davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

culture" said Colonel Burch. "It is APP
to the exposition to be held in
Omaha for the good roads moving pictures
of the exhibit made at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition will be brought
to Omaha except the forestry display. I
hardly think a corn and grain show would
be interested in a forestry exhibit.
The exhibits will be released in Seattle
October Is and we will Immediately begin
packing TO come TO Omaha. 1t will take
almost one month to pack the exhibit, but
we will be here and ready for the opening
day OF the Corn exposition"
Colonel Burch left for Cedar Rapids,
where he viii spend a few days. being a
former Iowan. While connected Will the
bureau Of animal industry, the colonel for
merly made frequent trips TO Omaha and
is acquainted In the city.
Scribner with Exhibit.
Prof. F. Lamson ~Scribner, who has
exhibit at Seattle. will come TO Omaha
with the exhibit and four or five assistants,
who are the original workers in the depart.
ment along the lines which the exhibit
demonstrates. These men are the best In
the country in their various lines and will
give a number OF talks and lectures on the
program Of the corn show. besides being
present at the exhibit to explain the work
and details Of the bureaus which they
represent
The bureau of animal industry will use
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
RATE ON SAVINGS REDUCED
Interest Will Be Three Instead OF
Four Per Cent July /.
ALL LOCAL BANKS AGREE TO II
United States National VIII Not In
crease It's Capital because of
Consolidation with the
BrandeIs Bank.

AS a result of changes made in banking
circles OF Omaha and still to be made, in
terest on saving accounts in all banks and
departments of the national banks will be
8 per cent after July l.
The City Savings bank, which has been
paying 4 per cent for years, becomes a
national bank after July l, and has agreed
with the other clearing house banks to pay
but 3 per cent interest on deposits.
The Corn Exchange State bank, which
succeeds the state bank Of Hayden Bros,
when 1t opens for business at Fifteenth
n Farnam streets, will accept savings
deposits and pay 9 per cent, having en-
tered into the same agreement as the
clearing house banks.
All savings banks and departments paid
4 per cent up 10 two years ago July l.
The low rates and taking many securities
yielding but 4 per cent to the banks made
II necessary for banks in the west to
reduce the rate paid for savings deposits
TO 3 per cent. This is the rate paid for
two years by most OF the banks in the
west and all the national banks In such
centers as Omaha, Kansas City and Sioux
City.
The consolidation Of the J, L. Brandeis &
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
Fight Over
Woman Ends
in One Death
Arthur Thomas Dies Of Pistol Shot
and Dave Newsom, Rival, is
Nursing Wounds,

Arthur Thomas, the colored man who was
badly wounded in the intestines and kid
neys during a pistol duel last Saturday
night at Fourteenth and Douglas streets
with another negro, Dave Newsom, died
from the effects at the hospital.
Coroner Heafey took charge OF the body
and will hold a post norton and inquest.
A complaint charging ma~nslaughter will
be filed against Newso after the inquest,
says Assistant County Attorney Magney.
Immediately after Thomas death, New
som was removed from 81. Joseph's hos
pital to the county jail on a commitment
signed by Police Judge Crawford and
specifying murder. Although crippled and
disabled by the three bullets from Thomas
gun that entered his left arm and right
leg. Newsom is not seriously hurt.
The trouble Is said to have been over a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

colored woman named Nellie Campbell.
whom Newsom says he married. He at
firms she had been going with the other
man, who left her. After Newsom mar
ried her, Thomas came back and fire.
uuently tried to start trouble and also
began to show attention to the woman
again, Newsom says. The shooting re-
suited.
Thomas took two shots at me and hit
me at least once before ! even drew my
gum" said Newsom.
He does not seem affected by having a
murder charge placed against him and
says he expects 10 90 free on a self-defense
plea,
The dead mans home was in the rear OF
1915 Capitol avenue.
The home Of Newsom and the woman is
at 1908 Cass street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
SAM AT CORN SHOW
Governments Exhibit Will Occupy
Ten Thousand Square Feet.
COLONEL BURCH ARRANGEs SPACE
Says United states VIII Make Dis
play la Omaha AS Large as
That at the Seattle Ex-
position.

More than 10000 square feet Of floor
space-the same as used in Seatle-will be
used by the United States government for
the exhibit OF the Department of Agri-
culture at the National Corn exposition
20 be held in Omaha, December els.
Colonel S. r. Bureh, who has charge OF
the exhibit and who was in Omaha for
the Transmississippi and International ex-
position ten years ago, has Just left Omaha
and male arrangements for bringing the
magnificent government exhibit to Omaha
about November IS, and installing IL In the
Auditorium, which will again be the main
exposition building for the Corn show.
I'VE consider the National Corn show
one OF The very best places to make the
exhibi and show the thousands Of farmers
who come to Omaha the finished products
OF the bureaus of the Department of Agri-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Etc, Saturdays Sales


Geneva Silk Hose-Last chance to buy
at this price-only 70 dozen left
fine, silky soc stockings, while guam
tity lasts we offer them at THREE
PAIRS for ..Sl.OO
Gauze Isle Stockings-With garter
tops, regular S5c line ........ .25c
Burson Stockings-Made with a Eeam,
fast black. 25c grade; Saturday, buy
a quantity at, pair. .........1SC
Misses Stockings-F1ne rib, light
weight, usual 19c line; splendid
chance, pair ..............l2kC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

Summer Underwear - Ribbed vests,
with full taped neck and arm, best
12hc garments .Sbc
V e s - Crochet trimmed, narrow
shoulder, 25c values .........15c
Mercerized Vests-Tape neck and arm,
35c kind .2SG
trimmed knee, low neck, no sleeves,
soc values; Saturday ...... .39G
Union suits-In extra sizes, regular
Zoe line; special SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
Omaha'S Finest Display o.
Wash Dresses and Suits for Women and Children Now at BENEFITS
Vacation dresses that are really charming at very welcome
prices. New shipments have again poured in this week, stamp
ing this pre-eminentIy the greatest collection Of summer styles
ever assembled in the west

One-Piece Dresses-On a big table all arranged for easy
choosing we have assembled over fifty distinct patterns.
Not a good style lacking, plain and fancy materials,
high or low neck; %gnghams, madras, pophns, repp,
lawn and swiss. ...... So 90
Anderson Bingham Dresses-In stripes and checks, in
pink, blue, gray and hello; very beautiful onepiece
frocks; mostly high neck effects. with black tie. Taste
fully designed and made, regular $1,000 values; on
sale .... ........ 81 .95
New MOyenage and Coat uits-Moyenage is the name
of the longated waist dress, now setting the fashion
makers all agog; also 40-inch Coat Suits in repp and
linen, in white and leading shades. ......... ~ Oh
Lingerie Dresses-We illustrate several styles-a pur-
chase of several hundred stunning models, exquislteIy
lace trimmed, in many new designs-all one-piece
dresses, in white, pink, blue and hello; values $12 90,
for -. So. 05
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

Sons bank with the United States National
bank increases its capital. It's present
capitalization is considered sufficient to
handle the additional business brought to
the bank by taking over an institution with
resources OF 81, $4,000.
w. II. Rhodes, cashier OF the United
States National bank, will a active
charge of the amalgamation Of the two
institutions, but the manager of the savings
department has not been selected as yet.
No changes Will be made in the officers of
the United States National.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
SURE, MUST HAVE HURT EN-
street Car Collision, Wrenehes,
Strains, Twists, Contracts, Snaps,
Breaks, Tears, Ruptures.

"wrenching. straining. twisting, contract
ing. swapping. breaking. tearing and rup-
turing"
No, this is not how the waters came down
at Lahore in the Southey poem, but a de-
scription OF hat happened TO the mem
branes. muscles, nerves. bones and blood
vessels Of the left leg. left knee and left
foot" of w. A. Corson on a street car in
an accident.
Mr.. Corson is suing the company in dis
trict court for $4,000 damages. The acct
dent occurred November % last year and
vas due to a collision in q toG.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
Farm Restores
Diseased Brain
Here,s a toke on the surgeon.

After being brought to Omaha for an
operation on his brain, becoming more de-
mented as he remained here. breaking out
Of the General hospital Monday morning
and disappearing completely, with the po-
lice working on the case. Ray Brown, the
24-year-old son of r.. ]. Brown of Farnam,
has been located. His father found him
working on a farm in the west central part
of the state Thursday and young Brown is
said to be apparently all right now,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
Gloves.

Gloves.
Long Silk Gloves, double tipped, black
and colors, worth to $2.00. ... .S0E
Soc Lisle Gloves at. .25H
Silk GlOves-Kayser and Fownes'
make'..'.''...5Oc 75G $1.OO
Handkerchiefs.
Women's pure linen Handkerchiefs,
SBc kind 10
Linen Appenzilla Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, zoe kind .........12kG
Mems tic linen Handkerchief. .1OG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

NAAS
lawn, garden and house.
Lawn Mowers, High Flyer and At
lantic, closing out III $3.50 ball
bearing mowers u. 800. 90
High Flyer, 16-inch ball bearing
mowers, now $3.50
Atlantic Mowers, 12-inch, ball bear
ing -. $3.50
Gopher Rubber Hose, In b0-foot
lengths; Saturday only, per foot
FOR 80. SC
soc Galvanized Wash Tubs. $40
79c Galvanized Wash Tubs. ..40G
$2.25 Galvanized Garbage cans
o 49,. .Sl.OO
$3.50 Galvanized Garbage Pals
for 49,. .................O SC
Screen Doors.
Lot slightly damaged doors, not alI
sizes, No exchanges-to close
for ,........ .OOC
Screen Doors, with hinges and pull,
any size .$l.H0
Extra hard oil finish doors, with
hinges and pull. ........$1.35
40c Columbia Paints. can. .25c
25c Columbia Paints, can....15C
CD Nren's Garden Sets, 15c size
I... lOG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

Long Linen Coats-We show very large lines Of these
popular summer coats, full length, real linen SIS. 8
Also Long Linen Coats, with black satin cuffs and col
lar and jet buttons, natural linen shade. -. .S1O.OO
Dresses for House and Street-Lawns, percales, ging-
hams, etc; plain and fancy materials, stripes, checks,
polka dots, etc; high and low neck; light and dark
styles. Big new line just in
at. ...........S1.25 $1.5O $3.50 $3.50
$1,000 Dress Skirts $5.O5-Light coloTed worsted Bed
ford cord, and white serge. with black stripe, open
front effect with black covered buttons all way down
new, stylish $1,000 skirts, special Saturday, at,
each $685.
Vacation Dresses for Children G to IA years, very large
lines, lawns, percales, ginghams and Galateas, all styles,
high and low neck, light and dark, values to $2.50,5
"hle U lasCs' at .$l.25
Play Dresses, 2 to 5 year sizes, of print and Bingham,
French dresses, high and low neck, for 50H
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
Busy Sheet Music Corner
in Jungle Town ~, s::sssi a.. =,

A great popular song hit-If I only
Had a sweatheart-one OF the cleverest
of the year-introduced in 'The Col
lege widow" at Boyd's. A big f0r
seller-everybody wants IL. ......4S$
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

oh, Miss Malinda - Miss Mahaffey's
great hit az sung at Electrical how
You have danced the barn dance to 1t,
but didn't know the name per- 1Or
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

Carload New Potatoes, Saturday. per
peck ...s '.'s' s'ss. . e e s@SS
Leaf Lettuce, 4 punches for. .......6 30
Radishes, 4 punches for. ...........5o
Green Onions, 4 punches for. 80
Head Lettuce, A punches for........6o
Asparagus, 2 punches for. .........S 30
Red Beets, 3 punches for, ........ DC
Carrots, 2 punches DC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
Clearing Lawn Mowers: Hardware

Highly interesting sales in the basement o summer needs for th
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

8. q II. Green Trading Stamps are a part of
every purchase here every day In the year; you
lose IL you don't get them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
MEMS SUMMER SUITS

Boys Knickerbocker Suits - Double
breasted coats. fine cashmere ant
worsteds; our regular IS, Sc and s.
suits .... SIS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31

the saturated capital OF Ohio county
and the States chief city. 4 few
nights ago an ordinance was passed
by the city council requiring all saloon
keepers to close their places Ut bust
ness by 1880 n. m. and not oren again
before 6 n. m. One councilman tried
to have the places close at midnight,
but his motion did not even set sec.
ond. It. Is only by inference that We
gather the fact that the closing Mt / 30.
m hour and n half after midnight. and
opening again at five Is n reform
move, Ms the account OF collEcil pro-
cecdings MS given In Wheeling pa
per didn't say at what time the saloons
closed prior to the passage OF the or
tlinancc, but We presume the places
were open all night: hence. 1t seems
that the reform movement has struck
Wheeling. IL ever SO family. aud wncn
once the reform begins to lasi one
never knows where 1t may stop, So
even Wheeling had better %atc.a out
for tile swell OF the tide may catch II
unawarcs and sweep the old burg from
its mornings before 1t Is aware of what
is coming its way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
SWISS TO CELEBRATE.

GENEVA. July 21.-SwitzcrlanA to-
day began its observance OF ''inde-
pcndcncc day." the anniversary of
August /. 1891, OIL which date was Min
the foundation of the Confederation.
There will be no booming of guns or
clamorons ceremony. but only n few
brief and solemn manifestations dur
Ing the closing hours of to-day. TO be
followed by patriotic and religious
observations tomorrow.
This national sulemnity. surprising
rs 1t may seem. finds nn place In the
list OF legal holidays. No one inter.
rupts his daily tusks. for such was
the way with the men of 1901. WHO,
returning to their homes. took zip
again the care OF their herds.
AS night descends. the bells on all
the churches are set to pealing in n
sublime concert OF gratitude. rising
with penetrating poetry through tie
serenity and softness of n summer
night. Shortly EfterwarGh Monhres
nre kin1lcd along the heights. Here
and there will be n modest illumina-
ton or rarcd lsplay of fireworks. Oc-
casionnlIy an orator reminds the pco-
pie of the significance OF their TO.
1oicing. and holds up for imitation the
character of our ancestors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31

T. N. Grisso. rastor.-ScrvIces ms fol-
lows: Bible School Mt % 80. Seymour
Mr1ntirc. superintendent Everybody
enroll for the outing at Traction Park
on August 12. How many "Dtublers"
will we hny Sunday? Preaching by tle
pastor mt 1O:45 a. m. and p. m. Sub.
Jet OF the morning discourse. Con
flrmation MS taught by the Christian
Church." Evening subject. "Tfe Con
version OF the Tent Maker" This Is
the third sermon OF series ON New
Testament Conversions. Subject oil
tho lecture Mt the mId-week meeting
on Wednesday, Mt p. M. "The Ne"
Testament Church nnf the Holy Spir
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31

The silly imputation OF the Bluailcl'.
Telegraph which w.l:s reproduced nnd
commented upon by the Clarks1lIrE
Telegram. to the effect that the Bhltl-
more and Ohio Railroad Company
owned an Interest In the West Virgin
ian and controlled Its utterancas IL
almost too ridiculous to merit q mo-
mcnt's notice. The only interest Line
Baltimore and OHIO Railroad Company
has in, the West Virginian is expressed
In subscription. for the paper which
is sent to the Baltimore office. The
Telegraph and Telegram will have TO
guess again SO far rs the West VIZ
ginlan Is concerned In finding n reh-
son for this papers second OF lhe
Wheeling Intclligencer's motion .hat
federal Office holders retire from she
State Republican committee. We do
not believe the II. and o. has penny
i'm any Of the other papers mentioned
by the Telegraph and Telegram,
either. Besides. we don't see wha. In
tcrest the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company In the State Republic
can committee anyway. The B. allrl
o. Is more interested In getting the
Democrats and anti-tax rcfolmcrs III
power so that the valuation OF Its
property in the State might be lowered
about fifty per cent. than 1t IL In try
Ing to control the utteranccs or lterll!-
lican papers or running Republican
committees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31

~. C. Droomtlell. Pastor.-T1 the fol.
lowing services You are cordially inyit-
ed: Sunday School at $3.50 a: III. Holy
communion and reception OF members
ut 16:45 A. nj. Evening service Mt s
o'clock. with sermon on E"Prcparatinn
for Death an Essential lPrcpa ration for
Life Our choristcr. Miss Dohson,
has returned from her vacation and
will provide us with special Il nslc to-
morrow. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31

An evangelist was cShnrtinE his
hearers 10 flee from the wrath %
come. Il warn ynu." he Numbered,
that there will be weeping, and vail
ing. anil gnashing of teeth!"
At this moment MI old woman In the
gallery stool up. ''Sir." she cried. 81
have no teeth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
TAFT AT "pUxBURY DAY."
uTnIon Associated Prcss.)

tInl0n ASSDclattcu fFcss.l
DuXBuRY. Mass, July %1.-Prrsi-
dent Taft was the principal speaker nj
the celebration of Duxbnry day. held
today TO commemorate the landing OF
the Pilgrims ut Plymouth ;ntv the
coming of Miles Stantlish. John Allen.
George Soule and, other Pilgrims to
DuXbury.
Every member Of the Standish clan
claiming kinship 10 the valiant CAP
tain OF colonial days WIS here to take
mart In the exercises. The crowds
were especially anxious TO greet Dr.
Miles Standish of Boston. who. be-
cause OF wat he has attained In medi'
cal research. Is the most celebrated
descendant of Mylcs Standish to-day,
rs well MS little Itora Standish. the
youngest member OF the family. having
been born but few weeks ago. She
Is named for one OF tine daughters oil
the original Myles Sthnhish- Miss
ora is of the tenth generation, being
the daughter OF Albert Z. Standish,
Jr.. OF the ninth generation. OTHER
members of the famous family now Nv
Ing are one who has been attoFney-sen
eral of South Dakota, another who is
president fthc Galesbnrg Universal,
ILL.,, and another direct descendant.
Mylcs stnnisil. of 5tonshton. lie ~
of the ninth generation.
The main feature of the dag will he
the Historical pageant which will dc
given in the open mir ON the grounds
OF the Partridge acame,iE ut 1:i5 y. m.
The scenes will be taken from
events In the history OF the IflsrinfH
In England. Holland ana America and
from the provincial and colonial MS
tory OF Duxbury. They will be gwen
by 10 or more Duxbnry people ana
descendants of the Pilgrims from Oil
or villages and cities under the di"cr-
lion of committee of ladies ami s.er-
tlcmcn well vcrscd in the history OF
the town.
The scenes will be given OH the
grass with background Of trees ana
foliage and the tableauX OIL an elc"a''
ed embnnkment by Il curtain made en-
tircly OF foliage.
The arrangement AMI staging OF the
scenes will be i'll the hands OF MISS
Margaret MacLnrcn Eager. VINO plali-
ned the historical rageants mt Ply
mouth. Boston. Providence. Mediocre
and Detlhnm.
The morning was devoted to visil'
ing various points of historical inter
est for which purposes hnrEes are
OH hand. and ut II n. m. there We're
snccches In the auditorium of the UHl-
tartan church By President Taft. !nhn
ID. Long, president of Stnnhish MhnIl-
ment Association, and other proHll-
ncnt men.
Dinner was served In the town hall
by the ludcs OF Duxbnry between
1890 and 3 u. m.
The town hall was converted into
great New England kitchen and tAe
mattresses wore pilgrim costume.
The proceeds OF the celebration VIII
go towards fund. the Income oil
which Is to be used for the cnre OF the
standlsh Monument and grounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
M. e. ssouth

j. w. Critics. Pasior.-SnndaT School
at 9:3Oa. m. Preaching ut 11:4h n. Ill.
Theme. 1.-THE Greatest Thing In the
World" Junior League ut j.. m. led
by Hazel Cantcr. Senior LehEue mt :
u. Ill.,. led by Rev. j. w. Critics. Preach
ing ut s u. III. Theme. "The Gracious
Call All are invited to these SER
vices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
Christ p. e.

Holy Communion Mt $50 n m. Sun
day School ut $3.50 n. m. Morning
service and sermon Mt 10:S0 am. Dur
ing the month of August the Rev. F. r.
,WIllcs, rector of the church Mt Elkins,
will be In charge OF the services here.
There will be no evening srTic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
PULLMAN DIVIDEND.

CHICAGO. July 3l.-A regular quar-
terly dividend of 81 share will be
paid by the Pullman Company on
August 1G to Stockholders of record
to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
RACING AT WINDSOR.
Trulon Associated Press }

DETROIT, July %l.-Itacing ut
WINDSOR. Ont. was inaugllratrd his
Afternoon by the Highland Park fl"b
and will continue nineteen days. Tie
list of stakes to be decided during the
meeting is rs follows:
Frontier handicap. $4,000. for three.
ycar-nlIls and upwards: Ontario hnn,li'
dap. $1,000, for twn.ycnr-old iill'cs;
pnnt Chnrtrain selling stakes. $1,000.
for thrcc-ycar-oltlss md upwards; En-
sex handicap. $3.50. for two-Fclr-
olIs; Detroit stake. $1,000. for twn'
year-olds; Windsor selling STAKE,
$1,000, for threc-yenr-oltls and ul'-
wards, nnd Detroit, Belle Isle and
Windsor Ferry company handicap. ST.
500, for thrce-year-olds and upward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
Presbyterian.

Sunday School, 9:a0 n IN. Morning
service mt usual hour. with sermon by
Prof. Thomas Il. Hodges. of Morgan
town. Evening service Mt S. preaching
by Prof. Hodges. There will be no
Christian Enheavnr service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
RED MEN IN CAMP.

PHILADELPHIA. July al.-Scores
of camps anil councils of Retn Men
pitched their tepees In Central PARK
to-day for q pow-wow that will COLI
time for ten days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
First Methodist Episcopal

G. d. Smith. Pastor.-Sundhr Schoo!
Mt $3.50 n. H.. C. w. Evans. Supcrin'
tcndcnt. Preaching Mt 10:45 4. m. by
District Superintendent J. $. Robin
son. There will DO no evening service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31

Diamond Street Methodist Episcopal
J. X. Grimes. pastor.-Sunday
School Mt $50 n. m. T.. A. wilson in
charge. Public service Mt 1916 n. III
Evening service at p. m. Ep"orth
League ut Up. m. e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
Grace Lutheran

l.. Il. PrObst. Pastor.-Serlres In
Willard Hall OF the w. G.. r. u. build
ing. Sunday School ut 9:30 a IN. and
preaching service Mt 10:i5. A cor
dial welcome to nil.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
!. i. REFORM. IN WHEELING.

eis The reform wave seems to he lash!
ing In various directions Just now, the
latest Indication and where possibly
! least expected crops up at Wieellng'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
First Rantlst

In the absences 81 the pastor. Rev
EDDY The services on Sunday
morning VIII be condHcted by the Rev.
;Dr. Riley Sunday School at o: 80
n. m. Y: n y "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31

lltill.Firii lsl.lla !.