davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20

&ir en%tiiuncu ms fcil1cS cin5igen
nirflid) grobcn Ntnnucs aus Dem
4%Itcrtbume, Der nidt icincr M d s g.
fcit balbcr beriibmt mar. Oh
piclleiht?.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
SSGbreub IN Spanicn Ole BOLSTER

trctcr Smmmbeitcn mn Summbciten
bceebcn, fuIturfdmpfern unb rcpolus
tionicreu. lpnnocru idbrlid, iiber
100000 &nnbesfinber nab Glib
gmcrita aus. Grit iiingit bat Die
Ne9icruna cine Gommiiiiou einseiest.
nm Die llrind,en bieier Ra'iensauss
ipunbcruu9 81 criorihen. 9ieies
Gcnritc ioG nni @ruub iciuer Inter
iuGuns bcnbiihtiecu, Ole ouSgebcbns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20

&ie perlautet, beabiihtigeu Die
GrpreB ; @eIclidnitcu, burd Ser
idrel5ung iif inter eiucn 5ut 81
periammeln. 9eitu better. Damn
fam Die 8eeierlrng ia nit NJ
Ram Den Can abihlieBen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
linn faunt ,uar Is befannt, bab 5

linn fanm MAR eS befarnt, bnB Die
Scr. Staatcn unb Scutidlaub be5il9z
lid Ser Gage III China elmer 0tciz
ulrug. unb Die SIbiihtcu 9cluiiier &dns
Der rid,tig erfamnt limb, purbe aud
iGpn ans &ouhou ~9emclbct, Der
SrcmNcuhaB III China grciic in be-
pcntlid,cr 8cilc lut iid,. SicbIt Sul?.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
bic Sarn,rr gsiseoniin's pcrlauacu

onsculc'ienc %crtrctuug III ser itaatz
lidcu IdcrbauzS ebGrbe. Sns lollteu
lie bpd) ii / I / eli c / ~ c | c
hdbcu. %ud) uubcr2po. I6er pbne
Organization lpcrocn iic's &C.
tpib mic crrcid,cn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
llnicre thGtiaitcn MGnner

tildtigitcn @eiitcsnrbeitcr lc6cn 10
M a 3 9, baB Scutc, bic MIR an
forperIidc ardftc %glaubent it'd ipluz
bern, luic Seue i~iberbaupt leben uub
arbcitcn tonuer. ltnb bod ......l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20

lluo mittlcrwcile lit sic s a II c NJ
scit gcfonuneu! Sic 9ciiinbcite
3cit filr ms Incrifnner, Die mir &C.
lpubut itlb, brci Nol 6Ieiid) pro Gag
81 ciicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
iuirn upin leuiel perinht.
ue$8sppn
Gnitorieurs.

Gs thirst nas Nltc, cs inbcrr
it'd bic 3cttcn, llnb - Die .aatIertn"
bon Gbina ubcficblt" ipear bic Gius
fiibrlll9 Der Hcpublif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
@eru audi bic Hahrihter

SripoIi3 sur 3eit nIr ipdrlid) iinb,
10 tonrcr mir bod, pcriifern. Dag Ole
Siirfen lno Nrobcr / d nod NJ
III c / an bic belpdbrte plattbeutihe
&oiuus balten: vSuusen's, bpat fait!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
"What's in a Name

IN 8idmonp. va, pcroen bret
ODER bier quite rtnb criohrcnt
.@raitrrs" perlnngi 49,. doer Iilr
C%hitndrmc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
CANADA mirn audi bcmndd,it {

Gannba wirb auh bcnndd,lt cine
q atctpp it bctommcn. Sas Tars
lament bat lid bcrcit5 baiiir als9cz
iprodlcn. Sanu iucrocu aIio Die
,gIprreihcn" Der. Staoten Dos cinz
5igc cipiliiirtc 2onb Ieiu, Oas al Dem
alten Suitanbe ieitbdlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20
Scr Surhidmitts : Nrbeitslpbn IL

1inicrcn Stablperfen betrd9t $500
pm Sobr. Gin 8cipeis, pic Der
8aubSoIl Die nmcrifaniidpc Nrbeit
id,iist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-20

GA IN, 8. Sebr. -. 9all6
Ak inl Stillen, nit llmeebung
iegIifer Hctlamcmittel, lit I'M
l M,.akt -Nl.nr4nI n.,,n Nl,tEtrn1-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23

EHants Pine Ribbed Cotton Vests with high
neck and long sleeves, high neck and short
SieeNes, OF low neck and sleeveless; with cro-
chssdntSh; an sizes Up 10 3 years 25ets-
infants' Fine Cotton Vests; low neck and
sleeveless; an sizes up to 3 years 12H
lnfants Wool Abdominal Bands, in heavy
oglfaht weight; ailsizes up to year. p cts
Ghldren's Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits;
with high neck and short eleeves or low neck
and GIeeveIess; kneelenathS; ali sizes from4
tolls gears Scots.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
Destroying the Old Party.

There is much that il sound and
wise in this long speech Of the ex-
President, but this, though good in
itself, presents no reason or argu-
ment for breaking up the Republican
party, defeating for reelection one OF
the best Presidents this country has
ever had, or for putting Mr.. Roose-
welt in for a third term. 1t is an IN
grateful and ungracious part that
Mr.. Roosevelt is playing. Many will
run after him, but he has grieved and
alienated still larger number. BY
thus dividing the Republican party
he has given a new hope and eXpec,
tation Of success to the Democratic
party.-Philadelphia Press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
The Constructive Part.

What j. really characteristic, iusti-
flying new party movement if any
thing IL needed to Justify it besides
Roosevelt's desire for a third term, il
the proposed radical measures for
social and industrial justice" such
as wage commissions" in State and
nation to establish minimum wage
scales in different industries; stand
ards of sanitation and safety and of
mine and factory inspection, fixed by
interstate agreement or by
the Federal Government; workmen's
compensation acts with minimum
limit; regulation of working hours,
and woman and child labor; indus
trial insurance funds, old age pen
sions, etc.-New York Journal Of
Commerce.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
200 WaynesborO Democrats in Line,

Waynesboro, Pa, Aug. THE Will
son and Marshall Club, at it, meet
ing last evening, decided to cooper
ate with the Democratic clubs Of
Hagerstown, Frederick, Mercersburg
and other towns in the surrounding
counties in holding a Democratic raj
ly at Pen-Mar park about September
1. Messrs. W. ]. c. Jacobs, Morris T.
Brown and Emmert King were ap-
pointed to act with the general COM
mittee.
The club received applications for
membership from II persons. This
brings the membership up to 200.
The committee on meetings was
instructed to ask Burgess Alexander,
of Chambersburg, Pa, to speak in
the near future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
OPERA I'M
CONCERTS
The Five Nations

Representing several great nations, the
international operate Company is able
TO present program Of great variety
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23

Rose Heidenreich, the ccntralto, was a
member of the National Grand Opera
Company Of Chicago, where she attracted
much favorable notice fEom the musical
critics.
The tenor, Christian Mathisen, has
sung for four seasons In opera COM
panies of Sweden, Norway and Germany,
part of this time being with the National
Opera Company of Christiana, Norway.
Burt McKinnie, the baritone, was for
years one of the leading singers in Saw.
ages English Grand Opera Company, and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23

Socialism. MIR. Kirkpatrick has spoken
alt over the country in defense Of it,
theories. mfr. Berry j. just a. sturdy in
hi opposition, and j. known through
Pennsylvania a. strong and logical
speaker.
The subject j. Of most vital interest
at the present time and those who attend
the Chautauqua will have an exceptional
opportunity of getting at both sides OF
the question. Both speakers are college
graduates; the one practical man of
public affairs, the other college profess
sor of economies converted into a Lex
turer. There will be no side-stepping in
this debate; but fair and square col
lision.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23

is well equipped 30 sing important roleH
in the opera scenes presented by the In
ternationals.
Lawrence Muehling, the pianist, is so
highly appreciated as not to be confined
alone to accompanies work No program
is complete without one OF two solos by
Mr.. Muehling.
The International Concert Company is
prepared to give any kind Of program
that may be asked for, either full con-
cert program, o. program including one
Or more acts, in costumes, from we'll
known opera, a. Flotow's Martha"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
SEVEN MEN SHOCKED no DEATH
IN PRISON AT SUNRISE.
Five Of Accused MurdererS Die Pro-
testing Their Innocence To Last.

Ossining, n. Y, Aug. 12.-Seven
men were shocked to death in the lit
tie brick annex to Sing Sing prison
soon after sunrise today.
Five passed into eternity protest
ing their innocence with their last
breath, and calling on their Maker to
prove that their hands were clean
from blood.
One of the sixth to die collapsed in
dead faint from the strain of wait
ing back in the little deathhouse while
his companions proceeded him, one at
time, into the square room with
the little door" But the crUcifiX that
fell from his nerveless hand was re-
placed BY the faithful priest, who had
administered to hi soul and mo-
ment later Inconsistencies had BE-
come death
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23

and interest This company, however,
does not believe in inficting songs In a
foreign language upon an audience which
cares for nothing beyond English Ac-
cordingly it's members sing entirely in
English unless requested to give Nor
wegian, Swedish, German CT italian
numbers.
Miss Tekla Farm, who was prima
donna soprano with Nine. Schumann-
Heink in aLove's Lottery" has done
much opera, oratorio and concert work
md possesses clear, sweet soprano
voice
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
SPARKS OF
SOCIALISM
The Big Debate

Everyone likes to see the sparks fly
from a bonfire, from the swords in a
stage fight, or even only the metaphor
ical sparks of a verbal contest. They
will fly sure enough when William Fl.
Berry and George Kirkpatrick measure
swords-or tongues-on the subject Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
$500 Feet in Air Carrying Pas
S4n&eT,

London, Aug 12.-Aviator DeHavi-
Ian, with passenger, remained three
hours in the air and attained an alti-
tude Of $500 feet at the army aero
trials on Salisbury plain tbs after
noon, establishing a British record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
SOOtll hing,

&he-"What was it the choir just
sang ?"
He-"From the appearance OF the
congregation, # think 1t must have
been some kind Of a lullaby Laugh
ter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23

THE Superior Drills and the Dairy
- Maid Separators sold by p. t.
Bennett. of Sykesville, are the best now
made on the market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
Reliable Knit Underwear
From BaltimOre'S Best Store
Wor1>e1Hs Knit Underwear

WomesfG Extra-eize Pure Lisle Vests: low
neck and sIeeveaess- 39ctS.
WOmen's Umbrella Ribbed Pants. trimmed
Win torchOn lace; with French bands. Sizes
a. 8 and 8, Is cts Extra-sizes. IS cts;
4hrssIor S1.oo
Womena 1&sIe-P Pants trimmed with lace:
-re21EAR and extra stzes. so cts
WOnaea'S Combination Suits; low neck and
-SIeeYeAees; lace d<gaR knee pants; regular
AG& extra alEeS. G0 and 75 c..
Wcmen's Isle Combination $uitSs low
@@ck and GIaeSeleaGs inc and cuff hnGe pants:
WGGwlmT Nnd &GtEM Ghm@& $1.OO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
Misses, Boys and Chi1dren's
Knit Underwear

Misses Cotton TNDDed Veses hpEgrhe0B
steeyeiess; taped neeh and aEraanSeOt eIaeB 9
20 - years 1zHc&
BoyS Baihesasan ehksa. ~sIisfA hneeA end
long elseves, o. hieA nedk and short sleeves;
knee4easth brewers villa reinGoeeed ssatSS
shes 50 10 z6ysar& 2SetAa garment.
EoyS Athss4se Shlrts and Trunks ce Gn@4Gb'
bed eotsoas skies sp 30 14yeas$ % ct&
BoyS Foroehnlt $A4Ets and Drawers; high
p@e& and short eleeSeS& ]eMee -dS51EnAS sizes
SO &6%easGp 2$Sh%
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-02-10
THE SANCTTTY OF LABOR.

" all wastes the greatest waste that is
bor you went down dairy
child
were at play together and that he had
ior would
wasted But in
oows with human life in them and of
be broken by God at
he human blood on the ground for the end lick
perhaps think
should like know utv-kl
them with second death? 1t is the slightest
breath Nay the hunger and the cod whstng bue-our
between
from before orders release leave last
to where he will be welcome
but shorten his M do not his life
labor bind his thoughts blind hopes
his body
him much fruit his
YOURSELF dismiss
think waste, and nc sin!-Rukn
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-02-10
February's Message.

e EBRURIo" means "to open" and
l. what joy, what anticipation there
is in waiting and watching for any
thing to open. Sometimes in our
gardens we find the snowdrop pos
sessing tiny bud even though the
snow lies unbroken around it, and
how we wait the opening of the bud,
and wonder at the snow-white bell
with it's delicate tracery of green.
In some of our Southern gardens
old Sol beams warmly enough to
cause the golden faces of our but
tercups to peep up from their win
ter sleep even in February. How
eagerly we gather these harbingers
of spring" to make bright our living
rooms and remind us that spring is
coming. - :. .5-.s~5s5.. Is. .=s, -
The farmer feels the thrill of bud
ding life on these warm, spring-like
days that often come all too soon for
the good of the fruit crop and the
amateur gardener. Our farmer gets
out his plow and turns the soil (not
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-02-10
Six Helps for the Housewife.

TN OUR home we have found the
following articles great and val
liable 1abor-savers:
i. A kitchen table on wheels is
one of the greatest labor-savers that
the farmhouse can have. Have it
arranged the same as a double table,
the lower one you can set different
articles on out of the way to use when
needed Also have some screw-hooks
placed around the table to hang small
pots and dippers and strainers and
any miscellaneous kitchen articles
on. This table you can roll where
ever needed about the room, and
have your small kitchen utensils al
ways near your work.
2. A porcelain strainer often
comes in handy. So does the apple
peeler and corer save lots of labor,
as well as the cherry pitter and grape
seeder, all make the kitchen work
easier, while the small Enterprise
and Standard make of food choppers
are very valuable.
8. We also find the Golden
Crown rotary washer a great labor
saver in good work done easily and
quickly. We are using our second
one of this make, and we consider
this machine a valuable addition to
the household.
4. Also we have used gasoline
stove for cooking for years, and find
it first-class in every way, doing good
cooking thoroughly, cheaply and
comfortably in hot weather.
5. The Brussels carpet sweeper
comes in for it's share of honor for
labor-saving tools.
6. And a good steel range is in
valuable in the kitchen, for rapid
baking and cooking. 1t is false econ
omy to try to get along with any old
cast away cookstove.
GEORGE r. PROCTOR.
Huntsville, Ala.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-02-10
How to Keep the House in Order
With Less Work.

DEING a farmers wife and having
ID the care of small children, also
being not very strong physically. l
have been most eager to learn of any
thing that will save myself labor
about the house.
These things l consider of first
Importance: That my husband and
children must have good, wholesome
food and that our home, though IT
is small and unpretentious, must be
clean and our surroundings as pleas
ing to the eye as we can make them.
do not mean that our table must
be loaded with great variety. That
would mean too much labor for the
"maid of all work." which in this
instance is the farmers wife, and 1T
might mean also over-worked diges-
tive organs. But this is the idea l
mean to convey: plain food, well
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-02-10
How a Steam Cooker Helps.

S A labor-saving device, l wish to
mention some of the merits of
Pc steam cooker In it food is
poked under pressure of steam. Abb
Plutely nothing in the way of juice
\ 1aVor can escape. Meats and
|egetables retain all of their natural
|nd delicious freshness, nutriment
Pa tavor, and, Of course, are more
alatable, nutritious and much more
Fslly dlgested than when boiled or
aKed. Bread and cake may be
Feamed in them and then set in the
wen few minutes to brown.
An entire meal can be cooked on
|ne burner (and one article not fla
|or another) at one time. This
FleVes you of the care of watching
half-dozen dishes.
II you are necessarily called out,
pu need not worry that something
Ill burn during your absence, for
ou can put your entire dinner in a
'eam cooker and go out on an err
'nu or shopping for an hour or
usef and your dinner is cooking
eht on. Should the water need re-
enisning, the whistle will remind
10 minutes before it is out.
1t cuts the fuel bill in half as well
saves on the foods. The shelves
removable, and can be taken out
~ 'ne cooker used as one large
sei as when you want to cook a
Aey OF nam. 1t is boon in can
aS quantity can be canned at
ana the natural flavor retained.
10 aiso used as milk sterilizer. 1t
as ' IN handy in keeping a meal
III Ior late conner.
- is a treasure to the poor cooks
great help to the good ones.
ne is the Ideal" and it certainly
noS ~ loeai time, worry, fuel and
zaRBmm MRS r. n NAIL
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-02-10

some thought as to the value of the
things we eat Neither do mean that
our surroundings must be always
"spick and span," to be beautifully
clean in the true sense of the word.
Every outside door and window in
the house l had screened and also
large back porch, doing no little part
of this work myself.
Surely this proved labor-saving
device as we'll as a safeguard to
our health and happiness.
Carpets, | consider unsanitary. and
to keep bare floors clean, impossible!
So | stained my floors, using to one
gallon of raw linseed oil one pint of
turpentine and raw umber to make
it dark enough. This makes very
pleasing dark brown stain and also
a very lasting one. / use home
made rag carpet rugs, which, if oc-
casion demands, may be easily ripped
and cleaned.
Though, perhaps, I haven't many
accomplishments, l am proud of the
ability to use a paint brush Surely
a woman with brush and a bucket
of paint can cover a multitude of
SINS" l have about decided to give
my kitchen range coat of alumni
mum paint 1t has been recommend
ed to me and looks quite feasible.
Another way in which we busy
mothers might save ourselves many
hours Of labor is in learning that our
children look quite as well and are
far more comfortable when dressed
very plainly. 1 find for school wear
that blue or blue-and-white checked
gingham dresses and boomers of the
same material answer every purpose
if made sensibly, and they save much
labor, both in making and in laund-
ering. MRS. U. F.. LONG.
Tobaccoville, ~ G.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-02-10

6rday, February w. h'A'
of concrete, and the waiter
=. Ct If closely, as this is where
I'll and butter and other dishes,
as cooked vegetables that are
sorved cold, ETC., will be. Other
will suggest themselves. A
a ono inch square is nailed on
oido of the shaft and two cleats
orm a groove, are nailed on to the
Eter This holds the waiter in
Zee.
rba hack and the door OF the
6ter should be covered with screen
II n keep out insects and for ven
zion The cords that attach the
[;+or to the weights, run over pull
& about six inches in diameter,
so+od as shown in the drawing. The
He'd lines by the side of the weight.
6w where plank runs that encloses
weights. The weights, as the
{;ter is raised, are lowered into the
lar The weights should be Is or
mounds heavier than the waiter,
4 additional weights should be laid
ton of the waiter, which may be
moved or returned as the case may
when placing articles in the
biter that are to be lowered into
|e cellar.
One should try to keep the weight
,out equal at each end of the cords
pulley ropes. A good size for a
hitter is 2x2 feet, five feet high. This
ves a floor space of 20 square feet,
the shelves, counting the bottom as
le shelf. The floor at the place
e waiter passes, should be arranged
ith two doors, with slot cut in
ach. that the cords may pass
rough them, and when the waiter
raised it will open the doors, and
] it is lowered the doors will close.
waiter of this type way be made
aborate, or may be constructed very
heaply. However, it will pay to
lake it neat and substantial. There
button shown at (x) which holds
be waiter in position while placing
nd taking things off. A shelf may
arranged in the upper part Of the
abinet, next to the pulleys, for
lace to keep the additional weights.
J. WESLEY GRIFFIN.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-02-10
(17) 1S1

me guide TO good roofing
Look for the hemisphere trade
mark on every roll of roofing.
That's the way to be sure you get
real
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
MONTGOMERY

Rev, G.. w. Curry filled his regular
spahrtsrly appointment here Saturday
and Sunday.
SS|a Mics Mabel Peters, Of Winona, and
1iissN MARY Gordon, teacher at Vanet-
SsstA, are here attending teachers insti-
tute and are guests of Miss Mary
sgtyoSE (. );
11tsv, a. c. Page filled his regular
h engagement at Donwood Sunday.
5$ Mrs. F. d. Huskins, of Charleston,
!; is here this week guest of Mrs, Mayme
ySJatkson.
Il Mrs. Warner Brown has been elect
4 ed teacher of the Longacre school.
- Silas Marks and H. II. Railey are
In Charleston, attending the Grand
y Lodge of Masons.
Mrs. F.. D. Railey has been reap
pointed teacher of the Smithers
School. SO EsR ! -
Mrs. l.. A. T. Cough has returned
from a visit to points in the eastern
cities.
Mrs. Ethel Bryant Anderson, teach
er at Boomer, is here attending insti-
tute.
Mrs. S. e. Marks was hostess to the
Wpman's improvement League Mon
day evening.
Miss Lola NJ Lavender has returned
from Hampton where she attended
summer normal.
Miss Louise Willis is sick at the
home Of her sister, Mrs T. w. Wade,
at her home on Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Rosa Hardmon, teacher ut
Glen Ferris, is here attending teach
ers institute and is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Henry Hardy.
Miss Beulah Saunders and Mr. Rob
ert Henly, of Eagle, were quietly mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Saunders.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
| CORRESPONDENTS

visit to Peoria, Ill.,, and other cities
of the west.
The convention Of the International
Liberty Union Of the World convened
at the NJ. f. church last week. A. Il
Straughter delivered n very interest
ing address on Race Unity Friday
evening.
Mrs. Minnie Mondun, of Richmond,
Va, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Pack, of Peasants street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. g. Longhorne, Of
Herman street, are rejoicing over the
recent arrivals of twins, a. boy and
girl
A very pleasing literary entertain
ment was given by the Baptist Mis-
sionary Society at the Second Baptist
Church under the direction of Mrs
john Adams, Tuesday evening.
Prof. J. w. Moss, of Virginia, was
appointed principal of Hinton Public
School by lhe Board of Education last
Monday. Prof. Moss comes to us we'll
recommended.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
RED SULPHUR SPRINGS

Miss Nellie Robinson, Of Macdonald,
is here visiting friends for a few days
The funeral Of Vivian Cobbs, who
died in Bluefield last Tuesday morn
ing, took place at NJ. E. church We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock. It was
most solemn occasion. His relatives
after spending few days returned TO
Bluetield. He leaves a father and
mother and other relatives to mourn
Rev. H. II. Moore preached a de-
hghtful sermon yesterday at NJ r.
church. A program was rendered In
the afternoon by the young folks, as
sisted by w. w. Williams.
Miss Edith Johnson returned home
Saturday from Hinton.
Mrs. Rasp Pack left tn sday for
Hinton
Miss Leila Dickerson was the guest
Of Miss Minnie Dickerson Sunday
from Lindside.