davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
BARNES NEEDN'T ANSWER
tppriiatc Court Holds section ssh Of the
code Of CINiI Procedure Invalid.

ALpANY. Nov. 20 The Appellate hi
vision of the supreme Court of this de-
partmcnt to-day decided that William
Barnes. Jr., the chairman Of the Republ-
can State committee and publisher of the
Albany Erpning journal, need not answer
questions before the Baync legislative
Investigating committee as to how he
acquired his quarter interest in the Lyon
Printing Company, nor need he produce
the account books of hiS newspaper.
In n per curiam opinion Justices W. i.
Smith. j. VI. Kellogg and A. II. Sewall
declare that section s56 Of the Code Of
Civil Procedure. under which the proceed
ing to compel Mr. Barnes to answer Is
instituted. is unconstitutional, and says:
THE only authority upon this section
holds that it contomplates no notice to
the alleged offender We do not feel at
liberty to ovcrrulo these cases. The
question therefore is whether this section
SO construed violates the appellants
constitutional rights Adopting the con-
struction placed upon the section by the
authorities that no notice Is contemplated
we are constrained to follow the Grout
case IA tho latest decision Of "A court of
coordinate jurisdiction that the statute
IL ilnCOnStltN tOnaI.
II was decided in the Grout case that
this section OF the code Is unconstitutional
because no opportunity is given the de-
fendant To- be heard
Justice Houghton agrees with Justice
Kellogg Of the court below that this
section is constitutional. but he does not
think that the questions asked Mr.. Barnes
regarding his ownership in the james Is.
Lyon Printing Company are pertinent to
the Bavne committee inquiry or that the
necessity for his production of the books
Of the Albany Fcenmg journal company
sufficiently appears Justice Houghton
says.
Il do not understand that it is claimed
that any public official has wrongfullv
given public business to the j. B Lyon
company at the direct solicitation of Mr..
Barnes II such wer" the fact it H. the
official who Is thus dereliCt in his duty
and not the owner of the stock. Paternal
legislation has not yet gone to the extent
of prescribing how an individual shall
make Investments or what he shall paw
for them. or to prevent him from lawfully
accepting o gift of personal property If
he so desires
Justice HouGhton therefore reaches the
same conclusion as the majority of the
court.
Justice Belts writes a dissenting opinion
upholdng the order Of Supreme Court
Justice Kellogg directing Mr.. Barnes To
answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
DIED..

D>Y suddenly, on Wednesday, November 20
Al his residence, ?67 Central Park West Inar"'
Scuylcr Day,
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Paterson y. d.
and ontario, Canada, papers please copy.
ERlKSON.--On Saturday. November ?5 ls'i'
John, infant son Of John and MargaE"' he'
man Erikson.
EIrlNGER On November Is, 1911, Arthur u
Ettingcr, beloved husband Of Rose f'sh',
Etinger. Funeral from his late residence 90
West SD st, on Friday, December allo ~
GElSSEL.--John Gelsscl. aged ~ year, Iun'th
THE TUNFRAL CHURCH" cu West -'i 81
tFRANH T.. CAMPBELL BLDG ,, Friday mornhS'
q.i5 O'Clock,
Col. I.DSBOROuGH, In bridgeport Conn y"
vembcr IS. 1911. at her home, 9S llazcl"ondN N"
Nina II wife OF Rev. Alfred GoldShorousn
Funeral private Burial in Greenwood ''n'''
terry, y, y.
MCDERMOTT. ON November IS, CAiNcrhr'
beloved wife OF Francis Mcnermott
Solemn mass OF requiem November 20 ~
St Raphacls Church at 10 \ NJ. FIhe's
private. lntcrment Calvary Cemetery
PENFIELD At Plainneld. n. }, on Tuesdav'
November rs 1911, Lctitla Smock. wife OF INC
late Charles II. Penhcld.
Services at her late residence, 62i PARK aN'
Plainneld. y, J.. on Friday, December l. 81
go i. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
MRS. MORSE WITH M SBiND
WIN Have Thanksgiving inner Together
In Army Post Hospital.

ATLANTA. Ga Nov 30 Mrs. Charles
W Morse arrived in Atlanta to-day at
noon and went TO Fort Mcpherson, where
Mr. Morse is in the hospital, Mrs Morse,
who has been sick in New York showed
the ELECTS of her illness The scene when
hush nd and wife met in the little hospital
room WIS affecting. In fifteen minutes
the physician suggested that Mrs. Morse
return to the city. rs the excitement WIS
tellin on her husb' nd.
Mrs Morse will h~vr her Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr. Morse in the hospital at
the p II
Errry nd Ben Morse cnd little Anna
Ncrsc will dine on Thi nksaiVinG with
Mr. and Mrs f !. S'eiy
Niorsc's condition is unchHnCed except
tin he is more Cheerful since his wife
and children arrived. The Morse children
ere I'll here oGCcpt Erwin tho second
son. who is on his way from C3liforni'
They will remain here unill there il some
d""lded change in their father" condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
81 BU iI TO Tip THE =. N. N
Confcrccs on Terminal Extension Dine
ana Talk at We tnrny'>.

Another conference was held last night
between some Of the members Of the
Board of Es'mat" and representatives
of the Pennsylvania Railroad and of
banking interests that are supposed TO
some extent To- control the lnterborough
in th" effort To- work Out a subway scheme
that VIII tap the PENNSYLVANIA station.
Borough Pre-iden' NCAnenv said several
more conferences would have To be held
b"for" % ~"nnltuo" of a plan could be
formed
Tn" meeting was held az the home Of
Mr.. Me Ancny. ~ East Forty-seventh
street Those whp attended the conference.
dined with Mr.. McAneny. Among them
were Comptroller Prenderga~I, President
Mitchell of IA" Board Of Aldermen. Will
lam x. Wilcox. chairman of the Public
Service Commission; Samuel R.a vice.
president Of ia" Pcnu~yly ania Railroad
Company, II =. Dawson of j p Morgan
Il Co. vino was said 10 b" present in the
interests of m. PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
and Morgan j . Bricn. VINO wa- said to
rrprrs,n. the PENNSYLVANIA Company
and ia" lnt"rbor.pEh Company 30 oni-
ciil OF N" int"rupruugh attended the
conference"
Mir. Nh ms has ~pui tha' any proposal
for ia" bidding of rnN subways or de-
velOputu IF the cl"gd'ei system which
would require the g." of III. existing
! Va. erbo'olFk lines would have to come
/ from the 4! and tha' even then the
terms would have to be practically those
thar were refused by the city when the
/ new subwav routes were given TO the
| b r T. last summer
Mr.. Rea and the other representatives
of1he Pennsylvania are urging the build =
| ing OF whaf are known as the H" extern
sions of the present subways. These
are an extension of the present subway
| on the East Side from FOrly-second street
| and an eNi eus.On south under Seventh IA
avenue 10 the Battery from the present
! subway a Times square. The Inter
3 bor)uGh company is ready TO build these
| branches, but not IL is said If the B X, T.
! is allowed TO build all Of its proposed
routes, which would give 10 II the cream
of the merropoliran traffic
/ The majOrity of the Board of Estimate
are agreed that the Pcnnsvlvania Com
/ panv after bringing it's lra ~ this CITY
must hav" some consideration. While
II has boon agreed that this means sub
way under Seventh avenue the problem
l. how that subway shall be made of prac-
teal use hyconnocting it with the'present
SUBWAY ma subWayS planned for the
/ future. MIR Rca has made it clear that
a seventh avenue subway without con-
Meeting or transfer facilities with the
existing subway or elevated lines would
/ hr useless as an adjunct to the Pennsyl-
vania terminal.
Last night conferees were said to have
| been told that if the Interhorough can
/ have he right TO third track its elevated
lines II Will consent to build, equip and
operate the III extensions on terms far
more favora BILE 10 the city than were
offered last year when the company in
sisted on II o per cent return on its invest
mont,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30

Frank Meisle, - years old, d shipping
clerk, hes teen missing from his home.
.p5 Main street. Union Hill. since early
on SUNDAY afternoon. His wife believes
that he NAV have been the man who
was knocked of the West Shore Railroad
ferryboat Oswego 10y a runabout which
was iGrred into motion as the boat bumped
against the racks at the West Forty
second street slip that afternoon, Like
the man who was drowned Meisle wore
a black overcOat and black hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
This Shampoo Will
Prevent Badness

Badness, writes Mrs. Mae Mar
tyn in the Los Angeles Press. Is fire.
udcntly traced to injurious shampoos.
Soaps and mixtures containing 'tree'
alkali have a tendency TO rob the scalp
of its necessary oil. This causes dry.
harsh. itchy condition. dsndrun appears
and the hair-iollicles are deprived OF
sufficient nourishment, then the nair
becomes brittle aud falls out.
a delightfully."- soothing and cleans
INK shampoo can be had with PLAIN
canthrox. "a teaspoonful of which DIS
solved in a cup OF hot water is plenty
for a thorough cleansing of hair ana
scalp. This dissolves dust and dan
druf and excites the tissue to healthy
action rinsing leaves the hair and scalp
wonderfully clean. tanthroN shampoos
will make 'stringy,' lleless hair SOFT
fluffy and mstrous, even encouraging
bountiful growth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
A FATHER ASSAILS THE LAW
SCRANTON CONTRACTOR MAKES
4 SCENE IN COZ RT.
OIiara scores Legal Procedure Prrmit-
ting Daughters Bctra,cr to Plead
to Assault In second Degree Judge
Fixes Part OF Blame on Girl.


Vincent Il. O'Hara. a contractor. Of
scranton. Pa. angry because the man
who betrayed his daughter had been
allowed to plead guilty to assault in
the second degree. told Judge Swami in
General Sessions jus, what he thought
about IT, all While Judge Swami
was explaining to Mr.. Hara his motive
in accepting tn" plea. saying that the
fact tha, his daughter had frcquented
Ienderloin resorts with the man was
bound To- be considered bv the Jury. the
young woman. Florence O'Ilara. started
toward the Judge, screaming hysterically.
and had To be taken ONT 10y court attend
ants
When he learned that tn" prisoner,
Julio Botello, "A citizen of Mexico and a
civil engineer. had been allowed TO plead
10 the assault charge instead Of the more
serious one for which he was indicted.
Mr.. o. Hara went straight - Assistant
District Attorney Wasscrvog"l, who was
the prosecutor.
4 demand 10 see the IGdg" ! demand
To- be- heard" he said
Once in the witness chair b" began
without preamble, shaking his tureting"r
AZ the prisoner at the bar.
! That scoundrel there he said. rs as
| guilty and as contemptble wretch a~
was ever arraigned i'll this court Al
! heart he IL a criminal and a despiCahlc
criminal He betrayed my daughter witt
the vilest premodltation He il guilty
of a crime a. black a. murder and should
suffer for il. want 70 -" him receive III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
The Rev Mr. knabenSchuh to Leave
BROOKLYN,

Tn" Rev. II s, knabenschuh has re
signed the pastoratc of Christ Evangelical
Lutheran Church in Brooklyn and ac-
cepted call to the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church at New Rochelle He came to
Brooklyn seventeen years ago starting
with congregation Of four persons,
which has now grown 10 700 He work ed
for III" first five years without salary. He
will be succeeded in the pastorate bv the
Rev Carl b. Schuchard of the Washing
ton Avenue Lutheran Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
>EtNE\ TAKEN Bt(k.
Truce In Dispute OF Atlantic Transport
COMPANY Win the nIon.

LoNnuN. Nov 20 A. a result OF ne-
gutiaI.uu- between the Atlantic Trau--
port Steamship Company and the sea-
mems union the discharged members
Of tn" crew of the steamer Mlnnehaha
We're gnrd again to-day for the coming
trip Of ,h" vessel - New York
After m" vessel returns to London
there viii he a joint conference between
tho owners and the union 10 settle the
points OF the dispute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
Peru Pays Tribute TO nudlc,

,NNcIIG7 Ca6o DcSpGirF n THf SIN.
LIMA, Peru, Nov. 20 The newspapers
here print long and favorable obituaries
of the late Irving b, Dudley, formerly
United States Amha Saador T. Brazil,
The decpeat gratitude if expressed for the
services Of tho late diplomat TO Peru on
snNoral ncCasions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
County CIerh.cIcct Deyoy Laid tn.

County Clerk elect Charles S. Dewey
of Brooklyn is laid up with n severe cold
AT his home, 1877 Fourteenth street. and
there is some fear that it may result in
an attack OF pneumonia Mr. Dewey had
a very strenuous campaign and beat his
Democratic competitor by plurality of
more than 27 900, several thousand ahead
OF all the other winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
MARRIED..

FOWLER -AUCHINcLOSS, - on wednesday
November 20, at 27 West SD st, by the Rev
Dr. j. II. Jowctt and the Rev. DR. 10"
Stevenson. Caroline. daughter OF MI and Ats,
John Winthrop Auchincoss, to DR. Rcoef'
Henry Fowler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
legion Of Honor for Mc,mann.

,SpeC'q! CGbie DcSpGirh n lHE SUH.
PARIS, Nov. %. Weymann, the Ameri-
can await pr, it il announced, will reNeive p
tho decoration Of the Legion of Honor
next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30
UNDERTAKERS
RELIGION : NOTICES.

FRANK T.. Campbell, 2AI I-243 ". 23d -,
Chapcls Ambulance Service. Tel. 1921 'he'se'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-30


back 80 New Norh in September and stay
ali winter with nothing - d, nut looking
for an engagement viii 40 iI-1re D"arie.
Il yOu have any neirt a. ali '.I .uI! not
refuse me tni- last thing ! u-k .,uq 'o'i VII.
never be irog' cd again Good rl". ~" lrIe
Please ,nhlr w" wi, worry every minute
until hear from 'og Ee-' wioio~ always
IuLjA> NrAuAN.
On S"ptom,er 80, i1io, sha wro.e frun
Paris thI'hrE nuh iur 4 Cn""k for 5000
which sn" h .i Carh"I Il. Mlmroc q go -
who "wer" very nl,r about A.. Bu sn"
hated h" ,n,y.ch 81 -1.nE back 10 N"N
York and a~-".. ,'.o." for $500 mrr"
1T ls no. Er"d u".. . sou, and T. Will
mear 50 unlch 80 yOp, IN" sad. " n Il n"
las ! sfnu ever ASH - 5o'. You know, ,
dear.', nav" never gwen sou Wuru
trouble anu YOU have never done for m"
what you nav" done Tor O h"rg.
Additional contributions hhdu como
along by October 10, 1910. ,~u" Nru,e
stokes that Hh" was nearly m-duo fronI
worrying Nouldn't he dl ,tha, ~n" asked
for the la- time, II would hrrla her hrar,
she said, to go tack to N"'N lurI.. and he
knew what - would mean for her If snn
went back. she would count n" DAYS.
she sad, until she heard from hiu
The LAST i"'t"r read yesterday had To do
with ~ = ram" gcllest for money. stokes
had not, n appeared, answered
BeiOr" ArS,stanl DISTRICT Attorney
Buckn"r 20, To- tn" reading of the chorus
girls letter. Law yer Moore cross exam
med Stokes a. to h" facts of he shooting
at the Naruna apartments on the evening
Of june :, Moore went a Stokes roughly
and he witness fairly shot out hIs ans wers.
Hls memory was keen about III" position
OF ar'cl"s Of furniture in the Graham
Conrad fla, even 10 tn" situation of "A desk
char with which, Moore insinuated Miss
conrad had tried 10 hit Stokes
Inc witness denied this sharply He de-
MED that he had attacked Miss Conrad
or Miss Graham or that either of the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
MONTGOMERY.

w. Campbell, of Kentucky, is
here in the interest Of the United
Nine Workers.
X Rev. v. Harriday preached Sun
day night at Carbonate.
Mrs. Rachel l.. Brown is better
a4tNf several weeks illness.
, ,S#. Mylton Woody, Of Bluefield, is
here to see his. wife, Mrs. Marie
Woody.
,- A. w. Slaughter was business
viaitor to Charleston last week.
+ ATTY. T. l.. Sweeney, Of Fayettes-
vile, was here on legal. business
Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Banks, of Handley.
was shopping here Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Henderson continues
sick at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. D. Hodge.
Mrs. Eugene C. Page and daugh-
ter Portia spent the week end in
Huntington, guests Of Dr.. and Mrs.
/ BENJAMIN F. White.
:" Atty. G. E. kimbrough, of
Charleston was here on legal bust
ness last week
Rev. G. w. Curry, of the NJ. f.
church, preached for Rev. Y. Hari-
day Sunday.
J. S. Noel spent Sunday with his
family.
John Martin was calling on
friends at Eagle Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie w. Watson is arrang-
ing FOR a Valentine Supper and
Program at the Hall Tuesday the
18th,
Mrs r. f. Burrell is able to be
out after being sick for few weeks.
" DIR. w. G. Lawrence, who has been
sick for two weeks, is much better.
Mrs. Samuel Buster continues
sick at the home of Mrs. ". c. Law
renee.
s. H. Clark is out again after a
few weeks illness.
Mrs. Sallie Owens, who fell dead
at her home at Boomer last We'd
nesday morning, was buried here
Friday from the First Baptist
church, of which she was a member
: Mrs. Add1e Hall and Mrs. Julia
Hundley, of Mt. Hope, and Mrs. Lot
tie Clark, of Glenn Ferris, were
called here because of the death of
their mother, Mrs. Sallie Owens.
Mrs. Belle Sidney, of Mahan, at
tended the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
Williams
Rev. E. G.. Page and son Taylor,
were at Institute, Sunday.
r. w. Snead Of Page, was in town
this week
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
----&-e~O------'
PRATT.

MI. VIM A. Powell spent Monday
and Tuesday in Charleston ON bust
ness.
KEY. Brf0OkS, OF charleston,
preached two interesting sermons at
Hansford - Sunday. Among those
who attended from here were Misses
Mamie Jones, Katie Lucky, Jennie
Foster. Messrs J. F.. Morris, F. c.
Foreman, Oscar and Willie Holmes,
VIM. A Powell, Gilmore, Lawrence
and Harry Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O.. Washington,
of Hugheston, are moving in our
aown.
Horace Carter, who was reported
sick last week, is slowly GONZALES
cence
John McVair, of Charleston, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with his
wife, Mrs. McVair.'. /" 49,
Alex Lucky, of Cabin Greek, is
spending a few days here with his
wife
Mrs. Ellen Jackson, of Crown Hill,
was a business visitor here last week.
Mrs. Lousia Nash, Miss Helen
oJS CHS dllu llLLlS josephine JdCkSOH,
|of Crown Hill, Miss Katie Lucky,
Mamie Jones, j. F. Morris and Chas
Rollins were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. w. Holmes.
Mrs. Chas Rollins was shopping
in Montgomery Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. w. Holmes made a
business trip to Crown Hill Friday in
the interest of the American Work.
men Insurance CO. She was the
house guest of Mrs. Ellen Jackson
C.. T. Burke and John Murry,, Jr.,
were visitors here last week
Mrs. Chas. Hartwell; of Hughes
ton, and w. A. Brittou, of Mont
gomery, were Monday guests Of Mrs.
John McVair.
Mrs. Rose Green, tof HanF5ford,
was a business visitor here" Monday
Anthony Irwin, of Hansford, was
in town Monday night the guest of
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Rollins.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
RONCEVERTE.

Mrs. D. r. Hickman and G.. r.
johnson were dinner guests of Mrs.
Mildred Stoner, Sunday.
J. w. Thompson, Of Clifton Forge,
was visitor here last week.
VIM. Eggleston and. VIM. Watkins
have gone to Quinimont. '.'a" -.
Miss Lula Brinkly. and, Messrs
John Ward and Robt Y8thg were
guests of Miss Elfreda Jackson, Sun
day.
Miss Minnie Beard gave q social
in honor Of Miss Callte cochran, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, Monday night. Her
guests were: Mrs. Granville Carter,
Miss NJ. A. Peters, Robt. Young, P.
A. Peters, A. e. Beard, Granville
Carter, and others.
Gordon Rose was up from Qujni-
mont, Sunday.
Miss Rosa Riddle has gone 30
New York. 49,.
Misses Rosa McYey and Florence
Boiling, Of Newburg, we're visitors
here Saturday. -,
Mckinley Day was observed at M.
E. church Sunday, Jan. %. Sermon
at II o'clock, lRev. S. "A. Lewis.
Program 3 o'clock: :
Addresses by Frank Peck, Geo.
Washington, VIM. Egslestons Wen
deli Phillips @ ''
Lewis and Sweeney. -. .
Address, w. A. Bolden. Song, and
collection
7:30 2. NJ, Song by choir. AID
dresses by Fred Douglas,J. b. Cots-
ms. Negro in Ancient History"
F.. W., Hester. Recitation by Miss
Ethel Lewis, When Malinda Sings"
Recitation by Miss Ruth Lewis.
Solo, Miss Florence Green. Recita-
ton, Miss Alice Green. Recitation.
Moss Alice Lewis Payer, Firnetat
MILLER. Address, X. D. Riddle.
eSpng by Choir. Collection. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09

is holding on, awaiting the word to
turn the ONCE over to the Tennes~
seean. The status Of the Lewis case
Is likewise hazy. The song "Maybe
he will and maybe he won't" seems to
fit in very nicely in this dilemma.
If Mr.. Lewis is finally named for the
office Of Asst. Atty-Gen. there will
be no social complications to coun-
teract, as it has been decided to elm
mate the Assistants to the.Attorney-
General from the regular White
House reception dist--in order, t1cy
say, to prevent these functions from
being SO unwie1dy. Mr.. Charles A.
Cottrill has been confirmed, and will
be on his way to his post very short
1y. Mindful Of the fate that over
took Mr.. Crane, the sometime Min
lister to China, Mr.. CottrfI1 is enjoy
ing the society Of his friends and
whstling NUNS the word, .Mf.
Moon" Prof. w. E.. B. Dubois,
John E. M. Milholland, DR.. Felix
Adler and others were at the White
House the other day by appointment,
and this has started another line Of
gossip. AS we stated at the outset,
the situation is chaotic. Little con-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
MARTINSBCRG.

John Fletcher has gone to Roa-
noke, Va, to accompany his wife
nome who was called away by the
serious illness Of her father.
Inc revival which has been in
progress at ut. Zion NJ. E. church
Tor the last five weeks has closed
There were fifteen accessions to the
church.
The Missionary Society of the
sunday School rendered a very ex-
ceilent program OH Sunday after
noon and took the regular monthly
missionary collection
Inc EDworth League topic. "a
Winning Start was very ablv dis
cussed by DR.. Samuel Grey, the pres
ldent Of the League.
Miss Lillian Carter w. Burke St..
IS quite sick at her home.
Chas. Martin is confined to his
nome on W. Martin street because of
illness.
DR.. Samuel Grey went to Charles
Town one day last week and while
there was entertained by Mrs Will
hemina Thompson.
Mrs. Matte Garter has returned
from Martins Ferry, Ohio, where she
was called because Of the illness Of
h"r mother.
MeSdames Lawson Hook and Anna
10" Roman spent Sunday at Ger
rardstown. Il, iESz ~,
rev. I. II. Mackey of Carlisle,
a. occupied the pulpit at Dudley
rrec Baptist church Sunday.
James Scott has been home for q
.o" days from Storer College, suf-
tcr1ng with la grippe.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09

-.
Augusta, Ca, Feb. 6---All roads
led to the Walker Baptist Institute
&his morning. DR.. Booker r. Wash
ingtony, b special invitation OF Or.
&. T. Walker, delivered an impress
stVe address on the value of practi-
cal education and the Importance Of
maintaining friendly relations be-
tween the races. He told much OF
his trip abroad and pointed out the
encouraging fact that while condi-
lions here are not ideal, as they re-
late to the colored man, the avertge
Negro in America Is far better off
than millions Of the white inhabi-
tants Of the countries of the Old
World, particularly in Russia, italy.
Austria and the Scandinavian pen
insula. An immense audience
greeted DR.. Washington and His
speech evoked warmest approval.