davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

1aaeph = Welsh ysafsrfsY iuaii-
lutrd ditsfer PRO-. aeiiunH iu the 80
psriof court against his wife. Mfs
Anna welsh IL alleges cruelty.
~ the auit started BY T. diddinss
smith a. restrain thr county aud
ifar ffum issuing warrant Co y. y
TremUrr for thS new property In
drsra nu order making Trumprf a
ca. Attendant haa hen nLnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

The city only realized 81 SEA from
the sale ~ is condemned houses on
Westlakc boulevard yesterday They
we're sold at auction Tho rest uf
the Il buildings will be- burned
when the grading commences. uu.
less they are sold Ia the meantime
to private parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

FRANK MoRTZ. "a religious fla
matte OF Spokane. who has been at
tending the daily meetings ~ the
prutrcostal mission. pulled the two
daughters uf e. g Wheeler out o.
bed SUNDAY morning and gave them
"a severe spanking for not attending
religious mretiuEH lie Then conn
PEELED the Eirla tu stay all ahN ht
the mission and pray The ibthrf
vas away az the time. and when ne
learned of the affair he sNofe out
warrant for the arrest ~ MotilA.
~ ho was yesterday fined 200 ana
ss-ta by the police magistrate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

TIM LAST CRUISER at faaui
malt has received orders 20 leave
FOR the british station ~ chime.
thus strengthening the fleet in the
latter waters The cruiser To- leave
f. the uanHysutura.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

THE RESIDENCE IF Cyrus
walker manager uf the ruRrt Nu
company 90 Port Ludlow. Was dam
aged hy nfs last might tu ihe rN-
tent af $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-05

q. l. STONE. u Ecaftlr man. WAS
found guilty yesterday Of passing "a
Worthless check for ftu on J a.
Gamble. proprietor Of the Hotel Al
bert. aud was sentenced % 40 days
la the county tail
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

dam at the mouth a vast volume of
water could be stored. sufficient for
irrigation purposes in the Arkansas
Valley for several successive seasons.
The dam would also keep back the
food waters that some times cause
devastation and ruin in the irriga-
ton districts, and this is a feature
that should commend the scheme 10
the thoughtful consideration Of all
serious-minded people In his next
letter to President Roosevelt Colonel
Seeley will make strenuous effort
TO engage the interest of the lead
ing champion Of all irrigation pro-
jects in Colorado. and if the scheme
meets with his approval the geser-
voir and the damsite will soon be the
property of Uncle Sam No, Not
buy damsite? Roosevelt would
not, You are a knocker,
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

few beers by begging The city
marshal caught him in the act and
the result was that he was fined SIS
ST 80 for begging. and $50 more
for lying 10 Chief Justice Clark when
he denied the charge of begging
The next day the count was turned
out 10 grass, moving the green sward
the court house park. This was
such a crushing blow TO the high
born pride of the German nobleman
that he bucked. but when threaten
ed with a ball and chain. a diet OF
bread and water and other dire pen
alties he made motion to recon
sider and bravely started in to NOV
the grass. OF course a real live
count would naturally be somewhat
inexperienced in the art of pushing
lawn mower. but after being in
structed by the marshal in some OF
the fine points of the game. and two
days perpetual moving, Count Won
Buelow developed into an expert. In
fact he did such good work that the
marshal allowed him 81 day on his
fine and turned him loose after the
second day. The Count has now re
turned 10 Pueblo 10 blossom out as
a professional. bali bearing lawn
mower.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
o. X. FARMER.
III 81
ATRON, the sage of Horse
Greek. known to his in
Inmates As " Old Hoss

Inmates as Oid hoes
Campbell" makes some observa-
tions in a recent issue of the Las
Animas Leader. which are sand
wiched with few pertinent sugges-
tions. He cogitates on the old DAYS.
when you and were boys, Tom,
just twenty years ago. Condi-
tions and circumstances have chang
ed since then. and in his opinion
things are looking bully along the
Arkansaw. His prophecy of many
years ago that some day the Arksn-
sas Valley Of Colorado would be one
of the finest valleys in the United
States, if not in the world. Is fast
becoming stern reality Twenty
years ago this Valley was the home
only of the Texas COW. bronco horse
and cowboy. and Patron was one Of
this conglomeration. Now there are
thousands of happy homes. cities.
telephones. fine stock Of all descrip-
tions, and, on an average. conditions
generally are far ahead of anything
east of the Mississippi river. where
people have been undergoing a pro-
cess of civilization for a hundred
years or more. As to Colorado be-
ing civilized. it might be well to OBJ
serve right here that our labor
troubles of last year were like sun
day School picnic as compared to
the riotous demonstrations that have
been Of daily occurrence in Chicago
during the past month. Patron
thinks that it is about time to lo=se
sight of that old idea of being here
for few years. making plenty Of
money. and then going back east to
enjoy life. Every prospect pleases in
the Valley of the Arkansaw. IL is only
because man is vile that he wants to
leave this modern Garden of Eden.
There is not a single facility of mod
ern civilization that will not be ours
in due course of time. in fact there
is very little lacking at the present
writing. IL is about time to do away
with makeshifts and build perrna-
nent roads. bridges. canals. reser-
voirs. modern business blocks and
homes. We are not here for a little
time nor brief season. but the most
of US. including the great family
journal. are here for all time to
come. and would be willing to spend
eternity in the Arkansas Valley.
That would be heaven enough for
few of the best of US.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
AYOR SPEER made a hit
in his speech at the presi-
dental banquet in Denver

last Monday night He nominated
Teddy for a third term, promising
the support of all square deal
Democrats in the west. The people
Of Denver were so well pleased with
Boss Speer's speech that they are
already boosting him for United
States senator to succeed old Per-
plexity" Patterson. IL is doubtful,
however, whether Colorado would
ever survive such luck. In the
course of Boss Speer's speech. which
was really a gem Of the purest
boosters ray serene. he said: Den
yer is one of the youngest daugh-
tiers in the sisterhood of Amer
lean cities. She has not been out in
society long. and is free from the
airs of many Of her elder sisters,
but she loves you. Mr.. President. be-
cause she believes in you; she trusts
you. and every effort you put forth
for the peoples good the warmly
applauds Like most young maidens
in love. she cannot see your faults.
We Democrats can always find few.
but as we are becoming better ae-
quainted with you and your work
they do not appear so real. In fact.
you are more like a Democrat than
any Republican president We have
ever known. ! can say for myself
and many Democrats in the west.
that If you continue your policy of
giving people a square deal that We
are for both great political parties
asking you To remain as the peoples
president whether you want to or
not" What do you think of that?
A Democratic mayor offering Re-
publican president third term,
viii our strenuous president be able
10 withstand the temptation of a
unanimous nomination from both
parties? II is human nature to want
something we cannot have. and in
consequence Teddy will continue to
be the common peoples choice for
president to succeed himself. If he
really wanted the Office again my
countrymen. what howl there
would be-
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
A JUNTA was honored
this week by a visit from
a distinguished European

this week by visit from
a distinguished European
nobleman. and the reception accord
ed him by some of our local peace
officers will probably involve this
country in international complica-
tions. This particular scion of Eu-
ropean nobility travels under the
cognomen of Count Won Buelow.
He is a gentlemen who has had con-
siderable newspaper notoriety thrust
upon him in Pueblo during the past
year. and who is well known in po-
lice circles in that city. Dne short
year ago Count Won Buelow was
rolling in luxury. He wooed and
won fair lady who was possessed
of plethoric bank roll and was
willing to be separated from small
sized chunk in exchange for the title
of countess. For very brief
season Count Won Buelow cut very
wide swath. going To the World 5
Fair in special private car the
countess paying the freight and in
dulging in other luxuries, particu-
larly of liquid nature failing
that seems to be chronic with all
princes of royal blood. as well a.
some ordinary mortals who have no
pride of ancestry. The countess
finally tired of her aristocratic lord
and master. shook him and got di-
vorce The count was warned not
bother the countess. He got broke.
and for one whole day survived
without drink. His longing for
more booze got him into trouble.
When he visited the countess to bor-
row the price of a few small bottles
he was arrested for contempt of
court. and was given the option of
going to jail or leaving town. The
count hit the high places and that is
how he happened to light in La
Junta- He had an appalling thirst
when he crawled out of his private
sidesioor sleeper. and Immediately
started out to dig up the price Of .
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
All years is good years.
Tbara'a navar paed IN "A

All years is good years.
There's never need to whine,
But some of them is better.
An this ones extra fine
Rains come when they orter.
You amt no cause to jaw.
For things is lookin' bully
Along the Arkansaw
The medder lark at evenin'
Is pipin' you goodnight.
An the mocker's song is ringin'
With the peep o mornin' light
The cantaloupes an hay
An the beets have not a flaw.
An things Is lookin' bully
Along the Arkansaw.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
OLONEL c. L. SeeIey re

I'LL Gently returned from a
trip to Buena Vista, and
lie travelling through the Royal
Gorge. adrniring the grandeurs of
nature. the light atmosphere caused
him to have a pipe dream. Irriga-
ton Is c. LIS long suit. theoreti-
cally. and while travelling in the
fastnesses of the mountains he al
ways keeps his eyes open for desira-
rie reservoir sites. and on his recent
trip located reservoir site that will
solve the irrigation problem in the
Arkansas Valley for all time to come
Instead of the Royal Gorge being
utilized exclusively as a scenic route
by the Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
way. Colonel Seeley says that the
gorge should be appropriated by the
national government and used Is a
reservoir site The walls of the
gorge are over . thousand feet IN
heighth. and by building an immense
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

a. BEERHoAM
fsGsIf Cos1sy Tres-srer-
PirSs pahiicasioa- april - fNs.
Lest puk1;ea<ion- Hay - 1DE-
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
II ! NJ
|(k|||

N0 ANTED - Three hands to
NH work on a farm. To the
right parties We will pay
s93 per month. besides furnishing
board. clothes. laundry service. au-
tomobiles and saddle horses The
hired man will not have to rise be
fore eight o'clock. when all chores
will be done by the proprietor. They
will be furnished with separate
rooms, containing hot and cold wa
ter. speaking tubes. and soap and
towels by the score will be furnished
gratis. Breakfast will De served in
the parlor at eight O'Clock on the
American plan. and at $50 the pro
prietor will see that the children
hitch up the team and bring them to
the front door 80 that the help may
ride To the fields.
o. X. FARMER
Here Is an opportunity for some
Of the striking carpenters in this
city TO grab job that would be to
their liking. The plans and specifi-
cations would probably be satisfac-
tory. at least for time until they
had time To think Of some new de
mand.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

Weekly. Polly Pry and Clay's Re
view. and christening the compound
Hell and Repeat.
There was a young man lived in
Worcester.
Owned fine thoroughbred Rorcester
This bird got so bold,
He stayed out and took cold.
And he don't seem to crow like he
Worcester.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

alton in the land, or whether he
makes each days bread BY the sweat
Of that days toll, he is entitled to
justice and fair dealing no more
and no less. Roosevelt.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
AVE DAY. of the Durang,

N AVE DAY. of the Durango
UU Democrat. is just as
naughty as ever. Wit
ness this excerpt: Susan b. An
thony says that divorce is not an
evil" Miss Susan reminds Us very
forcibly of another spinster who
never loved. telling mothers how
to raise children" yet this same
Spinster has hung to her portico a
milk ranch that resembles two
ginger snaps on a shingle. Rats,
Rodents Conway
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
Nav AROU7
Town

CCORDING to the Durango
Democrat. There is talk
Of consolidating Georges
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

- - JUNTA i city Of sOD pop
otsro oosn,I. !, I Es.,-a =,
az: ss IS. sat; 3; E.a.: Z. .:i5ss 5i., q q
NAA miles soath.ss, of D~ns-r. -
- miles east Of Pueblo, aud 81
.1ii--s north 4rd east Of Trinidad. The santa
F@ Railroad Company expanded GOdo IN iss.
fsr I-rsmsBsat construction ~ork. consisting OF
sasehin- skops. storehoase. addition Z. roufd-
hsas.s, foundry aud extensive csrshops- The att
tsi. l. t.os5 feet. and the climA.s. taken the
y-s% round. Is unsurpassed Almost constant
-hin- chArsctert<s- the winters aud a hoAly
rlsady day l. rarity La Juata has all n.
metropolitan eons-ni-nees r-@ded by city OF
sns population. Including many Hiis- Of
brick sid-~alks, a p~rf-ct system of sanitary
s-s-ras-, an electric light plant Which sup
pile. an sli-dAy snd All-nixht service, water
.orks o~n-t bI the city, plant for tn. manu-
f.rt1rs Of artificial ice three rural Tres delivery
fssste-, fire department.. Telephone system With
Ixs, ssb.crih-rs, free exchange With kocsy
Fsfd and long distance connection- ~ith sny
part Of the state. a school system -Iesllsi by
as city IN the state, employing t~-nty seven
teachers ia - rooms trE ckgrcEe-s hft--n serr-t
and frat~rnsl orders. two banks, xs)fss capital
sad sSD.0D deposits: three ne~-paJ-rs opera
.oo.e Of 10 seating capacity. brick plant OF
ssnD daily capacity. manufacturing t---t quAl-
~ of yitrin-i brick -four mill Of 20 barrels
daily capacity Utoylsn Cement BLOCK Plant
snploytnx twenty I've men canning factorJ f.
.s-cDnd largest in the state. In fact, La Junta
=, oas Of the best towns Of it, sire IN the state
. Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
Ussies ~ aeee@esisa 81 cs.ssv
Ussso~sa-

OryrcE 90 CorNry Tsss~rrEE
OTERo CoCxrf. Coxo-
La JrSrs- Cote April y. tsE J
NOTICE IL hereby given that ~in --Sss,a
AZ ct NY odBe- in l. yunf.. O-~ro cssrfy.
all warrants Numbered a< follows
grsrIcE or PNscg puNp.
xo. Date of T--oe- Anount os warrant
- - Sevssser L. y. fSs .
is<D~ Oetooefe - r~C--- -
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

Nn HETHER the man owns the
N biggest railroad or the
greatest outside corpor-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
SUNDAY.
OR ER xER cl SEES tATTHE
l35v ARlo US u LAcEs 3oF oR. NJ
E; :sl Il HIP DIM Dr. RoW..S,s (;
First Baptist church.

J. Eddy, pastor.-:.A series of
meetings will begin tomorrow: The
plan Is to continue for two weeks.
The pastor will be assisted for ten
or twelve days by Rev. J.. a. snod.
grass, pastor OF the First Baptist
Church, OF Carnegie. An illustrated
song servlce}iwlll be conducted each
evening for thirty minutes beginning
at 1870 Morning sermon, 1915,
zone Great Secret Of Success" Even.
Ing service, 1870, will God Carry
Out His Law TO the Letter?' Sunday
School at $3.50; B. Y. P. U. at 2:30.
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend all these services. Il;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25

III IA - ~ E. ~
NJ Haryey shane whs a hlslnyss
sito II Mn esterdas
aashn Joilit ilf at ijis
home psl street ofs tonsiiitigl
sttook Ialnitlg pagsea through
here t5sir; last nigh for G larksblrg IL
;g y Y starnI here to:nightS and Z srsnd
tes Uni ilysersit Sin place
\ SW il n 4 DI1prnan left today for Fair.
mont where Tho will spend the SYaca.
ton lt5r n visiting his sister Blanche who
isl teacher in the Fairmont public
'sc lr,oll Norgantown Post
"a letter has been received from
y Mary Carlow who several weeks
ago vent to Orion, Illinois. where
her father was very III. The letter
says that the condition Of Mrs. Gar.
lows father is greatly improved :
Morgantowu Chronicle, 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
FOR THE PEN.
a Number Of Criminals Receive Their
Sentences After confesslns ssS
Crime. *, III n

cLARKsBURG, March $25.-7In the
Circuit Court yesterday Seymour
Preston confessed to burglarizlng, the
B. and Q. station at shinnston, this
county, and was sentenced TO two
years in the penitentiary. Hurley
Kendall and Will Drnmmond con.
fessed to robbing chicken roost and
were given one year each in the pen.
William Murphy, who created such
sensation here last fall by cutting
the throat Of his sweetheart Mary
Kuffner, with a razor, also confessed
and was sentenced "for a trip Of
two years. ~ '5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
WOMAN TOOK SICK.
I. Ger!.52l u ~ FY Nd rs {lf.
oN$3sTREET CAR THIS MORNING
1. \ AND GAVE BIRTH TO A NINE a
" POUND BOY.

4: PlTTsBuRG Pa, March 25.-.-Alrs.
Oscar Oscar Peterson, a Swedish woman Of
,Railroad street; Braddock, this morn.
Ing gave birth to son on al East
McKeesport street railway car. She
was riding from McKeesport to her
home, and in passing. through East
Mclteesport was observed to DO sick.
Before she could be removed her. son
had made his appearance. He was a
nine nl pound lad. Mrs. Peterson was
taken to a physician close BY and
given attention, and later in the
morning was removed to her home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25

V new We, &.cAMPaI NsTITUTED.
Order OF Golden Seal: Established al
4 81! atson.


81 Camp Mo- 259, SIX rde Of the Golden
Sea, was institute dIns the ii. 81 Ill
Hall last night by State epiity b. sEs
Fritz, Of FEairmont, assisted Nv Dis:
trict Deputy VIM j.: Barton. The fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term
were elected " n
Commander Henry Sspurge con.
Vice Command En- gorge SVsS Ride:
nour.
4 Past conmande c;;larencs Fsee
land Il
Secretary! Z homas ] III ohnsoon
Tsreasurer--;7Nr Matte FE. Barton.
ORDERLY! ny: clarence spurge con-
CHAPLAIN Miss $Flossie sKinne
Picket Chas: Spring. 81 81 Is
scont--Edg 9. Jones II
Trustees5---He nry w Spurgeon, Nm.s
E. Barton, George ". Ridenour. sS
The camp starts OF With mem.
bership Of thirty! $i1t Isl 4 la frat ersnnals
and beneficiary ord er, With Stats
Headquarters at Parkersburg. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
The Other Fellow.

q r.. - D H =.
[From the Cleveland Leader
Some other man! We moll and toll 4
To get, raise of salary 5il q y,
a less deserving man strikes Ioil
And lives in idle luxury;
We aid candidate, and he
Swears he will help us all he can
Then, just to please his family, &.
He gives It to some other man!
Some other man! We bake and broil,
Under a burning sun to free Il
Ourselves from digging from the soil
Our daily share of penury;; VI
And then-just as we think we see
The light ahead, our little plan &
Goes tumbling into bits, and We y rs. ),
Again yield to some other man.
Some other man! He seems to spoil
Our purpose with a fiendish glee-
Though we obey the rules of Hoyle
And lie plays quite dishonesty! s'
That love of ours--we think that she
At least will be more faithful than
The rest-to.morrow she will flee Il
From us, and wed some other man!
L'ENvoI.
% HH- p af# ! {. d. ) e. 4 al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF New:York Banks Shows Increase
IN Reserve.
(By Publishers Press.)

NEW YORK, March 25.-The week.
y statement Of the associated banks,
issued to-day, shows the following
changes:
Reserve on all deposits, increase,
s1,325,15o. I,
Reserve cn deposits y other Than
United States, increase, s999,55o. &
Loans, decrease. s17,97G,700.
Specie decrease, $4,7O9,SOO.
Legal tenders, increase. 100000.
Deposits, decrease, $23,77G,2OO.
Circulation, increase, s25G,3OO.
Total loans. $1,1O9,701,70O.
The banks now hold in excess Of
legal requirements sG,47S,325, against
S27 ,4GS,S75 last year. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
Christ Church.

The third Sunday in Lent. Holy
Communion, 500 A. NJ; Sunday
School. 9:15 a. NJ; morning prayer,
Litany, and sermon, 1890 A. NJ;
evening prayer and sermon, $50 P.
NJ. The programme for the week
day Lenten services will be found in
another column. The Rev. George
c. Shaw, rector of st. Andrews Par.
lsh, Warrington, will preach the ser.
mon next Wednesday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
first M. g. church.

Main street, near postofflce, G.. D.
Smith, pastor.-9:SO A.. NJ, Sunday
School; 10:45 a. NJ, preaching by
the pastor, followed by the reception
Of new members and baptismal ser.
vice; 200 P. NJ. Junior League; G:3O
P. NJ, Epworth League, leader, Ed NJ.
Hall. Topic, "The Missionary Call"
This meeting is of special interest and
all members and friends are request
ed to4be present. 1880 P. NJ Mrs.
DR.. John Wier, Of Buckhannor, will
speak on Japan. ia, ,55s +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
1; ". = 4
MRS RS y u, 4 4 6, SPEAK
si43
At the First N e. Church " Sunday
Evening.

N ~ -, stsS4
Mrs. John Wier, i Of sBuck hannon,
will$speali 1.-THE First! an So: Church
tomorrow TO- q, Sunday might on Japan.S
Mrs 5WierE lived liz Japan nine years,
an and Is thoroughly acquainted with
Japanese life she Isl a pleasing and and
fluent talkerS and will interest allawhot
hear her. Mrs: Wier Is the wife ofs
President Wier Of the esleyanrfS UNI
yersity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
Methodist Protestant Temple.

Monroe street, Rev. ]. H. Lucas,
D. D., pastor.-AIorning worship and
preaching service tomorrow at 1O:45;
evening worship and sermon at 1880.
The subject of the morning sermon
will be Faith and Force" that of the
evening will be "The Supreme Test"
Other services of the day will be the
Sunday School at $3.50; the Junior
Christian Endeavor meeting led by
Russell Satterfield, subject, "a Story
Of Some Willing Workers, y at 2:3O;
Christian Endeavor Prayer meeting,
led by President D. L. Mayors, sub.
iect, Christian Endeavor Comrade.
ship at 6:30. The week day meet.
ings for next week will be, Young
Mems Bible Glass Monday evening;
Vigilant Circle Of Kings Daughters
and the Board Of Stewards Tuesday
evening; prayer service and monthly
business meeting Wednesday even.
ing; Junior Christian Endeavor Birth.
day Reception Thursday evening;
Guided Circle of Kings Daughters,
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
Grace Lutheran Church.

J. J. scherer, Jr., pastor Services
held in Willard Hall. 9:45 A. M,
Sunday School; 1916 A. NJ, morning
service; Gao 2. NJ. catechetical lee.
ture; 7::3O P. NJ, evening service. All
are cordially invited TO worship with
us.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
Diamond Street M. e. Church.

Sunday School, $3.50 a.. M; preach.
ing, 10:45 A.. M; Junior League. 1880
P. NJ; Epworth League, 6:3O P. M;
preaching, $3.50 P. M; prayer meet.
ing Wednesday evening at 1880 P. M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25

Rev. H. G. Stoetzer, pastor.-Bible
School, $3.50 o'clock; morning SER
vice, lO:45sA. NJ; c. E. Society, G:SO
P. NJ; evening service, 1880 p. M.
All are cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
Central Christian church. !.

Walnut avenue and Second street,
W. Alexander ,McCaffrey, pastor.
Sunday School, $3.50 AM; preaching
service, :10:45 "a. Nj subject, Steal.
ing Lords Supper, Il: 70 NJ,