davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Half a teaspoon in half a glass of
water just before retiring brings re-
freshing sleep.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
HOME JOURNAL PATTERNs

The fall number of the
Ladies Home Journal Pat
tern book containing illus
trations of the Home Jour
nal Patterns for the need
of women, misses and chill
dren. This book has over
1000 views of styles, of
which patterns can be had
in Our department for 10
and IS cents. Book on sale
at Pattern Department for
only 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Boy Run Over

While riding up Pine street. Herbert
Thompson, aged IA years. fell from the
wagon and the wheels of the vehicle
passed over his body. The boy es-
capped serious injury. however.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
CITY NE WS;
I. IN BRIEE
Tmentv Minutn scheduIe.

Cars of the Brandyw.ne Springs line
hereafter will run on twenty-minute
schedule instead ofSten-minute sched-
ulo as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Outing FlannelS

OF pink and blue stripes and
checks, the kind that makes the
incest sort of dresses for chill
dren, SC yard.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Duncan Paasss ExaminntIon.

Edward e. Duncan to-day passed the
examination for police officer and viii
go on duty at o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Mrs. Raymond serIousIy III.

Mrs. Hiram Raymond, OF 2212 Market
street is critically III from shock fol-
lowing her son Bernice's sudden death
on sunday.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Judge Bradford Home.

Judge Edward @. Bradford, who has
been spending his vacation in the New
England States, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
SatineS

We have an elegantly select
ed line of fall weight satines in
the most wanted shades and
neat effects. I2Ic.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Scarfs and Shams

Shams, 3ox3o inches; scarfs,
ISx54; hemstitched, embroi-
dered and open work effects,
beautiful patterns, rs and 3oc.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
228-2sO King Street.
A Lawn Fete.

The Ladies' Aid Of Washington
Heights NJ. f. Church will hold d lawn
fete on the grounds of NJ S. H. Bay
nard. Eighteenth and jefferson streets.
evening, September 13. Tick
cts, 15c, including refreshments.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Pillow Cases

Bleached pillow cases, 36x4s,
linen finished and of the I5c
quality, Wednesday, I2Hc.
TNr
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Towels

Linen huck towels, extra
leavy, ISx3S, special price
I219c.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
RleAched Sheets

SIx9o, worth 7sc; Wednes-
day, 65c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23
r. A. BUDER President.
c. Q. PATIER, Vice President

iarchist Documents seized by secret
lservice deputies have been forwarded
to Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23
CLOWN IN MOTLEY
SHOOTS One AND
QUELLS BIG MOB
Circus Performer, Attacked Near St
Joseph, Mich, Saves Himself
With Bullets.

ST. Joseph, Mich, June 22.--In his
gaudy ring attire, with his face fan
tastically painted, but showing grim
beneath the Pickering light Of gasoline
torches, John r. Woundy, clown at
tached to a small circus showing at
Bridgman a village near this city, to-
day held at bay an Infatuated mob of
farmers who were threatening to
Sieman, one Of the mob, with a bull
Sieman, one o fthe mob. with bull
let in his lung from Woundy's big re-
yolver.
The circus men were annoyed dur
ing the evening performance by the
cutting of guy ropes and when the per.
Torrance had ceased WoHndy went
out to demonstrate with the crowd oil
young fellows who We're raising the
disturbance. He was attacked by sew.
eral men and overpowered Fearing
for his life he jerled forth revolver
and fired once into the air.
The crowd paid no attention think
ing that he was firing blanks. Then
Woundy leveled the weapon and
brought down one of his assailants.
In a moment cries of lynch him!"
were heard and the moo surged in to-
wards Woundy. determined to take
him. The threatening weapon, how
ever, held them back.
For fifteen minutes the clown stood
there with his back to the canvas UNI
til he was rescued by deputy sheriffs,
hurried him away with the mob In
pursuit.
Woundy was brought to the county
jail here for safety 1t is feared that
Seman may die.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23
PADUCAH PROGRESS
Some Interesting Figures Show Calro's
Entcrprising Neighbor IN
Favorable Light.

With a population Of 2S,S20 con-
servative estimate issued by the Caron
company, Of Louisville, Paducah en-
Joys gain of 1870 souls since 1904
and gain of 1874 since 1900, when
the federal census showed popula-
ton of 19,446. This is slightly more
than 4S per cent increase and main
tanned at that ratio until the next
census in 1910. will give Paducah a
population OF over $4,000 This is
in spite of the fact that Ptducah abs
experienced no pronounced boom.
The estimbate of population Is made
with the numeral 2 Only the heads
of families have their names in the
books and the lowest estimate made
by directory firms is double the num-
Der of names in the book.
In the Introductory to the book the
company enumerates the following
improvements made since the last
issue: Riverside hospital, 100000;
market house, $25,000; beginning of
sewerage system covering 112 blocks;
plans for sanitary system; lighting
plant extension, $20000 miles of new
streets and sidewalks; school in Me-
chanicsburg, $4,000; Palmer House
extension, 100000; Culley block and
new fitering plant of the water com
pany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23
HAD PLOTTED TO
KILL PRESIDENT
During Trial of oregon Anarchist For
\ Assault and Battery Infamous
Plot Was Barred.

Portland, Oregon, June 22.-During
the trial of six Poles charged with as
sault and battery upon Walter Sealas-
zliwiez in the municipal court today
Sealaszkiwiez testified that about a
month ago plot was laid in this city
and an attempt made to raise funds to
send an anarchist to Washington to
assassinate President Roosevelt. Seal
aszwikiez stated the plan fell through
The defendant today ..yehemently de,
MED Sealaszkiwiezs accusation and in
turn declared he himself was an an
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Chapter SO; Article COZ; Section O.
Bicycles, Automobiles, Etc.--Speed Of
No bicycle automobile, or motor.
cycle shall be ridden upon or along the
public streets, alleys or public grounds
or ways within the city of Cairo at a
speed exceeding ten miles an hour.
All bicycles, automobiles or motto
cycles while being ridden along any
of the streets or avenues in said city
shall observe the laws of the road as
applied to vehicles in meeting or pass
ing any person, persons of other We
hicles.
Chapter 80; Article Gil; Section 10
General PenaIties--Any person VIC
lating the provisions of the preceding
sections of this ordinance shall, upon
conviction, be fined not less than three
or more than ten dollars for each
offense.
The above city ordinances must be
observed and will be rigidly enforced
NJ. S. EGAN,
Chief of Police, Cairo, Ill.
June 16, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23
CAIRO AND TAEBES
WORK TO BEGIN I'm CAIRO IN
From FIFTEEN TO THlR-
TN DAVIS.
Four Thousand Tons Of steel Ordered
Two Rights of-Way Under
Consideration IN the
County.

Yesterday the Cairo 4 Thebes rail
road company, by it, president Egg
bert A. Smith, filed with City Clerk
Hatcher its acceptance of the city's
ordinance No. So which grants to it all
it asked for from the city of Cairo, in
the way of right-of way over "a num-
Der Of important streets of The city.
The ordinance required acceptance
within ninety days of its date and this
period would expire in ten days from
yesterday. The document filed by Nj.
Smith was accompanied by sketches
of the freight house, the front eleva-
tons of the freight depot and of the
passenger station and floor plans Of
the latter. The docum ent itself read as
follows:
Acceptance.
Whereas the city council OF the
city of Cairo, Illinois did on the 3rd
day of April, A. d. 1906. pass ordi-
nance No. 55 entitled An ordinance
granting to the Cairo & Thebes rail
road company rightof way across
West Twenty-eighth street, West
Twenty-second street, West Twenty
first Seventeenth street Locust street,
Sixteenth street, Cedar street and Wal
nut street, in said city of Cairo,
Illinois, with permission TO lay down,
operate and maintain two or more
lines of rails or tracks across the
above named streets" which ordi
nance was duly approved by Geo.
Parson. as MAYOR of said city of CAIRO,
Illinois, on the 5th day of April, A. D.
1906, and
Whereas said ordinance did pro-
vide that 9TH said Cairo & Thebes
railroad company, its success 3r2 or as.
cigns, shall accept The term Of this or
dinance by fling written acceptance
OF the TRIMS thereof in the office Of the
city clerk Of said city of Cairo within
ninety 600 days from the date Of the
passage Of this ordinance, otherwise
this ordinance Shall be null and void
Therefore the said Cairo & Thebe2
railroad company, by Egbert A. Smith,
it's president, and attestad by VIM. S.
Dewey. its secretary ifIoes hereby ac-
cept In writing the saiE ordinance No.
So, upon the terms, conditions and pro-
visions therein stated.
Dated al Cairo, ILL.,. this s22d day of
June, A. ID. 1906.
CAIRO & THEBES r. r.. CO,
BY Egbert A. Smith, President.
Atteefed. VIM & DEWEY
Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23
NEARLY ONE HALF
OF the People of Jonesboro Are Under
Twenty-one Years of
Age.

The Jonesboro correspondent of the
Anna Talk says: A careful census
made the past week by the writer
shows Jonesboro to have population
Of L270. OF this number 62l are males
and $50 females. The school census
shows a population of the district OF
1887. There are 209 Of school age and
PIG girl There are i37 children under
six years of age. maaing a total OF
Sos children. Hcw Is this for a non
race suicide showing?Oye forty per
cent. under q yeais "Teddy ought 10
know about this. The population OF
JonesbOro in 1890. according TO the
census was 1.130.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23

Bulletin ads payY Ask any mer-
chant that has used Its columns during
the past year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23
Secretary

President Smith has tated that
work will probably be begun at the
Cairo end in from fifteen to thirty
days, although the line has not yet
been located beyond Beech Ridge AS
vet no property has been acquired at
Thebes, but surveys have been made
in that city and from there to Beech
Ridge, to determine which would be
the better route. tt
Mr.. Smith says the steel for the
road has already been ordered. four
thousand tons of il and orders for
other material and for part OF the
equipment have been placed.
As vet ii cannot be said in what
manner the great hlling contract
which the company has accepted viii
be carried out, whether by pumping
or by dirt trains. Two blocks and a
half are to be filled and twenty five
arcres besides-all to the grade OF
Washington avenue, or nearly so.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23

" you want to get 9as Of my eonnbips-
ton Watch Fobs ana Baggage Cheeks
made while you wait Nc extra
charge for lodge enbiems. 25e each.
STAFFORD KEY RING
with name and address neatly stamped
on Il. Made Of the finest quality Of
German siIver--wilI net break. rust
or eorrode-essily opened, securely
closed. 25e each. 49,.
Nail orders promptly fitted.
w. {. BARTLETT,
stand near cottsr Bros. 4 CO. On ohfs
Street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23

Customer thought told you to
get me wing-and on no account o
leg,
Waiter--Yessir; gave your meg
sage to the cook an e SEE, MY COM
pliments to the gen leman, an tell
i'm as 'ow the foyls In this ere es-
tablishment as ter walk as well as
fly."-The Taller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23
FILED FOR RECORD
Edwstd L. Gilbert Company Files Ar
ticles Ct Incorporation for Gen.
ersl Insurance Agency.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
for record in the circuit clerks office
We .erdsy afternoon by the Edward l..
Gilbert company. to whom corporation
papers we're isssed by Secretary of
State. James A Rose a few weeks ago.
The company is capitalized at $4,000.
The incorporates are Edward L.
Gilbert. Mary Foster and Hon. Miles
Fredk. Gilbert,
The new COMPANY will conduct a
general insurance agency.
Officers have been elected as fol
lows Edward I. Gilbert president.
Nil Fred'k Gilbert. viee-presidenf
ana Miss NJ. 7. Foster. secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23
For the Heather.

Last year The Sunday schools OF "
Christian church gave sG6.8i7 TO ri
eign missions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23
Reduced Rates to jackson, Tenn
count chautauoua.

viii be in effect via the Mobile IN
Ohio Railroad throughout the Asset
bly, June 10Th to July 9th. On Jul
2sth and July End, 4th and 18th. tickle
TAINTED for return to July 9th WI
be sold at especially low rates. Ca
on M. & o. agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23

DR.. J. r. BLACK IS MAGNETIC
EYE WATER is painless, harmless
contains no poison, and will cn5
any case OF sore eyes in the worl{
For sale and guaranteed BY all dru1
gists. Manufactured by j.
BLACK MEDICINE CO., KEN
NETT, MO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

Entire stock of groceries of Sher.
rick & Finley, on Eighth street, to be
closed out at low prices this week
Call and examine stock.
THOS. COTTER,
Trustee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-23

But one deed was fled in Circuit
Clerk Davis office 10r record Of
transfer Of real estate yesterday. IT
vas that Of Laura Mcdonald and bus
band to Henry Hssenjsegar. q. e d
for lot II. block 76. city The consider
sii0n vas hved at $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-08
Fate Followed
Wayward Wives.
TWO RoAloieE lsohIEN NIX Ep5
Up IN n M tRDEI tEREs ON
ANsEXcuRsIoN.

4 ta :.
RICHMOND, va. Sept. s. A man
who staggered from an alleyWay on
Broad street next to the Klondyke 50.
loon and with bleeding head ant crush
led skull, fell to the sidewalk, was
identified by his 10 year old son ut
the morgue as G. @. Henderson,, aged
So, carpenter at the Chesapeake and
Ohio car shops,
The boy looked at the CHASTITY
wound in the head Of the corpse, and.
recognizing his father. tainted and fell.
Two young married women we're N
the house over the saloon to which
the alley leads, out of which the m,r-
dered mans body was showed. They
came here from Roanoke on an exclr-
sion, leaving their husbands behind.
One is Mrs. Muse, the other. Mrs.
Nora Barnes. The latter left for Pet
ersburg and is not yet is custody. Mrs..
Muse was arrested. but later dismiss
ed, as the police think Mrs. Barnes is
the one they want most. believing she
was in company with the man, yet UNI
known, who hit Henderson the fatal
blow.
Mrs. Muse referred to her husband
as CIVIL" and begged that her name
be kept secret. They were inquired
for at the house kept by Ida Penn by
the names Of Lucille and Viola. Mrs.
Muse admitted that she adopted Tho
name of Lucille and Mrs Barnes that
of Viola to conceal their real named.
They were driven from the house
by the proprietress after the tragedy
and were found by the police in IN
other house. The police think they
know more than they have told co:l-
corning the tragedy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-08
RockEEELLER,s RoDYeuARD.
Night and Day ex-DeteeIIves Keep
Watch Over Him.
PRINCESS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept S.-Night
and day, wherever he goes, John D.
Rockefeller is closely watched over
by body guard. This secret service
guard sometimes, when he is travel
ing, grows to large proportions. In
Cleveland this summer is has consist
ed of only five men because Mr.. Rocke-
fellor regards himself as comparative
ly safe here. the people OF his home
town, according to his belief. being
more friendly than those Of any other
part of the world.
The body guard is composed OF ex-
detectives These men each day are
acquainted with Mr.. Rockefeller's
plans. DR.. Biggar. on almost inces-
SAINT companion, might really he count
ed on as one of the body guard. Some
times only one of the detectives is
seated with MIR. Rockefeller and DR..
Blggar in his carriage. Sometimes
none OF the detectives are with him.
but they are always close ut hand.
They have the strlctest Instructions
to beware Of newspaper men. The ap-
pearance II his name in print would
cost guard his place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-08

CATAWBA, Sept. S.-We saw by
the Lone Stars report that Neal Frum
has been united in the holy bonds Of
matrtmony, and while we are rejoic-
ing we think the foxes along the ridges
will also rejoice, If Mrs. Frum proves
mistress, for possibly the poor foxes
will get a rest for while, at least,
until the honeymoon has ended.
Miss June Radcliffe was a recent
Fairmont visitor.
The funeral OF Alph. Tichenor's
daughter took place here Friday aft
ernoon.
Clair Louther is cutting filth for T.
j. starn.
Nick swisher and ]. o. Radcliffe
have recently completed fiat boat
for U. G. Morgan, of Morgan's Bend.
to use in the operation of his coal bank
near Montana.
We suppose Will thinks when the
roads cant be Travelled, he can sail
up the river in his dat boat, for it is
better to get to ones destination late
than never
The building of cupalo for a bell
on the school house will be commenced
soon. The children dread the sound
of the old school bell bad enough but
when it comes to $50 FOUNDER don't
know what they'll do.
The surveyors are very busy arounr
here now We hope some day they
will decide that we have been survey
ed enough and leave ns in peace
The depot has been treated to a
new coat Of paint, which greatly i'm
proves Its looks.
The firm of MahaFy & starn has
closed Its shop. a
We will close hoping we won't find
the waste basket In waiting for us.
With best wishes to the Editor and a
grain of sympathy for the Lone Stars
toothache.
PRINCESS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-08
CHURCHES.
RaptIst.

Rev. 7. 3. Lawler. pastor. Sunday
school, $3.50 a. M. Mr.. William A.
austead, superintendent; prea ching at
1O:45 a. M. subject, "some Things to
Be Accomplished During This Assoc
citation Year." B. Y. P. U. at q p. M.
Miss Mable Richards, leader, topic,
'sTriumphs Of Christianity preaching
at s p. m, subject, t'The Fellowship Of
sufferIng;" teachers meeting on Fri
day evening at O'Clock followed by
prayer meeting at 8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-08
Not Foot and
Mouth Disease
SO DECLARES DR.. BuckEY Y. s.
ANIMAL BUREAU EXPERT
ONLY sToMATtTls.

CHARLESTON, Sept. Sd. ]. s.
Buckley, the expert from the bureau
Of animal industry. sent here from
Washington at the request of secre-
tary Garvin, of the State board Of ag-
ricu1ture, to investigate aninfectious
disease among cattle. has completed
his work. 1t was feared that the cat
lie had the dread foot and mouth dis
ease, but DR.. Buckley says not.
After spending some days in Hunt
ington, where it was reported that
more than 1000 COWS we're affected,
DR.. Buckley made diagnosis Of one
case. on which he based his report.
For some reason he failed to make
any detailed statement, declaring on,
" in a brief note to Secretary Gar.
win that the affection was not the foot
and mouth disease.
According to DR.. Buckley. the cat,
tie were affected by form of stomnt-
tits, which develops and spreads rap
idly during certain seasons of the
year. particularly after Ions RAIN
season. It is a germ disease, the
germ being found on certain plants
in the pasture fields.
The symptoms of foot and mouth
disease and stomatitis are so similar
that most careful diagnosis is re
quired. The present disease, Or.
Buckley says, which affects the cattle
is not at all serious and the infection
will soon disappear. The foot and
mouth. disease. however, either kills
the animal or renders It useless, and
to stamp it out the entire herd must
be killed where one is affected.
DR.. Buckley was sent for because tn.
foot and mouth disease had never a D
peared elsewhere than in the New
England States and IA consequence
the State veterinarians nave had nn
experience with it. General relief is
felt over the report OF the expert.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-08
TAFT FOR PRESIDENT.
He May Have the Endorsement Of the
Ohio Delegation.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-washing-
ton politicians have heard that through
President Roosevelt compromise has
been reached among the Ohio Repus-
1fcan factions by which there will be
no opposition to the Endorsement OF
William H. Taft for the presidential
nomination by the Republican State
convention. The story was credited
to sources said to be in touch Will.
President Roosevelt and Ohio Repul'-
licans. When Senator Dick was here
the other day after visit to Oyster
Bay he said that the President would
support the Foraker-Dick combination
in the state convention. 1t is now
asserted that the ForakerDick forces
will be for Taft, but there is no con-
firmation of this. Senator Foraker
has been regarded as formidable
candidate for the presidential nomina-
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-08
[Sb Ward
4 q 3 q 3 & & 4 q q kAAk & :

MI Harry watkins moved yesterday
rom Chestnut street into Bruce Bar.
titpipw,s property on Water street.
Mrs Flora slsler, or E1kins is in
lie city visiting First ward friends AMI
Ee1atives.
MIS- John DeBolt returned yestef-
day morning from BoothsviIle. She
was accompanied by her parents, Mr..
ind Mrs Iimshi Nuzum, who spent
lie day with her and returned to
5oothsvtlle In the evening.
Me Charles Rhlnehart is quite i'll
&c his home on Merchant street.
Mrs Francis Duer went to Farm
ington YESTERDAY to nurse a patient.
Aafonss atterfeld, who has been very
III with fever at his home near the
res eryoir, is somewhat improved.
4 AIr. and Mrs j. NJ. Prickett return
ed today from Terra Alta. Mr..
Prickett will return to Terra Alta
Monday as he Is employed there.
Born to- Mr.. and Mrs. Delbart Curry
81 Boothsyille, on Thursday, septem-
1906. q baby sirl. Mrs. Curry
was formerly Miss Allie Rhtnehart of
this city.
VIII Mason went to PhtlippI tins
morning to visit friends.
lIr. and Mrs. T. D. Bennett, of
Wallace, who have been visiting the
lattefss sister, Mrs. G. L. Hail, OF
State street, left last night for Man
ninston. where they will spend few
days visiting Mrs. Benefits sister,
Mrs Clara Toothman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiles, who have
been Visiting relatives at Tunnelton,
returned to their home on Diamond
street last evening.
Prof. and Mrs. s.. o. Bond moved
yesterday into the Gaskins property
on Columbia street.
M. and Mrs. John s. Scott left this
afternoon for trip to Niagara Falls.
Harry Wilson has returned from
cIarlabprg, where he spent few days
attending the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harr and Mr..
and Mrs oney Ruble have returned
from . few days stay in the country
visiting Henry Ruddy.
MISS Elda Travis is at Shinnston
FOR "a few days visit with Miss Lily
sWtndler, who Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Zoe Htggt nbotham.
Mrs. Herbert Gilman and two chill
sdten, and Mrs Bert Baker, returned
ID Morgantown today, having been
guests Of Mrs. Belle Bennett for the
past week,
MISS Belle Wall was called to
Downs this morning to take charge
% q patient.
Mr.. I.alSin Roberts will resume his
studies Tuesday at the Wesleyan Uni
iversity at Buckhannon, having spent
d pleasant vacation with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. L. w. Roberts.
Rev NJ. +. Pritchard, OF Wallace,
was In the city Friday.
MI and Mrs. A. L. Hammers re-
turned home today from Tryconnell
and Clarksbnrg where they nave spent
week visiting friends.
Mr., George Cordray spent Friday
at Clarksburg Attending the fair.
5 Mrs. Luther Jacobs and two chill
ftlTen went to Trlune yesterday to visit
relatives.
~ b. y !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-08
hammond street M. q.

Rev. L. w. Roberts. pastor.- Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M. e. A. Wilson. SUI
perintendent: preaching by pastor at
10:45.; Junior League at 1880 p. M.
Mrs. Florence Gray, president; gen
eral class meeting at 1880 p. M: Ep-
worth League at p. M, topic. THE
Blessedness of United Prayer" Mrs.
Anna McElfresh, leader; preaching at
s p. m. by the pastor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-08
First M. p.

Rev. D: S. Boggs. pastor sunday
school at $3.50 a. M, J. A. swiger, SUI
perfntendent; preaching at 1O:45 a.
M, subject. Personal Patient, Perse-
verance;" Y. P. s. c. e, at p. M;
preaching at p. M, subject, "The
Rewards Of Righteousness"