davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
GIRL PLAYS MAN
AND WINS LOVE
Of HATED RIVAL
Unique Vengeance Is Planned by
Young Woman Whose Sweet
heart Proved FaithIesS.

WHEELING. W. va. July 19.-Jllt-
ed by her lover Bessie Mcintyre, Of
North Wheeling. a pretty 1S-year-old
girl. secured an odd but effective re-
venge on her rival who stole her
sweetheart and on the faithless lover
at the same time.
June % Harry Peudleton, a we'll
known young business man Of this
city, Informed Miss Mcintyre that he
could not see her again as he had be-
come engaged 10 another girl BY a
dint of inquiry the Tilted girl asCer-
tanned that the girl who had stolen
her lovers affections was Miss Hen
rietta Aiken, OF Bridgeport, Ohio, just
across the river from this city. Sc
curing permission from her parents
Miss Mcintyre had her hair cut Off
and dOnning one Of her brothers suits,
she visited Bridgeport and met Miss
Allen.
It was a case Of love AT first sight
ON the part Of the Bridgeport girl
Miss Mcintyre masquerading as
Lawrence Dessiug' was a devoted
lover and every night found Law
renee Dessing" at the home Of Miss
Aiken.
Last Sunday night while 'Dcssing'
and Miss Aiken We're sitting on the
front porch Of the latter's home. Pen
dletOn appeared and demanded 20
know why another had usurped his
place Miss Aiken augrily dismissed
Pendleton and ordered him never to
call on her again. She then confessed
her love 20 her companion the pseu-
do 'Dcssiug" Miss Mcintyre, dressed
in a gown of the latest mode last
night met Miss Aiken in this city
Before Miss Aiken could speak the
North Wheeling girl told her how she
had revcnged herself
In a moment the girls were fighting
and were separated by the police
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Towne, Bryan's Friend,
Calls Step Unfortunate.

NEW YORK, July Secretary
DID, ANS determination to suuulprnanf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Continued From Page l.

wrong. It is using the office for max
ing money"
Senator Bristow said action would
be had on his resolution. He said.
too, that there would be quite a little
discussion on TIE subject 1t proba-
bly, will be referred to a committee.
Senator Bacon, chairman Of the Com
mittce on Foreign Relations. says it
probably would be handled in a rou-
tine way"
Mr. Bacon says he thought the reso-
luton was introduced to bring about
a discussion Of the course of Mr.
Bryan, and that remedial legislation
was not demanded.
Many Senators. while not permit
ting themselves 10 be quoted agreed
that Mr. Bryan had made grave
mistake. Mr. Townsend, of Michigan,
holds that the Secretary is doing that
which is denied TO every subordinate
employc Of the Government and de-
nounced it as reprehenslble
Among those who talked were the
following;
Senator Weeks, Of Massachusetts,
A Cabinet member can live on $4,000
Il year II he does not have large fam
lily expenses, and he can live COM
fOrtably and respectfully.
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania
Samuel j. Randall one Of the great
est of Democrats, served this country
for a whole generation, living on a
salary of $4,000 a year ! have always
disapprovgd Of the custom that has
grown up resulting in the very con
siderable neglect Of official duties OF
the part of public men in order thai
they may go on lecture circuits.
Senator Tillman, of South Caroline
While Mr.. Bryan's speaking tours
viii serve a good purpus in that he
always preached true Democracy anj
patriotism and Christian living, n,
can never again appear as a knigh
errant Of Democracy.
Representative Willis, Of Ohio-I an
opposed to a Government official cap
nalizing his job. The SeCretaryshiI
of State is mans job Mr.. Bryan
should stay here and attend to tn,
work OF his office. He has enough on
his hands with the present CritiCa
situation in Mexico. the unsettled
questions with Japan and the mattel
of the Panama Canal tolls. We men,
bers Of Congress have TO stick 10 oul
tasks.
Representative Miller. Of Minnesota
Mr. Bryan is giving this country q
remarkable exhibition in the differ.
ence between his preachings during
the past seventeen years and his
present practices
Representative Kahn, Of California
There are many able men in the en-.
ploy Of the Government who are pre-,
vented by law and the hours of serv.
Ice from increasing their income,
through additional employment.
Representative Payne, of New Y0rl
II have been able TO live on nay sal
airy as a member Of the House.
can not see why the Secretary OF
state is unable 10 live on his salary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
FISHERMAN FINDS $1,4OO
WORTH OF PEARLS IN HAUL

PEORIA. ILL, July 19.-Joe John
son, clam fisherman on the Hi
nois River, found two gems among
the pile OF clans brought in from a
days haul Johnson, thinking the
pearls of unusual value, took them
to a jeweler, who to-day gave him
81 400 for the two stones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

more men there who have done this
and could not afford it.
We can not think of the President
of the United States doing otherwise
We should not be able to think of
any Of his Cabinet doing otherwise.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-07

Tbeiiigh Point Ent~rpri-... White. ra,s
that the new cotton mill. whih H. f~ins
built by II Ansn. and hi- s--e eists--
next 10 the colored Normal Sciool. IN
the eastern part II High Point. y. G. D..
will ~ resdy o. start up il l,n-ins-- hy
Ds~rrni~r. The employees IRE o. 10
cplor-d. This opens . new avrnne ior
tie employment of colorrd lsl,or-r- in
North Csrolins. and IL i hoped that 10
y but the beginning ot tho op~ning Il
new opportunities for coiOr.-I T-,,t,l. -,
the southern Stste~
Tis~ oolOred T'"pulstion ~ High Point.
y G., has grown rapidly In the past y
year. dos largely H. the lsrzr employ.
nent ~hich they have fpuut IN the -.
rioss kinds 81 f.ctorie- in sp~I stion there
IL may 10 said n the credit ol most oi
the southern stats that no labor nnion-
or other devices to debsr colorsd t<r-on-
from emrloyIoent have ever I.~~u ~
vogue.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-07

most nss~ssry attribute 10 rare vi
strong minded. strong l~-iisSi t-eopls-. AMI
only through n csmI.aisn ~sg~d hy th.
advocates "i civic and I--r-"nsl rightrou.
ne~~ can ~ hanlsh f.r all tinss from .,
c'~ty white slavery and the other crime
that follow in this losthsom~ trail.
when We consi.ier the graf sums oi
money expended by the various state. al
our union in the csr--tskins OF imis>.ils-.
lunstics and criminals. then only can ~
rralixe the wonderful work that might D.,
accomplished in sewing that "a each chi i
- given the consideration To he horn un
der der~nt surroundings. and the sour.e
Of the-e unf"rtunst~- should h< Alright.
Therefore. |. Henry ID. Hatfield.
Governor OF West Virgins. her~ty desig
nate and set sside sunday. November ..
a. Purity sunday snd call upon tie
clergymen of oil churhes on that day
sonnd the keynote of a strong spT-ai O.
the people Q" strengthen onr principles Il
morality and Ia maintain "A standard that
Christ has tanvht " ia his Holy Wmd
la =" doing We will take n step forwani
10y giving 9" the youth oi our land the
teachings Of moral righteousness whirh.
n they sr fulfilled. will i~ felt ia fh.
moral aud civic strength of "ur I.,-lrri-
ty."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-07
TUESDAYS
ELECTION
Sulzet Comes Back
Mitchell Elected May
or of New York

The Fnss"n tiekrt hsad.,i by John L.
Mltrbsli tssr mayer Wa- elsci.~i i'm New
York City fiy majority ranging from
5000 to Io.oa 1h- next General
Assembly I'd New York state will L.. Re
Pnhlicsn Nv q so'.d majority. With tho
frogre~-iyes --coni and thu lhn,. rra,.
bringing ~, the tail end
TX. Governor Sulzrr was rL c,cd n
mem'r-r ri the Assembly and will at IL
the body that smpeache.i him
Dsrns-rsts Win in Massachusetts D.,
slscting Wal-h G"v~rnnr.
Henry q. Stuart. D.-,n.-rar. a. cts~l
''"vernor "f Virgins without .,.r. L. ton
q air. D~m.--rat. rls~.I.~i >..n..tnr from
Maryland.
Eariy r-lsoits in.ih'atr that Ihrn.-.rat-
'-arris~l New Jersey
I.""ny els~t.-i OVER Wir,rn o. I.rru-lr-
turr in Taz~well s-unt,. Va
u. =. Bnrhanrn d-irsi.-i !. T. ~nn
"'-r- f"r the Stale S,-aat. ia the ti..r
Virginia district
Mayor Huni IL cinc,nnsti .i-irarr.t i.s
>i~gai
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-07
GOVERNOR hatfield Pro-
CLAIMS NOV. 8 PURITY DAY.

With tho req1~sf that the chnrcbe~ ~
ws-t Virgins ot~~rve sunday. Novers-
t~r . a. ''In'isy Day" Governor Hat
asid SATURDAY i-srs~d g pro~isnstion set-
ting that dsy srsrt " ~ Observed ~ith
sppropr,~~ s-rsioe-
His proclamation rrssls
sunday. November . has h~en -r,
a>isi~ ~ the Int~rnstionsi Purity Co.
sre-- - Purity sunday the pnrpo>~ -
ins to cr~~se and cry-tslize intelligent
~ntiment against the er~.t~-s evils of our
time and v direct this stirred con~ri~ncs
into safe and sane srtion for tiss annihil-
alton of commercialised vice and the pro-
motion a socisi and p>r-pnsl morally
The sask b . gis.nsic tns. bos s 4
word ~ Ussesss sGoss ofoss psop,e.
- - dsuA1 - swehpund - - -.
- = - 49, ner.I patg , -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-07
RODE TWENTY-FIVE MILES
TO HEAR LECTURES

AZ one of the -tafi"n- vi-its-i hy the
St~cial Agriculfursl Train. re~ently rnn
~ tlis. Csilsg. 81 Agriculture snd the n.
AMI - Railway. number d farmers
stated that th~y bal ridden a- high 80
- Dile~ b. hear the lsrtnr-- snd ~ Tho
live sfork I;exarsile-~ of the rainy westf,-
~ lsrgr aDdi~uce- mot the train st prsc-
tica.ly every stop and the men were npuch
interested in the di-cu-sions ~ bre~sIi"g
and f-s-iing n cattle ard sheep. ~lii.h
we're condorievi ~ fl,e in-tprtors in tho
lectnre cosrbrr. The FARMERS a fhe
northern and western -esficn- n the
stste throush wbi~h tho train ps--n8 are
aliee ~ the lset that frtter -t|-ck. f<tter
T,a>tors-. snd hotter marketing fseilitie,
are the only Thing n~c,--ary o. develop
this -retion a the stste into q fsusous
high grade esttle r~gion. Drring one
veek of Octot<r more than t5.0o worth
of cattle ~erc -hipp~i from Rosne coun-
~ alone am, lev weeks previoss- ~
that q shipment - t~enty seven car
losds ~ss nss.l~ from the same ->rfion
TIE Bolleee a Agriculture - doing
much N enconrsg~ this devtlopment ADD
reports that -orns of th~ mo~t soece~-ful
fsrmers' institutes of the y-ar were held
IN that section.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-07
WHITE MAN TO OARKEM
Chicago Doctor Declares Anericen
People Will ID Tine Absorb
Blood Of Negroes

Chicago. 49," Americans are destined "a
'-some much darker oi complexion, ~
cause there sre lo."so.'p Negroes Who
must t'e absorbed hy the white people, -
said ipr. t;eorpe A. Dons~y ~ the Field
mns-nm in speaking before the Adventn-
ren Club. This absorption by the
white rare make IL positive that the
time will come when there " IN he no full
bloois-i negr,nes
Hut ther l. no terror in this prnt,i.
e~y, he continus~i. The ultimate de-
tiny "i the human race. or a the ra~-
which now peoples America. will not H..
affected hY matters oi color Ia makes
no difference O" the future of the rrc.
~he~her ~e arr r~i. yellow. black 81,
white
The white man has accomplished
n"ih'ng that the Opposite race cannot do
Tia" white race il dominant h<~sn-r th.
law "f rhance have operated in il. ia
v"r.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-07
A Great
Meeting

Tho few White men ~ha wore pri, !.
l'-se~i 9" ~ the great gathering ~ colorsSi
bible STUDENTS nc the city auditorium
went away with n very I-~itiV~ l.lief in
the sanity. f.it1, sn.i s-ni sens IL ih.
he~t representatives 81 the negrp rare.
More than .essb of them were as.rn-
hlr'i in the l'niIding "a -srions hut en-
thusiastic littl- army al ssIirs~I@ctinr
clsar headed nrn abi WOMEN FxceIa
Tor two white men. the speakers were all
colors-i, and th-ir sT->.he- wo'ld .hnvr
been - revelation IN those q: our rrasi.rs
Who a" not keep ia touch with the arri,
itie- of our colore.i friends. One woman
- stranger Q" these paTt-. We are as
s:-s~i --sE-pk~ with snHl~ ill-fe~linx AM
from n mn~t mistaken lsint II view. lot
our own cs'l"rs-i Inen and women voi..~l
sentiments that rann"t he fno louhN
praised. In particular. Rev w ~
stokes. pastor of the Eienez~r Baptist
church. roinr~,i ont o. his brrthr-n th..
rOad to lsrsgfess. The Richmond Negro
he insisted. had lot far better than thai
Of hI- hTaaher- in oti,rr citiss. for herr h.
had tho sympathy. the corporation rnd
the gopi will 81 fle white people. The
negr"'- only tight. lac maintained. Was
for IAN equal ehaHcr to work ont HE
salvation. The aPplsu-~ whiell greeted
this remark va. not prompted by fond
ne-- f"r the -geakrI "r 10y any misrepr~-
srnfafi"n "i his rernsfk- II ~a- the
h-arty re-Ispn-~ 81 men anil worn~n u hn
think a-right AMI lah = a. right.
Ia VA grrat HR-.ting- great IN that
Il showed the g.~-i --n-r of our cnlnrs~l
people. gr-at in that ~ Disclosed leaders
of the ra~r who could - trusted o. ronn-
ss-l ~i~-ly anil o. net -snely. great in that
n showed thousands striving u live ~
the Bible aud ;llc g''l'lrn rnle
We wish all Kirhmond might ha,r
heard the -I-t~he- made ~ the eol"r,-i
men and by the wife of colored citiz.n
-Richmond News Ieasler.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-07
EDUCATION FOR LIFE
Tribute Paid to Work Of Two
Schools For Negroes.

That Hampton AMI Tn ke,,~e s-honl,
TOR ns,Trs~. arr valuable and not merrl,
a. ~x~elI~nt schoois frf the colored rac..
'a.t ter their important contribution I.
the r,rr-ent vocational educational move
mont. - the d~.laration of the t'nite~i
Stais- buurau of -ducsti'n. In a pam
phles just distributed by the bureau. rn-
titl+si 'EAincati"n for Life" trihute Il,
paid ." the work of Hampton Institnt.
and particularly General Armstrong, il
founder. Who j. looksSi uI-an hy e.incs-
~ ~ a pi"ne-r ia the field III prsctics !
education.
''ts~ness. Armstrong In~s~-~-i On a ~
martah drgr~~ the gift "f esinrati"nal
prophecy as-~rts Prof. I~sh,dy in tho
Introduction of the pamphlet lie for~-
sa~ and forrtold with extraordinary pre-
cisi"n the Tendencies and transitions
which within the last twenty-five Year.
have partially r~v"inti"nized the prin-
ciI.ie- 81 siursti"n. The training of th.-
hani AMI eye ~ we'll 49, 81 the mind, ia.
moral efs~sf 81 technical skill, the con
ception "f labor s- . moral fore, the tr-s
Of eincatlOn in efiici~ney. and the yanit,
"i s~.;;.afi"n without di-ripin~ in thrifr,
-elf-h-lp. i"ye 81 work AMI willingness to
sscrincr all ths-~- familiar maxIm- of
m"'i~rn w. stional training were at fortn
by him with sll the ss-uranc- Of a SOFIA
prophet "
The pamphlet inclu,is- a brief sketrt,
Of Gen. Armstrong; life and collection
81 pithy nttrranrs- on aims and meths-ls
of e,incati"n. many "f which are distinct
~ hrlpinl o. ths-r Interested in pre-en
problems. sccor,iing fo Oficisls of tie
burran 81 edncstion. Ia - felt that t;en
Armstrong; theory and demonstrstion
"f i'Ssctical e'iurstiOn have provrsi t. H.
right, not merely for the rsrs- for which
they ~err Immediately intended. hut for
ir'ys anil girls every whrrr. -in~e they
reprr--nt -ucc--ful attempt To worn
Out one 81 tie most mOm-ntDi- tasks of
cur time That II rrr.ting an educafion
that shall 10 an eff-ctive E.rc~ for train
INK pr"inrtive. rfiici~nt nIemlers of So
rirty
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-07
NEW SURGEON DENTIST IN
KEYSTONE.

Dr W. J.. Colson. formerly of Clsrks-
burg and . native OF Wilmington, y. e..
has Io-at-d in this city and will practice
his profession here. Dr. Gibson is :
graduate Of the Dental Colleee of How
ard Cniversity. cias~ of 1911 and has had
three year experenor. His office is sup
piled With oil the most modern equip
m~nt used by up-to-dste dentists and he
has a thorough and practical knowledge
1t all disesse~ Of the teeth and how 10
cure them. The Doctor hal splendid
practice in Ciarksburr but decided
remove to this field because he could h.
of greater service 20 larger number
people, DIR. Cols"n il inrsted mp stain
over the dressmsking establishment oi
Miss Mary Robinson and 10 prepared u
do ail ella ses Of dental work.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-07
CoIered Men Form Strong Branch
Orsanizsties st Crsnpier.

Tlp c,lorrd voters II Burks Gard~n
I-rrfrrtsvi strong K~publicsn Slub ~.
rentiy. This club 80 branch II al.
Mci'o~eli Comfy Colored Republican
Organization Tho following officers ~sre
elss'ts~i. Vim Cstn-. Pre- Rev. =. w
Co''i-. - VIM. John-pn. Tr~>surrr.
There we're forty two voters join~d tbi.
club srd will tskr an important part in
the c"n'ne nunie'psl e'e~tion st Crump-
l~r The -nti'e club all - in K~yston,
Monday. Sovemi-r ~. 10 psrticipst~ IN
the In~eting - the Colored County or.
gani<stiDn.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-07
HON. J. B. FORAKER
Paid q Tribute to the Tenth u. g.
5. Cavalry

When the Tenth United Ststes C1vsI-
~ kegmcnt ~ss rscently tender~d q
reception At Convention Hall. Washing.
ton. ID. g after having h<~n intervie~e,
~ith other cavalry regiments by Pr-i-
dent Wilson. the colored troopers ~
oeiyed many rlssdit- ForSner Tuised
Stat = S~nstDr. J. u. Foraker, Who hal
h~en invIts-d ~ - pr,---nt. telexrsr,h~d
tho following ~hich was read at the ~
ception.
Il deeply regret my inability n psr-
tieirsie N the se,~ption q tho rslians
Tenth. The regiment i- entirly wor-
my of the nonor Jon psy them. The =.
tirs Negro race siIould ~ prond n the
patriotism. gailsntry and heroism Of the
United Stste- Army. They have never
failed or fslter~i IN the dl-chsrx~ of snv
duty in either war or peace. but have e.
WAYS b~en . cr~dit to the nation az
~ho>e Gag they have ever bero DE sor,
defenders and the Tenth rsnks vith ths
h&"
n - - - 80 - 49,
= - - 49, rauooclIn r - -,
- e - -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-07
BEAUTIFUL MASQUARADE PAR.
TY: BACHELOR GIRLS
ENTERTAIN ELlBO
RATELY.

Lori's new hall Was the scene of ,
bssutiful Ma q iarsde Party Hsllowe'e er
night given by the Bachelnr Girls of Key
ssone- The hall was beautifully Decorate
with drawing, paintings. trimming~ an,
prodnrts OF the farm, ~ ch 90 pumpkins
co N, ETC., which made a hesutiful colo,
schrme: the electric light, were cove ed
rejecting soft glow npon the fancy cos.
tumes- The lsdi~s xere eoetnm.-i p,
Little Rel Ri ling Hoods" Jap.-
nes~. sqrsws. Cow BOY sir,-, Spani-l
Dancen, n'mino eirls. Colonial Dsm.-
Bustier of 1876. ard a vsrsty "f other
styis~ long ago discsnled The rDen wer.
made up - CsveIie on X nights. Mexhs ..
Clowns and even M-phist"ph~ls- in fam
Ing nj With horns, tail and r,~ar, stool
AID Gszsd upon the ffscinat,ng seene.
Promptly at u O'Clock the lishss- vo<
tuned osst and the patty an'ssskevf ant
mneb m~rrim~nt ws- csn-ed ~h-n -eel.
percon recognized the ",her.
Tsbles we~ laden With chc<tnut-. ap-
ples and ginger hr~sd. Will, a steady
march ~end~d irs way tn tie cider bar
rel. Dancing continn-d until shout 2 a.
m. when the happy crowd left for thei,
homes The out OF town persons prr~rni
we're Misses Lila Alexander. of Ashland; !;
Mamie Watkins. of Alsoms; Drs- Rog-
ers snd McGuffin, of Bluetield; Brown.
Of Brsmw~ii: Prof. Mile. Of Kyle; Mr.
Wstlington, of Kimbail.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-07
'AT LAST TO HIGH COURT.
Nations High Ttibuaal Must Give
Opiaies Abost Disfraschise-
ment in Southern States.

Wa-hingtsn. Nt. ss.-Thet- ar,- .,ov
beior. the i'nit--i >tsts- >lpr-sn- U-.nri
several es~-s invol, ing the application N
the = iffsnth Amendment to the Consti
tuition Ia tho state laws of the south harr
ing the cs,loIsd men IRON the r-oll-.
on~ "f them is from Oklshnms. when
the grandfather slsnSe has ss-en made q
efiert the entire state snd another j,
from Maryland. which raises the i~sne.
Of m"niripslity's disfrsnchisernent "i
colored men.
On thu dscisian Of tlle~e cs--s depena
moment ms polifical considerations. The
courts action will determine whether or
not the Southern States have right u
legisla,e against the colored mans suf-
frsge and whether or not the grandiath--,
and other clau-s-~ nov in efiect are yalid
T"siay a hIi.f ~as fi.d 10y a gr"np g.
Maryland lawyers. supporting fheir az
peal in tho AnnaI,li- -ls-t'"n .-ase amt
involving the sr9.lir-li"n al th. tiit.~n'h
Amendment G. ths. Constitution q" stat,
.,r municipal clev.tion-
Stripped of its ls-sal vrri,iser. fhi- hri.r
,lls on the highest court tn .is-i-rmim
wh-th~r or h"t n sfats- may I-rrnit s.,'nr-
Ell m~n "a VOTE in lo~sl affairs. For al
most fifty year- this i-sne has tss-n befor.
the country anil tefor- the courts. and IL
<r~m- that at last all "I.,nl-h H. as.oni T.
f-e bsn.issi d"wn wheh Will guide 90.
stat~s in seii''n r-lative Ia tie lrnit,n.
the rights ..f -nfirss-
Maryland lawyers. in presenting ii-
hri~f. taye tl,-. sr"uni thai neither th
Constitution II The t'nitssi slate nor any
Il its sn,enfm@nrs eiv.s a. the F.~l~ral
Government any rigfs Ia pte-crii- a,
qualifications of v'.t-r- in purely STATE 49,
eierti"ns. They in-i-t that tlr
Fifteenth Amendment -which j. relh-'
on by the opponents VI sh- grandfathe,
clsussr- -appIi-s only To Fs~iersl rlrxtinn..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-07

bit: excelleosr IN English. Lincoln Hent.
Madeline Marshall: ~xeellenee Arifhm@-
tic, Daisy Shepard, Amsieamafe Wilson !:
excellence in Literature. Daniel Baker.
Ira KhOsies
Fourth Grade Miss G.. l.. Sinkford
Neither sh-ent nor tarly---
Msrcellus Broadly. I'~rzero Powers. leo.
nard Csnnsday, Hunter johnson. May
nsrd sykes; excellence in spelling. Mar.
cellus Broady. Prrzero Powers. ElIen
Csnnsday. Kettle Green. Ned slaughter.
John Giles. Dona Floori. Angelina Rob
eftson, Robert Minis. Gse PftiIls May
me sykes: eycel.ence in Arithmetic. An.
gelins Robertson. ROtert MINIS. Filen
Cannsdsy, Edward slaughter; excellence
IN geography. Psrzrro Powers: excelIene.
in English, B~ttie Gr~~n. Rot.ert Minis.
hsrcellus Broadly: department. G~orgs
Petilla.
Third Grsde---Mrs. Annie AlIstf.
fsscher---Nsitber al-ent nor tar,Iy. liar
rison Hsir~fon, D-rce sawyer. Mar,
5ohnsoD; excellence In Arithrnetic. H.
roy Armstrong. Jo-. Graft. Robert Mars
field; exorilrnce IN spelling. IIsrri-s
Hs s-ton. Minnie Wncher: exrellene. 10
Lsngusre. Ada Stubs.lefeld. Naynsr.
Joyce.
Second Grsde---Eimirs y. Young
Teacher - Neither sb-ent nor lsniy. B.x
nns Hsir-ton. German Hsirs,on, P~ndIe
son Mitchell. Willie sawyer, Lswrpnc.
Smith. Lindry Williams Jnsnita Hen
derson. Lilli~ Powers. Enls Powers. -
sie Thompson. Minnie willinss: genera
ercsileDcy, John Merry Gude, I.~.n.
Hall; texoellency in r~,ding, ..an,.
Williams, b-~ie Tbomr~sn; exo~llenc,
IN number-. Msris Roh~rson.
First AiIe>n Harper. .TesrI,er
Seither sf~ent nor tArdy. Willie John
son. Robert Holley, Ti,eodorr johnson
Jo-rph Ls~, B~s~ie Cuurts; srnersl ex
cei'ence, Esther Penn. Joseph Law: ~
ceiiencs IN numh~rs. Koyd Young: rx
ce's-nce In reading, B~rts Robinson. Ber
tha Hunt.
Tho~e neither si>rnt nor tsrdy. IL.
fsr>on. Jr.. Daniel Powers. verms,
Simpson. EscelIepce in rpsdins. Msie
Frsnce. Ire MsnsGeld. LiIl~ Nsy Tony
Exoealence IN writing. Albert PsyD>
4 H.y rassis, Loois Tsyios. 0s<ssnl ex
nomss. 0la1ys Lybsooks, Annis Rohxa
- Aslnns Lsve-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-07
Beautiful Wedding

Last Thursday night At the I>ovrl y
Zion Bsptst ehurrh. Vivian. W. vs..
there -ss -olemnizei Q he-utifnl mar.
risee- The contracting psrti~- ~ere Mr..
L~e Holland and Mo Otsy ssundsr- nv
Rev. .. y. Pryor, pastor ~ the sbove
nsm~d churrb s--i-ss-i ny Rev. q. w.
Woody. Alter The marriage &C the
church ne up~fs returned o. the hou.~
of Mr.. Chsries Csliver where q r~ceetion
wss ~~nd>r~d NE newly ~esided eoupIe
and there they ell fes-t,-i ssmptou-ty
upon the luxurie- of the season. Every
bdy vss m<d~ welcome snd there .
plenty and % spsse. IL vas very at
trsctivs affair sni st the church there
ve~ vhlss and eosorsd people prs-~nt 10
vis.sD ths a1sis. Msny vess ths w.
sahAs psssDs sssjvs1 supu.ang q
- ~ oogo4 -. ~.