davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-09-12
WOMEN Are
TAKING PART
Active in the Interest of Wilson
Two Already Having Ta-
ken the Stump.

New York, September ll.-For the
first time in the history of the country
professional women are TO be real fac
tors in the political situation this fall.
The largest addition 10 the ranks OF
! women's political activities is the re-
Gently organized professional Wom-
j ems Wilson and Marshall League" an
organization national in its scope, with
Headquarters in the Fifth Avenue
Building, New York.
The organization was founded by
Miss Willettc Kershaw, the actress
who did so much for the women's suf-
frage cause while touring the country
two wears ago as the leading woman In
1.-THE Country Boy" Last year George
Bronson Howard wrote for her the
suffrage play "Snobs,' in which she
essayed the leading role.
Miss Kersnaw is also Chairman of
the Organization Committee, which is
composed Of ten women drafted from
the following professions: Iwo law,
two stage two medical.two newspaper,
one representative from ChiId's Wei
are Association, and one women
thoroughly familiar with factory and
shop conditions throughout the coun-
try, where women and children are
employed.
This committee is IN turn assisted
by an Advisory Board, composed ol
National Committeeman from each
state. Upon Miss Allyne e.. 'Sheerel
of Chicago. the National Secretary
has fallen the task of organization
The New York headquarters under
her leadership has developed into
political beehive in the past week.
Miss Kershaw is the first women o
the League to take the stump. She
and Mrs. Borden Hartman, the New
York society leader, are III fact The
only two women who have thus fal
addressed outdoor mass-meetings OF
behalf of the Wilson campaign. Mrs
Hartman has spoken at several larg,
meetings in New York, and OH Labo
Day Miss KerShaw addressed three
thousand factory employees in Phila
deiphia, where she opened her new
suffrage play, HON does Helen BE
long tO?o
During her two weeks engagement
in Philadelplfia, She will distribute lit
erature and buttons as her variou,
meetings and devote her specific argu
ments TO The industrial legislation a
! if effects women aud children, and tht
tariff as il effects the home.
In an interview given out after he
meeting in Philadelphia Miss kershav
said: "Irrespeciiyeo of party aft liations
7 believe we women should turr
heaven and earth in an effort1o infu
ence the vote of the man who has tht
interests Of the working women ant
: child at heart ,and when man already
in office has done so much te futhe
legislation TO this end, believe he de
serves the support of women every
where. 1t is a crime and disgrace Il
. this nation 10 allow great cor ,ora,ion'
10 fatten on The labor of poor half
starved children. The stage, to m,
mind, is the most fiagrant example o
: this corporate greed, and speak from
experience. lplayed my first juvenile
part when was seven years old, an6
; was carted back and forth all over tht
map in the next seven years. hac
Continued on Page l5)
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-09-12

Continued on Page l6)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

dnesday-musical morning at
the A. C. Chapel Mrs. Nettie Sloan
had charge of the program. Mrs.
Sloan with her rare voice gave vo.
cal selections accompanied by Mrs
VIM. Spicker Mrs. A. l.. Farrell
gave very able reading of "His.
watha."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
THE SOUTH POLE
DISCOVERY
y.

or what significance is this much.
heralded discovery of the South Poll,
anyhow? VIII It reduce the price %
Goa, or increase the demand for orr.
Hntal rugs? Is 1t going to furnish a
solution of the problem of our dimin-
ishing timber supply, or is IL to fur
Iiith us with second edition OF the
Cook-Peary gabfest, in the way OF q
Scott-Amundsen controversy?
Such in substance is the nature of
the discussion which the recent an
nouncement of the discovery Of the
South Pole by the Norwegian, Captain
Road Amundsen, on December 14th
last, has occasioned. As to the real
value Of the discovery opinions diff
fer. Some emphasizing the great I'M.
portance of accurate determination OF
the conditions prevailing at the ex.
tremeties OF our globe other sarcast-
ically referring to II as not amount.
ing to a hill of beans"
To say the least 1t gives occasion
for thought Within the last two
years the North and South Poles
have been reached. Either task hav-
ing baffled all attempts of past years.
1t has disclosed the fact that while
the North Pole lies in a great arctic
basin, hundreds OF miles from land,
the South Pole is situated on a great
ice-capped continent.
From this latter fact some author
tiles draw the inference that within
this immense section of earth there
may be contained vast deposits OF
coal and mineral wealth such as will
yet astonish the world. And why
not? Alaska has revealed to the
world vast treasurer-house of gold.
and other of the precious metals,
surely the glacial conditions of the
antartc are equally favorable for the
foundation of such deposits.
Many great and startling surpris-
es have come to us within the last
decade and 1t is no abuse of our
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

| credulity to prognosticate another
gold stampede" with the South Pole
as its objective.
From the strictly scientific view.
point II marks an era of wonderful
achievement. Professor 7. G. Cham
berlain, of the University of Chicago
says:
"A problem that has confronted the
scientific world from the earliest
days is the matter of longtime wea.
Their prediction. II may be seen
readily that IL II becomes possible to
predict the advent of storms accur.
ately and weeks In advance Il will
be of immense commercial value to
the world.
Through the discovery of the Ia
ture Of the territory at the South
Pole. the wind movements and the
general atmospheric conditions. II
Will become possible to make com
plete map of the wind movements
over the face of the globe.
This will enable scientists to trace
q storm from the point 1t gathers,
through the path II takes and until
its force is spent"
But setting aside all value lnat
might accrue as result of the new.
ly revealed conditions of the pole
the real essence Of the achievement
lies in the fact that the world has dis
covered a new man. ROAD Amundsen,
the Norwegian discoverer. Quietly,
patiently, and with magnificent cour.
age he has done his work. With any
of the bombast and bigotry that has
characterized others of the so-called
discoveries, and with manifestation
of fairness and consideration that is
commendable he has been the first
man to discover and navigate the
Northwest Passage, and now he ag-
ain appears as the discoverer of the
earth's southern apex. After brief
lecture through Australia he will ag-
ain set out for the arctic circle, and
what revelations he may yet give the
world only the future will determine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

The American Beauty Club met
this week with Miss Jocelyn Thomas
Miss Kinney Game read the second
chapter of THE Texas Bonnet Miss
Selma Stewart gave a piano solo,
Miss Lerue Hugie gave recitation.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

"B". Hyde Park Farm Survey, and
situated in Section Three (3) Town.
ship Twelve t12) North of Rance
One % East OF the Salt Lake Merid-
fan
Also, Lot Eight (S) Block Twelve
Q2) Plat IA Hyde Park Townsite
Survey, containing One and 11-160
Q.11-l60) acres and situated in the
Section Three (3), Township Twelv ,
az North of Range One Q East
of the Salt Lake Meridian.
And written bids will be received
by the Administrator, Thomas Mat
kin, at his residence in Hyde Park,
Cache County, Utah.
Dated this 18th day Of March, 1872
THOMAS MATKIN,
ms Administrators.
For live news read she Republican
Subscribe now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

In the District Court Of the first Judi.
cial District, In and For the County
Of Cache, State Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Samuel
Matkin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pui
suance of an order of the District
Court of the First Judicial Distric,
of the State of Utah, in and for the
County of Cache, made and entered
on the 9th day Of March, A. ID. 1912,
in the matter of the estate of Samuel
Matkin, deceased, the undersigned
administrator Of said eseate, will sell
at private sale upon the following
terms Cash, upon confirmation by
said Court, on or after the 3rd day oil
April. 1912, the following described
real estate and personal property be.
longing to the estate OF said deceas.
ed, and situated in Hyde Park Pre-.
cinct, County Of Cache, State OF Utah
to-wit: Beginning at point forty
t40) rods north OF the southwest
corner OF the Southwest quarter II
Section Nine (9) Township Twelve
Q2) North of Range One ~ East of
the Salt Lake Meridian. United Stat.
es survey. thence east forty (40) rods
thence North thirty-nine $500 rods,
thence west forty (4O) rods; thence
South thirty-nine 1891 rods to the
place of beginning and containing
Nine (9) acres and One hundred
twnety (120) rods.
Also, the South one-half Q-2) of
Lot Two (2), Block Eight (S) Plat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

Mrs. Martha Tingley and MRS.
Connley of the general board of the
Young Ladies' Mutuals were guests
Of Mrs. Roy Bullen over last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John owen and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. F. Whitney of Salt Lake,
came to Logan with the Salt Lake
Opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Reeves of Og-
den came to Logan Wednesday for a
few days stay with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landon Strobe OF
San Francisco are visiting guests of
Mrs VIM. Worley.
Mrs. Harold Perry of Ogden was
guest of Mrs. II. G. Nebeker last Sun.
day and Monday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
THE NEW EAGLE HOTEL

The best in the city, you kow the
rest. Our barber shop is open ana
equipped first-class with everything
Our cafe furnishes the best meal in
the state for 25c, from ~ m, to s
pm. and everything we have is FIRST
class. Try us once and If you are
pleased tell others, and If not pleased
tell us. h%
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

Miss Eva Alvord entertained with
500 party last Friday evening at
the Alvord home on First North. The
rooms were artistically decorated with
Japanese parasols, Jack-O Lanterns,
Yellow and Pink carnations. The
large round table in the dining room
was ornamented with handsome
cluny cloth over pink satin having for
a centerpiece large cut glass vase
of roses. Delicious refreshments
were served. Misses Iyaloo Bulge,
Margaret Bulge, Clotel Bulge and
Dale Alvord dressed in Japanese cos
tunes assisted the hostess, Miss lrone
Hendrickson, Mr.. NC. Harriss captur.
ed the prize. Mr.. William Peterson
furnished the music during the even
solos. The invited guests were Miss
es Edna Nibley, Margaret Nibley,
Irene Hendrickson, Florence Meals
ter, Harriet Thatcher. Louisa Barber,
Della Morreil, Lottie Nebeker, Vilate
Nebeker. Marie Eccles, Edith Bullen,
Marie Barber, Allie Bowen, Lola
Johnson, Mrs. T.. b. Bulge, Messrs.
Albert Stevens, Leroy Swietzer, Cor
don Kirby, N. C. Harris, Leland Pond
Harry Beers. Jack Sadler. Clarence
Wright. Earl Robinson, Jack Alder,
Howard Swietzer, William Goodspeed
NJ. Cody, n. DAILY, Il, Olson, ] x.
Cobb.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
ly arranged about the rooms and

ly arranged about the rooms and
about 20 guests were present
A delightful social event of last
week was the party given by Mrs.
]. Welch in honor of the students
from Paradise who are attending
school here. A number of interest
ing games were played At the eEd
of the evening delicious luncheon
was served. The table was decorat.
ed with cut flowers. Covers were
laid for Misses Ethel James, Hazel
Hansen, Bessie Shaw, Myrtle Sum.
mers, Elise Johnson, Della and Mable
Shipley, May Cooper, Inez Christen
sen, Prissie Shaw, Florence James,
Rae WEIGH, Messrs. Harry Shaw,
Ivan Summers. MILFORD Obray, Wet
or Shaw, Russell Oldham, William and
Calvin Shipley, David McMurdie, Hy-
rum Hansen, ], w. Willis, Nathaniel
Emes, r. o. Hatch and Asel Burk.
| sss
Miss Ellen Barber entertained with
prettily appointed birthday party
Tuesday. The artistic decorations
were carried out in the st. Patrick
idea. Those included were Misses
Carma Parkinson, Patience Thatcher,
Uarda Smart, Emma Eccles, Hazel
Anderson, Messrs, Lesert Dude. Solan
Barber, George Barber, Glen Quincy
George Jenson, LaHgton Barber.
Miss Lalens Hendricks entertained
informally at a dinner Sunday even.
ing. Covers were laid for Misses
Zetta Curtis, Joan Moan, Odessa
Hendricks. Dora Wright Mrs. Ralph
B0ruhisel, N~srs F. A. Huxley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

Miss Florence Tsrbet entertained
Friday evening In honor of Miss vi.
late Muir OF Woods Cross. Progress
siye games occupied the time, Dain-
ty refreshments were served. Pink
and whits carnations we're Artistical-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
LAND SALE EXCURSION

To Twin Falls, Idaho, March 2S.
For rates and particulars ask Oregon
Short Line Agent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

Captain l.. w. Caffey will leave In
the very near future for China.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

Mrs. Samuel Weston left Wednes,
day for Salt Lake for q visit with 70
latives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

: Mr.. VIM. Bair and son Lenard spent
Thursday in Logan on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Watkins OF
hendos spent the week here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

Lieut.. Robert Binford arrived here
the early part Of the week to take
up his work AZ the A. c. in the mill
tary department Mrs, Binford and
little daughter came with Mr.. Bin
ford
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05
:. = : - = =
National Jubilee
Planned for 22Ill
Fifdeth Anniversary Of t'romulga-
ton Of Emancipation Proclamation
to BE Celebrated. OF Large Scale.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 8
Circulars are being sent broadcast
announcing national jubilee. In
celebration Of the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of the Emancipation Procla-
NATION by Abraham Lincoln, on
Sept %. 1862. The celebration,
which viii be under the auspices Of
the National Emancipation Com
mcnlorative Society, Will take place
III this city. Sept. % to %, 1912
inclusive.
III" juhll"" is to consist of a ser
leS OF events covering many mat
trTS or interest to the coIorcd pc0-
pie. Arrangements are being per
f"cted to have a kind Of "iubilcc
.prcludc TO consist Of d sermon or
short talk by the pastor or by some
.seicctcd speaker at the Sunday
morning service. Srpt. ODD. in each
'of the Washington churches. In
the afternoon at 3 o'clock the i'll
bllec will be formally opened with
a monster service Of song and
thanksgiving III metropolitan \.
NJ. +. Church.
An elaborate program. arranged
by Prof. John T. Layton, will be
presented. 1t will oxompIify the
musical accomplishments Of the
American Negro from the darkest
anto-bclIum days down to the pres
emit Features Of the program will
be the rendition Of old time planta-
Iton songs by d choir Of d hundred
voices and the instrumental per
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05

a parade will take place. The Dis
trict Of Coluaahia National Guard
and many fI@ternal and civic or
CARNATIONS from Washington and
nearby cities will participate in
the parade. itsis expected that full
~ 5000 men will be in line.
The Worlds Congress on Hy-
giritc and Demography viii meet
in Washington at 'thc same time as
the National Jubilee. Reduced
rates on all railroads are now be-
ing quoted for this event.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05
Gan,e for an EIlzabethan BANQUET.

Pe&cock pie. which figured at tho
Elizabethan banquet hold to celebrate
Midsummer day. Is not delicaoy hike
~ to tempt all epicures. Still, most Of
us would rather eat peacock than
some Of the other birds consumed by
our forcfathers, In the thirteenth CEN
fury the heron, the crane, the crow,
the stork. the cormorant and the bit
tern were considered excellent for the
table. Yet the hare and the partridge
we're despised as food, and, neither
was ever served in the houses of the
wealthy.-London Chronicle.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05
- 81 80 a.t e. \
CHARLESTON

Hotel Brown iArriyals.-Mrs. Viii
lie cambridge Earl, cambridge,
beckley; J. Nj. cambridge, Fayview;
MI. and Mrs. Ben Robinson, Mrs.
Annie Robinson, South Carbon; Mr.,
and Mrs. John Clark, Holden; Miss
Annie Wilson, Cincinnati, O.; Mr..
and. Mrs: Samuel Mays, Dorothy
Mrs. j w. 'EJohnson; and children,
Htafflso Chas. Bradley, East Bank
O. w. Jennings, Charleston, va; =.
3. 6hearin, Raleigh; Jas. Beckley
,IayiaRd;. ChaS. 4 Jones, st. Albans,
Miss Lydia Winston, Lewisburg; H
TX Mitchell, Fincastle, a.; Jas. Al
7derson, Widen; Il. Moon, Blaefielu,
= fsa Price, Raymond City; G.. Ander-
son. Hugheston; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Jordan, Maiden; Miss Maude Rob
lnson, Institute; Mrs. Anna Buster
Boomer; j. NJ. Pursley, st. Adams;
VIM. Mickens,, Plymouth; w. Walk,
er, Ward; w H. Waddy, Clotheir;
Hazel Whitlow, London; Chas. Nc
Dowell, Clotheir; Rev. J. j. Turner
Mt. Carbon; j. H. Scott, Marietta
Ohio.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05
LEWISBVRG.

Silas Wright was visiting his par,
ents at Poverty, Va. last week.
Miss Lydia Seams was over from the
White to spend Sunday with rela
tives. <". =
A number OF Young people carried =
surprise party to the residence of Mr.
aud Mrs. Jas. Pettigrew Tuesday even
ing and' spent d delightful time.
=, Mssdames Mary Es lewis, Willie A
Robinson, Fannie Hayes and Mamie
johnson attended the missionary con.
,vention at Harrisonburg and the Dis,
trd%t Conference at Winchester
Rev. j: C. Love is at, Mt. Hope, as,
sistiug Rev. Martin in a meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woodson en-
tartaineI a large crowd Friday even
ing in honor Of Miss Fidella F@eland
Card games were engaged in with
eclat and every one declared it a mos,
delightful party. -
- Mrs. Mary H. Boiling, and Miss
Florence Boiling are on a pleasure
jaunt to Clifton Forge, Staunton and
Other points.
- Mrs. Susie Love Is somewhat I'm
proved. 81
Mrs. Matte Meadows was found
dead by her husband on the 22nd nlt
'Ths funeral was held at the Baptis,
Church. ON the oath. '..
y The Sons and Daughters of. Enoch
tuzmed out last Sunday night for their
'annuaf sermon at Shs, NJ. E: Church
An sexcelieHt discourse was delivered
by Rev. B, b, Martin.
- Charles Hays was away with q
camping party up the Greenbrier last
week..
Misses Edna and Lucy Boiling gave
"a reception i'm honor of John ]. White
of Rittsburg, Thursday evening.
Rev. L. A. Moore, OF Talcott is Wis
dtinB' in the. city this week. He
preached for Rev. Love Sunday night
Sunday was Old Folks Day at the
Nj e. Church, Prof Boiling deliv
ensdSthe sermon at II a, m,
- john Watkins came back from Ash.
land Friday.
- Miss Lydia. Winston left for Char
leston to spend a few menths.
The Sunday School picnic was helt
In hayes" Grove 'on-the, end.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05
Personals.

J. E. Brown spent a few days in
Cincinnati this week.
9: H. james and J. c. Gilmer re-
= turned Wednesday, from New York
City where they were called on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Ohio Warren and Mrs. Char
les Wilson gave picnic to a party
of friends at Glenwood park, Mon
day.
" Mrs. w. J. Napier, Of Hi, Too,
passed through the city Wednesday
to visit her parents at institute.
Miss Della Brown has returned
from Boston, Mass, and is in atten-
dance upon the teachers institute
this week.
Mrs. Daisy Nelson left Friday for
Chester, n. c., to spend several
weeks with her parents.
Julius Thomas has returned from
Newark, 0,
Mrs. Williams, Of Crescent ROAD
is very Ill.
- The Loyal Union will be entertain.
GU Wy "lo- eSNtLCAo odCh6Ou nOuudJ
regeaing at her home on Virginia
street
=; Mrs. 8, d. CoWser entertained al
lunch Sunday complimentary to Mrs
Watts, of Huntington, and Mrs
DaAsy Nelson. Her other guests
were Mrs. Ella Walton and Mrs
Viola Wright.
~sAEssses...' Viola. Smith, Russit
'Wirehs, and Lillian Sellers, will bt
ssostssses to the Atheneum club Mon
day evening at Mrs. Mary Rolling'
on Morf3s street.
Miss Annie Adkins left Friday fol-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05
tURRESP ONDENCE>

her home at Coopers, after several
t~eeks visit to her Cousin, Mrs. OIL
lie E. Wooster. Washington Court:
The Tribe Of Judah meets with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whiting, up-
per Washington Court, Thursday
evening.
G. w. Conner and son, Lyman, of
Raymond City, spent Monday in the
'city.
Mrs. d. R. Wheeler and. children,
OF Cedar Grove, were week end
guests of her sister, Mrs G. l..
Burke, Capitol and Dryden streets.
Mrs. e. J. Woodward has return
ed from limited stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Clara Banion, at
Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. j. Nj. Johnson and daughters,
of Garrison were shopping in the
city Monday.
Mrs. Dora Moss was hostess to
>Ao Ladies Add Thursday evening on
Morris street.
Miss c. c. Meadows, of the South
Side, was the guest of friends at In
Stltute last week.
Miss Alberta Hicks, has returned
to the city after very pleasant
visit to her mother. Mrs. Annie c..
Hicks, at Claremont.
+ Mrs. {. l.. Jones and children, OF
Cedar Grove, visited her sister sew
eral days on the South Side last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Williams was called to
Raymond City Thursday, because OF
the illness Of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Duckwyler
Miss Amelia Wilcher is visiting
friends in Union, Lynchburg,' Va,
and Stanton, Va.
Mrs. Maggie Davis and daughter,
Clementine, arrived in the city suns
day to attend the Wright-Davis nup-
tials. They were accompanied Ey Mrs.
A. E. Jones, also of Columbus, o.
The Priscilla Art Club gave a
Miscellaneous Shower Monday even
ing at the home of Miss Maude
Whey in honor of Miss Cornelia
Davis.
Miss Annie E. Simpson arrived in
the city Monday from Columbus, O..
where she attended summer school.
Mrs. Jane Claire and Mrs. w. r..
Jennison gave an afternoon tea
Tuesday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Cornelia Davis at the home Of Mrs,
Claire, on Piedmont street.
Miss Flora Webster has returned
to the city after spending her vaca-
ton with her parents in Rochester,
Pennsylvania.
| Mrs. NJ. Blanche Tyler returned
Thursday from Baltimore, Md,
where she spent her vacation.
Mrs. Lucy Conner, of Raymond
City, is attending the Teachers In
stitute here in this week.
| ]. F. ]. Clark has returned from
Chicago, ILL.,, where he took a sum
ImeT course in the university of Chi
fcago.
I Miss Jane Burke, Of Hun tiag
attended the Wright-Dayis nuptiaIs
Wednesday.
Mrs: Chas. Stephenson returned
Wednesday from three weeks
visit to relatives in New York and
Washington, D. c..
Mrs. Mamie Johnson, left Mon
day for her home in Cambridge
Winston Railey and Mrs Albert
Gray were quietly married Wednes,
day afternoon at O'clock at the
home of the bride on Bradford street
Rev. Ballard Brooks officiated.
The Phyllis Wheatley Court has
ISSUED invitations to the first Of
their series Of entertainments Tues
day evening at the K. of P. Hall.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05
Almost tho Limit In inysnsIon.c...

A log Of wood and q roll Of payer
are placed in a new match.makinS
machine. and when humsp hands next
touch the material It. Is all bound, UP
In packages containing one gross of
boxes iof matches, ready FOR the oofi.
sumner. During the process the ma
chine cuts the wood into proper
lengths suiphurS mthe ends counts
them. makes; tho, paper boxes. prints
the labels on them, fills each box and
packs them. The machine has been
patented by, Norwegian match com.
pany. ..>~.-.,. .. ~,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-05
Flttinu Cork

II a cork is too large for the bottle
in which you wish to Use 1t, lay 1t on
Its, side, and With aT;little board or
ruler roll" 1t under All tho pressure
you can put on it. says an exchange.
1t will be elongated to fit In a very
few minutes. .,* e.