davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

teoe Glaretie runbt / 2ltften meb fin
Stof, iom ON ban gioroe Jim 2eoiager
opmerffom paa pigti9e itrategiife
Bunfter / Serr9net.
Den feiierli9e .Sager off / SeIben;
han blep urolig og foripanbt pluoie.
Zig ino | ct Sits for after at fomrle
ttlipne / Sslge meb ii Soloater og en-
officer. Den lille Sppg traf op iii
aloor; De reiiferebe at giterrigerne
fanbt paa at gipe SIo, og De TO &rigss
forreiponoenter foretraf berfor fur.
tigt of fierne fig. De moreoe fig fo-
ftelig ODER ben Sanfe, at MI bar Der
ianoipnligpis en- Stafet ienbt afiteo
til ben siterrigife 9orpSfommanbo
for at gibe Weobelelie ON, at italiens
tie Sfficerer foretog Sbierpatiuner
peo Eontelagosairo, og at efter al
SanbIpnligbeo baobe De ubfaItet Gla-
men til en- Spergang oper go poa
bette Steo.
Silf9loet btlbe imiblertib, at Sour
naliiternes Spsg life 6len iiben Sc
tponina. llben at bloc oct bapbe
Sonrnaliiterne peo fine "militPre
@ebGrber" faftiif forraaot for Utter
rigerne oct Steb, bbor Stalienerne
forberebte fig paa Soer9dng, boorfor
9iterrigerne efter ben feiierliee Sr.
gers Welbing bar forberebte pau SIN.
grebet. SORT Senere blep Stalierer'
nes oprinoelige Inqre6splan Gnbret
% Giifierra fo~retruffet iom Sper'
ganes'teo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22
0 O

at abm s imo NmoAw sahmm, Der bar paab na Mr ne nb p Section til for sMr tori sD
Oh .br at volt, M nGh a6 Me r liter I'D, % at MG nmbfm m Oslo r rm ptN rem
krM S SAP
+. @bn fat Brett ,dg bm @n9 trenrm 90 Strife @hbmH9 Sea- onnena Writ Wb@ afHa fmMa utfe
b ben ge ne SOm man UH fig Sm sn ama bdwG h Gw@s@ G abm8 mnMah Ser ms
StoMounhD"t DC JHenDe Statr, Der tan fonfmreem mel o;p pore @a%e, mmeV mtn aprV inkrpo:
RUG nGHem mnepUnog Wepnde pma R MRr SWshD mmrd management S@n9 meg WM aW Mt WD
aaHuUm Swm, gwmpmLG Compass Sbm Gm w aMMa 8mm9 @unsr Mbse b@ &Mun Mo
aNnw GmB for ammmY sum W SMus SmQ 5r SrHaembm nMge 9Hmn @NntMotr teri ac
H. e CONVENIENTLY aors2 48 Sommerh mf @r 49, CONNER nor i@oHpedoom. sher @maga shr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

Den eneite Setineelle er, at man
9aar meb "Tbe Wtprbt 9anb Gpm=
panp" no til Oslo ue Ter paa 2anb.
Oct er life ~ngbpenbiet at figbe mo-
get; 6jpb Billet til @uymo m,
SfIa.
Grfnriiomer saar fra aqe Ste
Der | Wtiooeloeften pg Wprbpeften
bier fgrite pg treble 9irsbaa bper
Moaneo. Som neo % &c $50,
bDor mott tan bIfpc fcit
0tgten % mango anore &Iis
matipgoomnte.
Sor n9rmere Oplpsnine Itrip til
AnderS |. MOrdt Land Co.,
~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

SposfaIb. Mrs. Sobn Stapnas
er Den Ste Spt. pGilOieli9 aigaaet
peo Cohen / lit Stem peo Sen MiIe
2ofe. life Iongt ira Serglls Sails.
Gfbsoe, Der eiterlaber fig Ianb og
Here Born, bar boet / Otter Soil
Gountp / 20 Mar. - Mortin 6.
9ein, Der bar fsbt / Sronbbiem /
1928 oe fom til Sreeborn County |
1874, err Den 10be Sept. 900 / tit
Stem / Bancroft peo GILBERT Sea, ef-
terIaNcuoe zig Suftru oe TO Born.
- Sobu 9ocf, fsbt / Heuoalen /
1887 er beu ste Sept. 800 al Slaa.
tiIipISe / fit Stem peb Seraiis Sails.
San fom til Otter Sail COUNTY |
1868, % ga ban nor ltbrmaeer fra
Hor9e begpnbte ban iom iaaban Sor.
refining | Ser9us Soils. 5 DC ie.
mere Ior har ban BOG boet pon Ell
Sorm / Nurheben al @pen. @ocf
pnr Ell az be Ter WGuh, Ser itiftebe
Sunobcn5 Wcuiqbeb / SergltS Soas,
oq han bar / mango aor beus Strife.
inuupr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

Sansrb Goump 7gase err u tire lar ammh. SeHempnta mu pt fla nt Deter aaebe
oneremt I'M bet Loenoe morne Excitement spos@cHea. SATIRE Smr ipumpetu p paa
ben fu pbMmhs eke. Store ,bpGnbe Nge ns mmot, apGnsen far adm 0 ppr aptu bbhe
m buop tabp "Sbrup, ba be Hhe ntr oeut ra teller to NrE ee Me eHee
bar tmbkrhb haarsunme GNr, ps bar ink@sa a tire Aohnger. Dhet tire Star br pea be ire
tprrehe sume eeMre fan enmbnm n oesnastet bar Seherei Oslo taaet eoc MpHnsr,
Tpnt NcroneNcn bar lot tore Fab paa @rMmoa al 3shn. 0eri cs 0 bar ri abort
aabam Drcngans, at ri bar mmmct bDaae cs ~ tor praahs &irfc. sm gAebtpHe
G ben emu life f9roa, mems etene mbebr habt pm bt ub ben pl bbe fgda bmne Sn
ARanaeh hGhe Inanf tint HrrnennhG nuuIin m til @nlmnuh DO her nm &c or Monnh
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

zens -Secorab.9oteu- til eIreir.nae %
eserusr @amIelauoet. - Sirsoaas % IRE.
onasnoeapen iuiier $3.50; 6reoaesuosaoen
nIere. SIPS rr. gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

Siaemcr: "Somen, Waina, nanr Sigs
bar lin @eburtsba9 ibag, % iee bar
min iopermprgen, iaa bar BET bel nGr
peb. at hi bar bIepet Spilin9er?"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-22

-Senooe oen 3bie Sept. boIotes
Rinbeauostjeneite / Nouno Gitp
oper Rait. 8. $. airfbaf. Otter
@uostieneiien tiIiattes en- &onlite,
iom iammen meo andre aomiteer ira
airfbafs Ienigbeber ifal jamie
Eenge til Gnifoifelie al ct Nonii.
ment pao ben ofosoe SiPleisrgers
8rau.
Cen Iutberife Srimenigbeo /
@anodet, @aibineton, bapOe fornp'
Zig ct peliset og p%eIiignet Samiale'
mebe. Ger boIotes 0ssber / Wtenig.
bebens npe Strife og / Sfolebuiet
poa andre Chen al 5iorben. 9e.
tbania Colleges Sertette bar tiIiteoe
en- Gel al Sioen og lang. @eb 81.
oen al Steoets Brett 3. Toaefien,
pnr islgenoe tilitebe og tog Gel:
.. q. 8orrepif, s. Stopnep Glib.
SramitaS, j. 8. Sperien 8. Cling.
len, Z. 30. 6o8ie, iamt 2Prerne 9e-
ituI, SeoIep og 2aurbnmmer.
Sanacs SBnooe.
- Geis Meniebe6 i Iabiion,
Winu., bar falot Grofesior W. 8.
8ee ueo 8eo Using Seminar til i'm
Treit.
= Tait. S. g. 9affe al Ganoo.
q. 3. % Miis Hoie GmiIie 9eiIion,
Datter al Orr. os YlrS. q. ". Rilion
al @agle 8aQep Weniebeo bleu Den
CITE September Ggtepiet al Rult. W.
6. Gable.
- Yrof. @ee prGbifeoe | TO af
Bait. mortpe0ts @enigbeoer Ssn.
oog ben 3bie Sept. Ianong Den
Ace bolbteS Misiionsieit / SoigeS
Menigbeo, Iornop, bpor 8roiesio.
rem talte boaoe Sormibbag % 81
termiooag. st Sifer til ainamis.
iionen optoaes Der belsb Jig til
$91.30. 2irSbag 5ormiooaa bolo.
tes Nisiiouspr9Oifeu i Reparf Mte.
niabeo, bpor oeiaa Siier optoges.
- Boit. q. g. @ieritoo og SUI
itru, @nrp, Minu., blep ben lite bS.
o~perraffeoe al fine Wenigbebsfolf |
GnIeoning fin 25.oari9e 9rpliips-
bag, % label Hormon iom geltra.
mi Wcnigbeb brngte Dem en- betuoe.
Zig Eenoegope. Srefolbigbebs Re.
nigbeo / @bn, ipm fsr bar pGret be.
tient al Ioit. 8ieritab, bapbe ogiao
inhiomlet 8enae og fisbt en- ben
@ope | Se(p, iom peo iamme Inleh-
ming bleo ~operroft Sslpbr,toeporret.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
MORE CASES SET FOR TRIAL
IN THE INTERMEDIATE

This morning in intermediate
Court, w. l.. Ballard, Clyde Guthrie.
and Alvi Boyd pleaded guilty to the
charge Of assault and battery. Each
member Of the trio was sentenced to
pay fine Of $40. and costs and to
spend -hour-in- jail-The fol-
lowing cases were set for trial by
Judge Black .. Observation-Disclosures.
George Breeder, pistol toting; Joe
Johnson, misdemeanor; Alice Hop
klns; Bookkeeping; Matilda Snyder,
bootlegging; and Mary Grass, pistol
totlng; all were set for trial at the
hrSt day Of next term and the bond
hXcd at $500 except in the bootleg
g1ng cases for which an additional
tond of $500 was required not to VIC
late Section 80 Of the State Code.
Garfield Van Hoose was found guilty
or two charges Of carrying deadly
weapons. For the first conviction.
ne was sentenced to pay fine Of $50
and costs and to spend six months in
Jail. For the second conviction he
was fined $40 and costs and SEN
fenced to serve ten days in Jail Cred
IL was allowed for the time already
spent by the prisoner in jail
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29

or fire by night. saw his leadership
repudiated and his counsel set at
naught. He bore the seal of appro-
val or the Most High on his brow,
still there were those who Ques-
toned his ability and scCrned his
ADVICE. AS then SO is 1t now, man
reserves to himself the God-given
right to think and to disagree, if his
thoughts lead to conclusions counter
10 those entertained by his fellows.
other people in this country rec
ognlze this fact and are governed ac-
cordlngly. There is no talk of the
leaders of the Jews, the Germans,
the Italians. The Irish do not cudg-
el their brains with vain longings
Tor leaders; the Hungarians are
mute on this subject. Only the Ne
gro disturbs himself about leaders.
with the chances at twenty to one
that' given leader from among
heavens anointed, whose descent
from on high each and every one of
them had witnesser, there would
arise among them consid cradle
BODY of insurgents willing and nre-
pared at the first opportunity 10
cruelty him.
Negro race leadership, dear Mrs,
Jones, is myth, it is simply a tern,
originating with our white friends
ana perpetuated by us. Did YOU ev-
er attempt to investigate the manner
IN which most of our reputed lead
ers reached that high degree? IF
you did, You found that thew are
mostly numbered among those eter-
nally 'spouting" about their sacri-
noes Tor the race, or Of that number
which has been selected from among
us to further the political ambitions
or some candidate or party.
true, there are many men and
women, too, who have seen the li,ht
ana are striving to point it out to
otherS, but the dictum of only q
'e"' II them, Is received unquestion-
ABLY oy the Others Each regards
the others light as an ignis fatuus
ieadlng to boys unexplored.
AS The Advocate sees it the raca
tproDlem Is problem Of the indiyjd-
ual' that there are those who ca,
ana are pointing the way to it's So
lution' but that he who attempts to
Dear the whole burden will seek q
ioau heavier than Atlas bore. Each
or us can in his own way contrib
ute TO the upiift of the whole, but
as Tor any one assuming the leader
shlp---lt would be less difficult to
dam Niagara Falls with toothnick
lie demand now is not for lea ers
but for follows
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
LIPPINCOT7T'S AND THE VACA-
TION SEASON

And now comes the vacation sea-
son, when the out-of-doOrs calls to
us in tones that will not be denied
Even our reading is done in the open -,
so far us possible, while as for the
kind Of reading--well, no involved,
rrObiematical fiction need apply.
We want stories Of love and adven,
ture, full Of action and incident
stories Of live people. One such sto-
~ is the complete novel in the July
LiEpinCOtt's: prom tho Car Be
hind" by Eleanor NJ. Ingram, author
Of those successful books, "The
Game and the Candle" and stanton
Wins Like her other stories.
"FrOm the Car Behind" has to do
with motoring especially motor rae
ing. The love interest Is captivat-
ing, the action tense, the humor
abundant, the mystery 1ong-sus-
taincd. It is the sort OF tale one
must finish at one reading, for no
where in it does there seem a place
where one Is wiling to lay it aside.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29

IN CONFERENCE

Providence, r. l., June 29.-The
American Institute Of Instruction.
the oldest organization Of teachers in
the United States, met in annual con-
Ventlon in this city today and will
continue in session until the end Of
the week. The attendance includes
many Of the best known educators
Of New England and several from
other sections Of the country. Gov
ernOr POthier and Mayor Fletcher
Welcomed the visitors at the opening
session today and Payson Smith,
Commissioner Of Education Of Maine
anG president Of the Institute, spoke
on the subject, "Public Responsible
lty for the Public Schools" The
sessions Of the conference beginning
tomorrow morning will be devoted to
the discussion Of a wide range Of
topics relating to secondary, eIemen-
tIry and rural school work
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
II the characters are intensely hu-

All the characters are intensely hui
man, being neither holy saint nor
wholly sinner. In short, the novel
cite has all the ear-marks OF a "best-
seller" and 1t is pretty sure to take
rank as such when it is brought out
in book form.
A very striking feature Of the is
sue is an article entitled Games and
Gangs one of a series of papers by
Or. Luther Halsey Gulick, director
III the Russell Sage Foundation. IF
there is boy in your family, and he
isn't mollycoddle, he probably be-
longs to gang" if there is one he
can Join. This need not be source
of worry to the boys parents, as DR..
Gulick points out. He also points
out many other interesting things
which have come under his observa-
tlon CURING an experience Of many
Years.: It's a~1ivelS PAPER, full of
interest even for those who have only
distant acqHaintance--wit h-the
man-child. Other articles are:
"Our MaXimed Fourth, by Edwin l..
odpln; Inc American Business Man
as Husband" by Maude Krake
Backlund; THE Gentleman Burglar, "
by Ralph Bergengren; and Con-
corning the Acceptance by r. T. II.
fhree Bungalows at Small Cost, "
Is Satlrical paper by "Wilberforcc
Jenkins, Bungalo1oist."
The short-stories are fully up to
the magazines high standard. zone
OF Many is one of Il series Of note
worthy stories Of Department life in
Wash1ngton, by Ella Middleton Ty-
bout. Others are "The Return of
Rebecca," by Minna Thomas Antrim :
The Tribulations Of Trinity Tim"
ny George RothWell Brown, and "The
Labor Editor by Grayce Druitt
Latus
Clinton Scollard, Mildred McNeal-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
Life of White Man Worth More
Than 100 Negro Criminals.

Atlanta, Ga, June 28.--Admitt-
ing that he knew James Allen and
Joe Watts, Negroes accused of at
lacking white woman, would be
lynched If taken to Walton County
for trial unguarded by troops,
Judge Charles H. Brand of the
Northern Judicial Circuit, today de-
tended his action in refusing to ask
for soldiers to protect the Negroes
by saying:
While | want to discharge every
duty which the law imposes upon
me, l don't ropose to an engine of
sacrlhclng any white mans life for
all the Negro criminals in the coun-
try, by assuming the responsibility
that the law does not impose upon
me, and in taking this position | am
IN perfect accord with my conscience
and my God. ! would not imDeriI
the life of one white man to save the
nVes of hundred Negro criminals.
IF | had called the military ana
some young man among the soldiers
was Killed or some of the citizens of
walton County were killed, | would
never forgive myself"
Judge Brand puts the responsibili-
W Tor failing to guard the Negroes
on Governor Brown and Sheriff
OZARK 10 p: otect the Negroes.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
AS TO RACE LEADERsIur

An inquiry has been ma ir, as VII
y" seen from commune alton which
appears on this page, what the oUin
ION of The Advocate is ou the sab
Nct of race leadership.
The Advocate thinks there has not
been, there is not now nor is there
likely to be till human nature
changes, race leadership in the gen
eral acceptation Of the term, and
1t also thinks that the less this
question is discussed, the more time
the race will have for the considera-
ton Of the essentials to its eleva-
tion to the plane toward which it
is striving.
1t we're d waste of time to hope
that any one man lives or will arise
In future years who will, acceptable
to a il OF us. lead on to Canaan
Moses, whose steps God guided by q
pillar Of cloud Jy day and q pillar
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
TWO LYNCHINGS IN
ONE COUNTY.

Monroe, Ga, June 27.---Two Me-
groes were lynched in .he county
today. Early todaH Tom Allen. at
cused Of attacking white woman
several weeks ago, wa, taken from
train at Social CHcIe, near mere,
tied to a telephone ani shot to death.
He was in charge Of three officers
who were overpoweIe1 by members
Of the mob. >.
Nearly twelve hours later, in
broad daylight, men who ale thought
TO have composed The forme. MOB,
siormed the jail here. secured Joe
Watts, another Negro he'd for acting
Suspicious]y around tue homo uH a
farmer, and put ria 10 death.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
CHAMPION ATHLETES COMPETE

Pittsburg, Pa, June 29.-Many
western athletes Of prominence ar
rived in the city today in readine ss
for the national track and field cham
rlon&hips Of the A. A. T., which ale
to take place on Forbes Field. The
preliminary event will be contested
tomorrow and the finals will take
place SATURDAY.. Many Of America S
most famous athletes are entered and
IN some Of the events champion will
compete against champion. The
West is sending q formidable aQgre-
cation of star performers and it is
predicted they will give the Eastern
cracks d hard tussle for first honors
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
Mississippi State
Teachers Association
HEARS SEVERAL STRONG PAP
Frs BEARING UPON VARIOUS
PHASES OF THE PROFESSION
AND ADOPT NEW SLEGAN-4-
STAY ON TtHE FARM,
Especial to The Advocate. J

Especial to The Advocate.)
Utica, Miss, June 23-The fifth
annual session of the State Asso-
citation of teachers in Colored Schools
was held at the Utica Normal and
Industrial Institute, June 20, 21,
~, Prof. }. A. Martin, of jackson,
President. The meeting was atten-
ded by large humber of teachers,
who took great delight in visiting
the various departments and build
ings Of the Utica Institute, which
was founded few years ago by Will
liam II. Holtzclaw, the present prin-
cipal.
The convention was marked by
several strong and important pap
erS bearing upon various phases of
the profession, punctured by vigor-
GUS discussions, the chief of which
were an interestieng talk on the
Jeanes Fund by Prof. J. II. Weber,
Darbun; discussion of How to
Make Negro Education Popular in
the South by w. A. Battle, of
Okolona Normal and Industrial
Institute; Self Help in the Sevon-
daru Schools" by G.. c. Moseley
Christ's College, Jackson and the
Responsibility Of Women as Teach
ers,' by Misses Armelda Greene and
l.. p. Winfrey Of Jackson.
The back to the farm" slogan
was changed here to "stay on the
farm" Principal Holtzclaw declar-
ing that the farm was too impor.
tant in the economy of the race and
the nation to be made a refuge for
failures in other walks Of life.
farming subjects were given place
and the lions share of attention
and industrial education was stres-
SEQ by nearly every speaker, while
President Martin in his annual ad-
dress made several important rec
concentrations with reference to
agricultural and other industrial
work in the pubic schools.
Prof. Il. T. Hubert, the new preSi-
dent Of Jackson College, by whose
coming means the placing Of an all
Negro faculty into this we'll euuip-
ped institution, was introduced to
the association. He declared it to
be his intention to enter heartily in
to cooperation with other schools
of the state, and that henceforth
Jackson College would enter the
field Of extension work in an effort
TO reach the colored people.
DR.. J. 3. Lehman, president Of
southern Christian Institute, Ed
wards, Miss, spoke to the teachers
Ut special hour Wednesday and
Bishop Theodore D. Bratton, Of the
Gpiscobal Diocese Of mississippi was
the guest Of the Institution and the
association Thursday. Bishop Brat
ton Is a whole souled Christian
gentleman, worthy successor OF
the late Bishop Charles 3. Galloway,
and in every respect friend to the
black man. His subject, was The
Ministry Of Teaching" yet through
out his discourse, he breathed a
spirit Of friendliness and sympathy
with the work Of the Colored teach
er.
Prof. Martin was reelected Presi-
dent and William II. Ho1tzclaw made
corresponding secretary in the place
OF President J.. J. Rowan, who be-
comes fst vice-president. There
were no important changes in the
| officiary OF the convention - the list
standing as formerly. The next ses-
sion will be held lin Okolona,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
rilE MACE LEADERsiin. Myrr

Eul,or ct Advocate:
Thomas. w. Va, June Ill de-
site t" call your attention to All
article which appeared In the Gaz-
cite Cleveland, o. June 10th. inst
having been copied from the Sprlrs-
field, Mass, Republican, art!r,. un-
der the Neutrality-suspicious. q
cuttings. The article, in dealing
with the question as to whether the
colored man should be excluded
from Canada. concludes by sayig:
I'VE should advise the leaders of
the Negro race, in this country, how
ever to dc mand the protection of our
state department and force it to take
detnate position regarding the mat
ter. and also to push the extreme
limit in Canadian courts by means
of a test case, a denial Of the Cana
dian Governments claim, that Ne
groes are incapable of remaining.
economically, self supporting in the
Canadian climate
1t is indeed, advisable that such
an important matter be attended 10
at once. But who are our leaders,
which the Republican refers to, and
where are they, what do they do,
and how can they be quickly and
effectivally reached? with the ex-
ception Of the American colored man
We find evc:y race and tribe on earth
have recognized leader.
Have We colored Americans an in
stitution presided over by one of
our race? Have we proper place
at which to file our complaints, or
one whom we can look to, as the
champion of our rights?
Do we need such an institution?
Do we need such a presiding officer?
If in your opinion, as in mine, we
do, then the article written by Prof.
B. Dorcas, Of Hendricks, w. Va, and
recently published in several lead
ing papers throughout this country
is a timely warning and suggestion.
Will YOU through the columns O,
your valuable paper, please let the
public know how the Advocate"
stands on the question of Race
leadership?
Thanking you in advance,
| am sincerely yours,
Mrs. Adella c.. Jones.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
NEGRO MINERS.
present Their Case i'm Suit for Dam
ages Against Union Officials.

ages Against Union Officials.
Boone, Ia, June 2S.---\
ners Of Ogden, numbering 161. who
are suing John P. White, Internal
t1onal President; w. H. Rogers. Iowa
PRESIDENT Of the United Mine Work.
ers Of America, and other mine Of
metals, for more than $1,5OO,OOO
began presenting their case to judge
Wright here today.
The Negroes claim they were i'm
ported into Ogden under misrepre-
sensations, and ask damages in tho
sum of $4,000 each. The sui,
grows out Of labor troubles a year
ago. when white miners, learning
that the strike was costing the union
$2O0 a day, resumed their work, and
later resigned in small numbers.
The Negroes were imported to fiji
their places, but were refused admis-
sion to the union. They also ask
that they be permitted to form 4
union Of their own.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
GOES TO HUNTINGDON.

70 look after business affairs in
&C Fraction with the Elk Hotel Of
which he is the MANAGE, ]. L.
Sp"thall went to Huntington last
niel: and will return ID this CITY
this evening to resume his work.
Mr.. SOhthall is interested In 4 num-
Der OF business ventures and his
time IS nearly all taken up ~ this
city and in Huntington.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Adam 3. Littlepago and wife AND
Fred Gardner and wife to J. g. Rol-
Inns, tract In Rig Sandy district;
consideration, $3.50.
Green Smith and wife to y. M.
Van Ness, two tracts In Potato
Creek. $1,000.
e. F.. Simohs, trustee, and others,
to A. q. Priestley, lot in Glen Elk :;
consid erat' on Of premises.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29

Sweeney, Florence Earle Coates, and
others contribute verses, and Ellis O.
Jones, some forceful epigrams Be-
sides these, there is the usual big
humorous section, full of new Jokes.
Jlngles, and anecdotes. You Will
need this number of Lippincotts to
read on your vacation, and If you
don't get any vacation, you will need
1T to console you.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-29
AVIATION MEET AT DETROIT

Detroit, Mich., June 29.-What
promises to be the most notable avia-
ton meet held in Michigan opened at
the State fair grounds today, to con-
tlnue over July 4 The participants
include Seymour, Barrier, Simon,
f'rlsbie and several other aviators OF
International reputation. pkrS>