davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14


WASHINGTON Aug. t4.-Unde-
tered by the action of the Democratic
and insurgent Republican coalition in
the house. which passed the wool bill
over his veto yesterday, President Taft
today sent message to congress in
which he vetoed the steel bill, passed by
the house and senate. and sent to him
for his signature.
Earlier in the day there had been ru-
mors that the president was so bitter
over the failure of "standpat" Repub
Iicans to attend yesterdays session
and support his stand that he would
allow the steel bill to become law,
and only the presidents message end
ed these rumors.
The president based his veto of the
steel bill-the metal schedule Of the
tariff-on the ground that 1t was
framed without consulting the reports
of the tariff board, and provided only
for revenue and not for the protection
of American industries"
Explains His Objections.
In a lengthy message the president
enumerated his objections under the
principle heads:
First. he took exceptions to the act of
| congress in overlooking the publica-
| tons of the tariff board, and chided the
| house for paying no attention to the
findings of this body.
Second, he objected to the schedule
because it provides .ariff for revenue
only and not for protection.
Third, because of its tremendous i'm
mediate effect on millions of working
men and their families and hundreds
of millions of dollars worth of goods
without first providing for a careful and
distinterested inquiry into the condi-
lions of the whole industry.
In summing up his reason for with
holding his approval of the measure,
the president said:
Tariff Board Ignored.
From the outset of my administra-
ton I have advised a revision of the
| tariff based on a non partisan study of
the facts | have provided the means
appointment of a tariff board. Their
! thorough work, already completed on
several schedules, has justified my con-
| fidence in this method, The principle is
indorsed by chambers of commerce and
boards of trade in almost every city of
importance in the country.
The proposed bill has not been
framed on the basis of any such study
of the industry. Avowedly its rates
are fixed with no consideration of any
thing but revenue The principle of
protection is disregarded entirely, and
therefore it is not too much to say that
the effect Of these sweeping changes on
the welfare of those engaged in the
various industries has been disre-
garded"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Consults Eminent
Specialists on Plan.

Cashin has the papers that he sells
read him each day. One day early
this summer the news was read him
that jury had imposed the death pen
atty on Clay. The judge had ordered
his execution in July He Immediately
became obsessed with the idea this
man must die, why should not | use
his eyes,"
The idea grew with the days. Cashin
finally decided to consult a physician.
He had once been examined by DR.. j.
n. Ellis. He called on him again.
His plan, as bizarre as Poe ever inn
agined, was submitted to the physician
as a matter of fact business. DR.. Ellis
at first gave the man no hope. But
Cashin was insistent, His own mind
told him that the operation was pos
sible. He pleaded with the physician.
He finally succeeded.
1t was decided that if his optic
nerves are still serviceable after his
years of blindness there is the posi-
biity that the eyes of man that has
read the death sentence might make
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
RED CORRIDOR COSTS
DETROIT CLUB $4,000

DETROIT, MICH, Aug. 14-"Red"
Corridor, shortstop of the Kansas City
team, for whom several major league
clubs have been angling has been pur-
chased by Detroit. The price paid is said
to have been $4,000, partly in cash and
partly In players. Pitcher Scott of the
Adrian Southern Michigan league team
also was secured, but ii is understood
that he will be turned over to Providence,
the Tigers farm in the international
leaRua
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
To Ask DR.. Calhoun
To Make Examination.

DR.. Phinizy Calhoun, noted oculist
will be consulted and asked to examine
Cashin. He will decide whether his
optic nerves will admit of possibility
of the transplanting of the eyes.
Here is the plan:
As soon as Clay has paid the pen
atty of bis crime, his eyes will be re-
moved before the body is taken from
the death chamber. They will be
placed in a warm saline solution and
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
THE GAME
RST INNING

McElveen popped to Johnston. Bailey
flied to Spencer Alperman famed NO
RUNS.
Johnston singled to center Stanley
hunted to Becker and out to HARRISON,
Johnston going to second. Robe flied to
Bailey. Spencer popped to Wolfe. NO
RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
HARRISON popped to knapp Graham
walked, and was out trying to steal,
Hagh to Clancy. Wolfe famed NO
RUNS.
Hendryx grounded to short and on
Wolfes tumble he was safe Clancy sin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
ENTRIES.
AT HAMILTON,

FIRST-Selling, 2 year olds, ) IL
furlongs: "Volita SO, Barnegat 105,
Dorlon 107, 'Ruboco 100, Tankard 113,
Farrier 119
SECOND-Maiden year olds and
up, Canadian foals, furlongs George
Gaiety 102, Porcupine 1902. Martinmas
105, *"Mary Bud los, *%Calumny 100.
Breastpiate 1O5, Liiburne 1913, xxSealed
order 100, xxMarcovil 107. LIE dor 107.
c*Berman entry; xxBrookdale entry.)
TH1RD-Selling, year Odds and up,
furlongs: Florida's Beauty 101, Nc
Creary los, Bouncing Lass 105, Simcoe
100, Mad River 10, Senator Sparks
10, *Malitine Ill, Bursar 113, Caliph
lis, Salvolatile 116, Planter 11S.
FOURTH-Liverpool handicap, stes-
plechase, 8 year olds and up about 2
miles: Thistlemas 100, Bill Andrews
1872, DR.. Heard 1856, High Bridge 159,
'"Red Squirrel 100, ""The Welkin 1866
("Parr and Garth entry)
F1FTH-Selling, 3 year olds and up,
S furlongs: Gold Mine l01, "Ceremon-
ious 104, Allaneen 107. Kate Kittleberry
107, Lady Sybil 107 DR.. Holzberg 1G9,
Lesh 109, Salali 100, SwartshilI Iii,
Cardiff 112 Shelby 113, Radiation 1909
SIXTH-Selling. maiden 2 year olds,
furlongs: Spring Up 9s, "Baldoyle
10l. Loeb Lomond 1903, Brynary O3,
Fatty Grub 100, Terrible Bill 100, ! Or
ris Friedman 106. Gerard 10S. Stock
ton 108, Miccouskee 10S, Tea Rose 10S
SEVENTH-Brantfo selling handi-
cap, year Odds and up. mile on turf
Commoner's Touch SO, Hamilton l04.
Suffragist 106, Reybourne 100, Leopold
1903, Jacquellna 113, Busy ia, "*1vabel
107. Bell Horse, 116. *%Perthshire 116
e" MARITIME and Adrians entryD
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
THE Wealth Err

Forecast; Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Temperatures; 8 a, M, 20; 10
a. mm. a1i IL noon, 54j .. M, s6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
BABY RELIANCE M WINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Baby Reliance III
won the fifteen mile motor boat race at
the carnival this afternoon Her time
was 2O:46. Crusader II was second
time 24:29,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Score FIRST game): RH.E.
COLUMBUS. ..... ... 9 3
GREENWOOD. ....1 3
Payne and Benedict; Tolson, Perrett
and Dudley Umpire, Norcum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
THE LINEUP.

PELICAN BALL PARK Aug. IA
The Crackers and Pelicans met here to-
day in a postponed game, it being an
off day for both teams
The weather was very cloudy and
threatening and about 400 fans were out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14


F1RST-Selling 5 ! 2 furlongs, 8 year
olds and up: AmarRosa 1O9, Miss SLY
109, Lily Paxton 100. Tuberose 1913, Ii
tus II 1903, Robert Mitchell 108. Burning
Bush 10S, Port Malone 106, Rose 104,
Mary Emily 101, Saltigrade SO, Lady
Mint 81.
SECOND-Selling, 6 furlongs, year
Odds Tremargo 116, Butterball 109,
Knight Deck 109, No Quarter 109, Judge
Walton 100, Shooting Spray 1906 Frank
G. Hogan 1o4, EngrayerE04.
THIRD-Mile and 20 yards, selling 3
year Odds and up: Michael Angelo 1903,
Dick Baker 106, Sir Cleges 1906, Bert
Getty 1903, STARTER l01, Nello 81.
FOURTH-Handicap furangs 3
year olds and up: "Enheld 116, "Koote-
nay 10S, Napanick los, Lady Panchita
104, DIR. Dougherty 90. CBrown and
Ferguson entry.)
FIFTH-Mile, selling, year olds and
up: Aftermath Ill, Icarian ITO, Mis-
prison 10s, Ossian 105, Big Claim los,
Beatrice Soule 1O5, Fair Louise 105.
SIXTH-Selling, year olds and up:
Love Day 112, Great Friar liz, Sleep
land 10a Evelina 10z Eyrnv 1nZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
STEEL BILL VETO
OvERR|DDEN BY
HOUSE
Measure Taken Up Almost I'm
mediateIy After Being Re-
Ceived From President.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The house
this afternoon passed the steel bill over
the presidents veto by vote of 173
to 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Crackers. % O @ =
Pelicans 90 @ -
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

rdgrove and Dnger; Kissinger and seabough Empires
ensten.
Chattanooga Mobile no scheduled.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-11
.INSTITUTE.
AFt& y. p

Prof. Henry T. Mcdonald preached
at The Baptist church Sunday morn
ing
SMiss Villa Lee returned from Nor
gantown Monday evening.
sDr. w. f. B. Dubois made trip
toaCharleston and returned Sunday
aftsrnoon.
Nv. H. Ldwry has resigned his po-
Ation as commandant OF cadets of
the West Virginia Colored Institute
aHd will pursue a course in dentistry
at the State University of Iowa, Iowa
CITY
! Daniel Ferguson, Jr., is preparing
to enter the Ohio State University
where he will. pursue course IN
agriculture.
gSMrs. NJ. A. w. Thompson spent a
few days here on business this week
! W. j. Napier was the CUES: of Miss
Zanphra Robinson Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Hurt returned Sunday
from business trip up the Kama
Wha.
=, Charles Stewart, of Chicago, gave
a very interesting lecture to the
Summer School Wednesday.
d. President and. Mrs B. Prillerman
entertained in honor of DR.. w. E. B:
Du Bots Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Lovette has been quite
i'll with rheumatism several days.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-11
RED SULPHUR SPRINGS.

There was preaching Sunday by
Rev. o. T. Harris
Rev. H. l.. Moore preached a good
sermon Sunday at the Nj. e. church.
AT 3 o'clock the young ladies gave
program, assisted by Rev. Moore.
Miss Minnie Dickinson returned
home Friday from Anderson.
Mrs. Floyd Howard left Sunday for
her home at Ronceverte
Edgar Pack has returned from Hin
ton.
Mrs. r. Pack is visiting friends
here for few days.
Miss Mamie Nichols has returned
home from Columbus, Ohio, for the
summer
Harry Dean is here visiting friends
for week
Miss Annie Pack was a guest OF
Edith Johnson" Sunday at dinner.
Mrs. Thomas Conner entertained al
dinner Thursday Miss Osa Williams.
Mrs. Floyd Howard, Mrs. W.. w
Williams and the young ladies of M
e. church gave leap year party Sat
urday, July 9Th, and raised $22.15
The evening was enjoyed by all, =. 70
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-11
LOAN MEN MEET

Atlantic City, N. j., July 9.-The
United States League Of Local Build
ing and Loan Associations began it's
twentieth annual convention here to-
day with an attendance Of delegates
representing about $500 associations
with membership Of nearly three
millions and total assets Of almost
81, 900, 100000. Governor Woodrow
Wilson came to the city to. welcome
the delegates to the State. Mayor
Bacharach also delivered a cordial
gresting and Acting President .Chas.
0. Hennessy Of, New York responded
for the delegates. At the afternoon
session addresses on matters relating
to the protection and promotion OF
building association interests were
delivered by Julius Stern of|Chicago,
Charles F. Benjamin, Of Washington,
D. c., Edward B. Ellis, of New Or
leans, William o. Sheppard Of Grand
Rapids; and j.; G. Butterfield Of Jer~
sey City. The convention will con-
clude It's business tomorrow.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-11

guests at dinner Sunday Misses Agnes
and Sara Taylor, Anna Parker and
DR.. Roper, of Clinton, Mich.
Mrs. F. w. Bryant left Thursday 10
visit friends IN Ironton, Ohio.
Miss Alice P. Whitaker returned
Tuesday from Ashland, KY, where
she spent several days with relatives
Walter Harris is rapidly improving
from All attack of rheumatism.
Rev. ]. w. Robinson, of st. Adams,
was business visitor here Wednes-
day. -. 49,.
Mrs. M. A. w. Thompson, of Red
Star, and Mrs. J. M. Ellis, Of Oak
Hill, we're Tuesday guests of friends
here.
Rev w. W. Scott, of Barboursville
was mid-week visitor to the city
Mrs. Clarence Cunningham, of Nor:
ris street, who has been i'll the past
three weeks was removed to the Gen
eral Hospital. Tuesday.
Miss ]. c. Chancellor is Ill at he1
home in Washington Court,
Miss Alice Turning has returned
from weeks visit to friends at Van
eta. >...
Misses Lizzie and Cleola Gray and
Viola Smith were weekend guests OF
friends at Winifrede.
A son was worn to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
l.. Jackson, Lawrence street, Satur,
day.
Miss Emma Golf is i'll at her home
on Elmwood avenue
Mrs. Delphia Preston is i'll at her
home on Sentz street.
Miss Byrd Rhone, of Clarksbure
arrived in the city Monday to be tn
guest of Miss Maude Viney, Jaco
street.
M. l.. Fairfax spent Monday II
Montgomery in the interest of tn
Gallilcan Fishermen.
DR.. w. E. B. Dubois and Secretar
Miss Watson, of New York, were tn
guests of MI" and Mrs. E. R. Carter
Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Penn is visiting friend
III Columbus, Ohio
Harry Williams and Edward Fulk
left Thursday, for the Old Swee
Springs.
Mrs. Eugene Golf is i'll at her hom
on South Side.
Miss Esther Fulks returned F'rida,
from a visit to friends in Cincinnati
and Columbus Ohio.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-11

James All2n, Of West Charleston,
who has been i'll, is improving, SIS
Is Mrs. Dowd. ~. :
,..~ Among those who took the medical
examination, held In this city this.
week were Messrs. j. NJ. ,Whittico, of
klmball, w. Va, and l.. w. Parker
and A, F. Fairfax, of Chicago, III. Dr.,
Whtttico Is a graduate Of Maharry.
Medical College, Nashville, Tennis
Class of 1912. He will locate for
practice In this state. DR.. Parker'
took the course at the Bennett Med
1cal College, Glass 1912, Chicago, liz;
Tnd will probably hang his shingle in,
that city. 1t is likoly that DR.. Fair,
fax will also locate in Chicago for;
practice. g,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-11
the church stands in urgent need.

the church stands in urgent need.
Masons Preparing for G .L.-The
several committees appointed by
ashington Lodge No. 6, A. F. & A.
M., are busy at work preparing for
the entertainment of the Grand Lodge
Of MasOns which will be in session
here August 23-25 inclusive 1t is
planned to have the services inaugu-
rating the session at the First Baptist
church. where Mayor Holley will ex-
tend the welcome to the city. The
! outing will be held at Institute the
last day. For this occasion it was
hoped that DR.. Booker T. Washing
ton would be present, but the noted
educator finds that previous engage
monts will prevent his presence.
| However, Prof. Kelly Miller, of How
ard University, and other noted men
OF the race will be on hand
Old Fashioned Basket Mceting.-A
| large number of members and friends
were present, Monday evening, when
the Athencum Club held it's meeting
| with Mrs Julia Campbell, Lewis ST.
An invitation was accepted to attend
an old fashion basket and bush meet
| ing, Sunday August 18th, at Raymond
City, Wherc Rev. r. B. Reed will be
| assisted in conducting the services by
Rev. p. N. Tolliver, the 17-year-old
| boy preacher who has made several
appearances III this city in recent
years. After the regular business of
the club had been transacted Miss
Willie Brown, Henry Bio and j.
Q. Adams, assisted by Misses Viola
| Smith and II. Meadows, served re-
freshments. Mrs. Sarah William!
will b. hostess to the club Monday
evening of next week at her home or
| Morris street
| Personals and Locals.
| Cards are out announcing the mar
| riage of Mr.. George w. HackIey and
Mrs. Louisa Thombs, July Goth A re-
cepton from 9 to II p. m. will be held
at 1ll4 Lawrence street.
julius thomas, chez at the Elk Ho-
tel, left Monday for Columbus, Ohio,
for his vacation
| p. White, of New York, is the guest
of George T. Taylor, Washington
street. Before returning to his home
Mr.. White will spend several weeks
with relatives at Mt. Hope.
Mrs Martha Stevenson had as he,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-11
-
START TO GRAND CIRCUIT

Grand Rapids, Mich, July s.
CHARTERED at the beautiful racing
plant just beyond the city limits Of
Grand Rapids, are the trotters> and
PAGERS who are to furnish the sport
that marks the Arst Link Of the
Grand Circuit, which had It's opening
this afternoon at the Comstock Park
track, The program here is a splen-
did one, made up Of nearly score of
events, but all the talk is Of. the two
big fixtures. the, Furniture Manufac-
turef9 $4,000. purse for Pip .trot-.
tors and the $4,000 Comstock purse
for 2:11 pacers. .., .t.'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-11
TO IMPROVE IRON
MOUNTAIN ROAD

st. Louis, Mo-, July 9.-Extensive
improvements in the Iron Mountain
system are foreshadowed by the &C
ton Of the stockholders at their spe-
cial meeting today in ratifying the
rrorcsal Of the directors to mort
gage the st. Louis-Iron Mountain and
Southern road to secure an issue Of
$500 100000 of refunding bonds. Of
the proceeds of the issue about one
half Is to be used in caring for the
outstanding Indebtedness of the
system, and large part of the re-
mainder will be employed in i'm
provements in. extensions. A part
of the. Improvement fund, 1t Is said,
viii go toward Misunderstanding the
line from Texarkana to St. Louis, a
distance Of nearly 500 miles.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-11
&c CORRESPONDENTS

I of~the services" and preached a strOug
fdoctrinal sermon to large and ap-
prcciative audience.
Rathing Party Tue>day.-An en-
luoyablc bathing party was given
Tuesday about TWO miles up Elk river.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. jackson, Miss Wat
son and Dr.. w. +. b. dubois being
guests of honor. Others participating
were: Miss Byrd Roane, of Clarlts-
burg; Julia Dorsey, Virginia Gilmer,
Gertrude Campbell, Esther Fulks,
Maude Whey and Amelia Wilcher;
ChaS. Payne, II. G.. Nuttcr. Jas. Car
per, Edward Fulks, Chas. Davis, Low
ell Cuzzens, Clarence Burks, Edward
James, DR.. ]. &. Ellis and Dr. b. p.
BROMLEY.
n. Nj. r.. Ladies' Aid.-Arrs. Il. Il.
Downs and Others were very pleas
ing hostesses to the Ladies Aid So
ciety of st. Paul A. Nj. E. church, Fri
day evening. at her home on Young
street. Encouraging addresses were
made by Rev. e. Fort, the pastor, and
K. c. McIvcr. Much interest is be-
ing manifested jim the club as the
steady increase in its membership
will attest
Excursion to Hill Top.-At a me ct
ing, Friday evening, of the Tribe Of
Joseph with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brouder, j. p. Caul was instructed 20
confer at once with officials of the c.
& O. Ry. CO. with the object of secur-
ing the lowest possible rate for an
excursion to be run to Hill Top ON a
date in August to be selected later
The club meets this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Wallace, 1910 Quarter
street
Hotel Brown Arrivals.-Lee Prea-
tiss, Raymond City; William Layne,
Catlettsburg, Ky; H. w. Anderson,
Springfield, Ill; Hannibal Woods,
Isom Moss, Raymond City; John Saw
age, Carbon. MI and Mrs. N. Hairs
ton, Cedar Grove; Oscar Turner,
Philadelphia, Pa; r. Farley, Glasgow,
Ky; N w. Harris, Minden; C. Pat
tgrson, Hardwood; j. M. Whittico,
kimball; Phil Lowery, Steubenville,
O.; o. ID. Dickinson, Raymond City;
Mrs. Estelle Hall, Black Betsey; Will
liam Foster, Elkins; DR.. L. w. Par
ker. Chicago, ILL.,; George Patterson,
Fire Creek; Luther Coins, Sewell; H.
r. White, Huntington; Miss l.. Jones,
Huntington; Anna Wilson, Fannie
Sims, Pittsburg; Miss Mary Helm,
Nuttalsburg; Isaac Megginson, Muck
low, and ]. S. Noel, Montgomery.
To Give Lawn Fete.--The Minis
tcr's Social Helpers of st. Paul A. Nj.
f. church will give lawn fete at
the home Of Mrs. ,Lettie Johnson, 707
Morris, street, Monday evening, to
which the public is invited The
committee having the affair in charge
has for its president Mrs. NJ: A. Moss.
The usual services will be held at the
church Sunday, and the effort will be
continued to raise the funds of which
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-11

st. Louis, Mo-. July S.-The neces-
slty OF legislation to prevent fraud
ulent adulteration Of fabrics by mill
ing companies is one Of the chief
subjects to be discussed at the am
nual convention of the National Asso-
citation OF Dyers and Cleaners, which
met In this city today for a, three
days session. The mem bers of the
association declare that much wool,
SILK and linen is adulterated, and
that salts and veneers used in the
authorizations cause the costly fabrics
to fall to pieces while being cleaned.
The association proposed to inaugu-
rate a nationwide campaign for a
reform in the manufacture of fabrics.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-11
State Summer School for
COlOred Teachers.

Third Session. June 17th to July 26th 1872 nstitn W. Va
Two Distinct departments will be maintained: l. The Aca
demc which will be devoted to thorough work branches of
the school for which credit had the ns
utons Also in this connection thorough drill classes for
expecting to the examinations will be maintained The
Professional which designed for principals high school teachers
other advanced Some Of the best talent in the
country has been sccurd for this schools Three Of the dis
nHsed educators this country have accepted the
Summer School Faculty, viz: KELLY MILLER A. NJ W. e.
B. Du BOTS, Phi. D, BOOKER WASHINGTON, LID.
This is to be the Biggest and Best School Yet Prepare
enroll particulars address: Byrd Prlernan Institute w.
Va, r. p Sims, Blueld, w. Va H. T. Mcdonald, Harper's
Ferry, w. Va NJ. ?. Shawkey Charleston w. Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-11
WINNIPEG GREErs CoNNAUGH1

Winnipeg, Man. July 8.-The fin
ishfng touches to the preparations for
the visit of the Duke Of Connaught
and the Princess Patricia are being
put ON today. hTe royal party will
reach Winnipeg tomorrow evening
and will be .the,'gAeste Of she city ,fdt
ten days. On Thursday His Royal
1lighness will officiate at the openin Z
Of the Selkirk Centennial Exhibition.
Receptions. lunches, reviews and
numerous other functions will fill in
the remainder Of the royal visit The
city is Respondent in It's decorations
for the occasion.
Busy days at Morrisons Depart
mcnt Store all On account of their
lower prices.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-11
CHARfiEsTOS

, Sunday Baptizine.=-A large crowd
from this city attended service at
Ruffner and witnessed the baptizing
of seven candidates, Sunday. Rev. E.
j. Woodland, of this city, had charge
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-11

Rattina, Corduroy and nice trim
med hats for only csc, at Morrison
Department Store Co.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-11

White Dresses very, very clean at
o. }. NIcrrison's Department Store. q