol-
a rally in the near future.
Sherry, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw Stevens, of Plymouth, is
sick
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Sawyers OF
Betsy are the proud parents of 8
fine baby girl.
Simon Woods, of Betsey. is con.
fined to his home on account of i'll.
ness. -
Edw. Hick was called to Melon
aid Monday on account of the seri-
0US illness of his cousin.
David Ross, of Betsey, is some,
what indisposed this week.
Mrs. Hale Dickerson and Mrs
Edw. HICKS made business trip to
Betsey Monday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
RONCEVERTE.

Miss Amelia Mcdaniel, of Fay
cite, was the guest of Mrs. Mary B
Brown last week.
Thos, Johnson, of Frankfort, was
visitor here last week
Mrs. Grace D. Shelley, who has
been visiting Huntington, Colum-
bus and other points west, returned
home last week.
Miss Sadie Ward, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Per
kins, for some time, returned to
her home at Montgomery last Sat
urday.
Mrs. c. A. Lewis, Miss Lillian
Lewis and Henry Cooley, of Lewis
burg, attended a show here last
week
VIM. Brown. of Montgomery, was
visitor here last week
Scott StOner, who was hurt in the
mines at Claremont several weeks
ago, is slowly improving.
Lewis Brinkley, who has been
indisposed the past week, is able to
be out again.
Rev. S. A. Lewis filled his appoint
ment at Anderson Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
INSTITUTE.

Miss Amanda Gamble has accept
ed the position as assistant teacher
at the West Virginia Colored Insti-
tute.
Miss Julia Dorsey has returned to
Delaware, o., to resume her studies
at the Ohio Weslyn University.
Miss Mary Eubank returned to In,
stitute, Wednesday.
Edward James was among the
callers at the West Virginia Colored
Institute Sunday.
Rev. d. G.. Deans preached to the
students in Lakewood Assembly
Hall, Sunday morning.
Mrs. w. Fl. Lowry was able to re-
sumo her duties Monday morning,
after several days illness.
Edward Shepherd made a bust
ness trip to Montgomery Saturday,
returning on the afternoon train.
Roscoe Howard is i'll at his home
Miss Ethel Spriggs has accepted
the position Of stenographer to the
president of the West Virginia Col
orcd Institute.
Mrs, Maggie Washington, Of Bur-
l1ngton, Iowa, is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. II. Guss.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
CHIILICOTHE, O.

lpr. :. s. Jordan and wife returned
from Po1neroy, Ohio, Monday. where
Mrs. Jordan and son spent the
Christmas holidays.
Clifford Gatliff was operated unon
at the City Hospital by Dr.. Brown
Tor -absceSs cn tho neck.-last
week. He is much improved and
will soon be out.
Miss Hazel Lucas left Saturday
Tor Cadiz, Ohio, to resume her work
as teacher in that city.
The G. K. Club gave a card par-
ty Thursday night at the residence
OF Mr. Edward Carter on last 4th
St., in honor Of Miss Ruth Pettifoyd
those in attendance were: Misses
Mabel and Lena Marhsa1l, Alice
Muntz, Irene Hicks, Madeline Bates
f1orence Catliff, LIZZIE 1saacs, Edith
Banks, Esther r. Walker. Marguer-
lite Cunningham, Geneva Russ ve-
nola Ford. Pearl Fore, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Ryans. Lawrence Hicks. Sam
and Walter Gatliff, Albert G1asco
"NND"S'' h'A'fS dUt MISS Helen Car
ter.
MRS. Jennie Donaldson. p, e. III,
.-St. plStrict, will give supper and
Musicale at Quinn SHAPED \. NJ, T.,
churcn Friday night the 18Th,
Friday night closed The week Of
prayer at the First Baptist church
Rev. !. W. Carter preached at To-
ledo Sunday.
Rev. Sam Brown filed the pn1pi>
at the First Baptist church in tno
absence os their pastor Sunday
John Jones. Of Loveland, o.. stop
ped off here on his way back to
Washington, D. &.
Rev. f. w. Jones and wife, Of
hoVeland, o. we're guests at the
Estes home during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Banks have re-.
turnet from Columbus, O., where
tt.933hpehf thfN hpjiqays.t
a Nlss EleapoE itammonds returned
L }. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
MARTINSBCRG.

Miss Elizabeth Thompson, of Char
Berkeley Fairfax.
Mrs. Mary BrisCoe and Mrs. Nan
ME Ross and daughter Edna. visited
relatives IN Winchester, Va, last
week
Samuel.oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Woods, Of S. College ST.. Is
afflicted with the dreadful disease OF
iiphtheria.
Perry Scott, Of Washington, ID. c.,
visited his parents. Sunday.
The revival under the supervision
Of Rev. S. NJ. Beane, at Mt. Zion NJ.
L. Church so ia" has been a great
success.
MIS-. Mamie Ramer Smith, Of
PittSburg, Pa, is visiting her par
ents on w. Burke st. Mrs. Smith is
a frst-class seamstress, and also en-
joys the distinction Of being an &C
comrlishcd musician. Her many
friends here are glad to see her and
it is highly probable she will give q
free Concert before she leaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Carter enter
tlined a number OF their friends last
Thursday evening. Finch, whist
and other games were INDUCED in.
and all had a pleasant time.
[ Miss Bertha Eates, Of Baltimore,
who has been visiting Mrs. Mayme
Hutton. left Wednesday for her
home.
The w. G.. T. U. held an enthusi-
astic meeting Thursday evening
I Mrs. Ella James president and in
ssts tat "Martinsburg must be a
dry town. Let us hope her proph,,
ecy may come true.
The many friends OF Rev D. Nj
Beane celebrated his birthday Fri
day evening at the home Of ]. w, f.
BIdscoe's, w. Martin st. Rev. Beane
was not aware Of the celebration or
the nature Of the gathering until
Prof. Fred r. Ramer, with touching
and inspiring words presented him
a number Of articles and reminded
MIN it was his birthday