davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-16
+ Local Happenings &
20 ~ ~

They all eat ice cream at Wilmert's
1t must be good.
Mooney & Johnston are the only ones
who have cheap money for farm loans.
Buy that suit at Simon Schefter's
clothing store. Dressing rooms and
tailor shop in connection.
Banker G. B. Mcmillan, the popular
capitalist at Hannah, was a passenger
down the line Friday to st. Paul.
Mrs. George Lachner, who is quite ex-
t~ensively interested in farming proper
ties near Wales, was here shopping Mon
day.
The painting of the John L. Robertson
home on Sixth street is underway this
week. The job is being done by Con-
tractor Hughson.
Charlie Hamilton, oldest son of County
Auditor j. K. Hamilton, left Monday for
| Collegeville, Mimi. to resume his studies
at st. Johns College.
j. w. Phinn came on Fridays train
from Grand Forks and is spending the
week duck hunting with a party of
Langdon friends at Rush Lake.
J.. B. Robinson, partner of John
Mahon of the Mahon-Robinson Land
and Lumber Co., is here from Minnea-
polls this week for a stay of a few days.
Miss Hannah Neville, a former com
positor in the Democrat printing office
is noted as having lately accepted a posi-
ton with the Walsh County Record at
Grafton.
Attorney Fred W. Mclean and wife
left Monday returning for Fargo after {
weeks visit which "Mac" spent il
chicken hunting and looking after his
farming interests.
Mrs. f. f. Reilly was here part of las
week for a visit at the ALERT home Will
her sister. Miss Daisy ALERT, who left OF
Saturdays train for Faribault, Mimi.
to attend school for the year.
Mrs. Forbes and daughter arrived OF
Fridays train from Gilby, n. ID. and art
making a visit at the Ramage farm ad
Joining town. Mrs. Forbes is thu
mother of Mrs. Ramage.
Miss Marie Dorval, youngest daughte
of Judge III. b. Dorval left Tuesday TO
Winnipeg, Man., where she will atten'
the Academy of the Sisters of the Hol
Name for the coming year. Her fathe
accompanied her to Winnipeg.
J, Il. 7. Parker, high school teacher O
, the Langdon city schools during the pas
year. left Saturday for Velva, N. d
where he has accepted the pr%incipalshil
of the public schools. Quite a numbe
OF his former pupils and Langdon friend
we're at the train Saturday afternoon t
say good bye.
Gunnerlog johnson, father of AT
~torneys P. G. and j. G. johnson, of thi
: city, was here Tuesday from his farn
east of Milton looking for the return O
his son, Attorney P. G. johnson, VIII
/ has been spending two months at Bani
Spring, in British Columbia for tn
benefit of his health.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-16

For farm loans Mooney g. Johnston's
is the only place.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on irst and second mortgages.
Tornado Insurance only $l.5O per thousand
for one year. Insure now. Cavalier Co.
National Bank.
Post Master John McGauvran got
back Friday from a few days visit to the
big fair in the Twin Cities.
Miles Kessler and John McGruer left
Monday for Faribault, Mimi, where both
attend school during the ensuing year.
Chas. Boyce, a university student and
friend of the Mahon family spent part of
the week here visiting, returning Mon
day to his homo at Jamestown, N. ID.
Attorney G. Crimson, who finds plenty
to do over at Munich in looking after his
law practice and editing the Munich
Herald was here Tuesday to attend
court.
We do not sell all the ice cream that is
sold, but we do sell seventy-tive per cent
of all the ice cream that is sold in Lang
don. There must be a reason for it.
w. j. Mercer.
John E. Truax returned Monday from
a trip to Minnesota state fair and a short
visit to the home of his parents at
Howard Lake, Mimi, whom he had not
seen in the past four years.
ID. Ii. Beecher, president of tho Union
National Bank of Grand Forks, who is
also president of the State Bank of
Milton and other banks in this county
was a visitor in Langdon on Saturday.
Miss Daisy ALERT left Saturday for
Faribault, Mimi, where she will a tend
st. Mary's Academy during the ensuing
year. Her sister, Mrs. Fred r. Smith
accompanied her on the trip to IFari
bault.
Samuel Fried, is here from Seattle
Wash, where he has made his home
since leaving this county several years
ago. He still has considerable farm
property near Osnabrock, being among
the first settlers to locate there.
Contractors Frank Jahnke and Jerry
Kelland have the job of building The
large general store DR., Donovan is put
ting up at Mowbray, N. ID. 1t will be
two story building 2lxl40 and is to be
ready for occupancy by November LIST.
!, VIM. Haverty was in town Iuesda,
from Wales arranging for the moving o
!, his family to Langdon for the winter
He has bills out announcing a big
auction sale of his personal property a
Wales, which will be held on Saturday
September 25th.
Mrs. Peter Reid is being visited thi
week by her uncle, Mr.. Charles Quack
%|enbush, of Toronto, Ont, who is enrout'
to Seattle, Spokane and other Paclti,
l coast points. He intends spending tn
! coming winter months at Redlands, Cal
> for the benefit of his health.
Mrs. G. H. Myers and baby returned
last Friday from their Minnesota visit
expecting to make a short stay with he
parents at Mt. Carmel before leaving TO
Fargo, where Mr.. Myers will make hi:
headquarters now he is travelling on tn
road for a Crookston, Mimi, firm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-16

The county auditor has issued 593
hunting permits up tosdate this season.
Base ball seasons closed and it'll soon
be time to talk up the r%e-opening of the
Langdon ice skating rink for the season
19O9-1O.
Our merchants certainly had a practi-
cal demonstration last Saturday fore
noon of how badly Langdon is in need
of a street sprinkler.
Daily freight trains run over this
branch have averted so far the expert
ence of a grain blockade. Cars are be-
ginning to get scarce though.
The proceedings in district court are
being wound-up this forenoon. Judge
Kneeshaw and his stenographer leaving
on the afternoon train for Pembina.
Call statements showing the condition
of business of the First National and
Cavalier County National Banks, of Lam
don, appear in this issue and should be
given careful perusal by our readers.
d. j. Laxdal and wife and Mrs. French
composed a Cavalier automobile party
here Monday enroute to Clyde, Sarles
and other western Cavalier county
points where Mr.. Laxdal has quite ex-
%tensive farming interests.
George Plain the Osnabrock hardware
and undertaking man was here Tuesday
to conduct the funeral of Martin Zea'
man, whose death occurred suddenly
Sunday night at the farm of JOSEPH
Delvo, where he was harvesting.
Judge kneeshaw, who came here
Tuesday to look after district cour
matters came direct from the bedside o
his son, Stanley kneeshaw, in the hos
pital at Grand Forks, where an operation
for appendicitis was undergone a few
days ago.
Saturday Sept. 18th proved to be ont
of the warmest days of the summer
The maximum temperature of 81 in the
shade was rendered unusually un
pleasant by the hot wind from the south
accompanied nearly all day by a blind
ing dust storm.
An alarm of fire at two o'clock Frida,
afternoon called out the department t
to an incipient blaze that had been dis
covered in a pile of rubbish in clos
proximity to the lumber sheds in tn
yard of the old Langdon Lumber &c
Volunteer efforts had the small blaz
under control before the fire department
had time to get there. There was smok
and blaze enough, however, to give tb
jewellers on Second street quite a scare
Bricklayers are making good headwa
this week in laying the red pressed brio
which with white stone trimmingsis be
ginning to make quite an attractive out
side appearance to the new M. /
church. Carpenters are busy closin
up the interior and Rev. E. S. Ber
famine, the pastor, who is PERSONAL
supervising the work reports that b
does not think they will have any diff
Guilty in having the edifice completed i
readiness for it's dedication at Thanks
giving.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-16
DRS. KERR 6 SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

: ] = . Z. .
Mr.. Blaker, who has been conducting
services as a lay reader at the Episcopal
church in this city during the summer
months left on Tuesdays train for Fari-
bault, Mimi, where he enters upon his
last year of study at an Episcopal theo-
logical seminary. After his graduation
and ordination in May of next year Mr..
Blaker is expected to receive the ap-
pointment at the hands of Bishop Mann
as pastor of the church here. During
the intervening months services will be
held at stated periods by Rev. Burleson,
of Lakota and Rev. Currie of Park River
Chas. H. Myers, writing from Crooks
ton, Mimi, says he has accepted a posi-
ton as travelling salesman with the
Crookston Marble Works and will make
Fargo his headquarters and the future
home of himself and family. At the
time of writing Mr.. Myers last week met
with Il bad accident that threatens the
loss OF the sight of one of his eyes.
The accident happened on the return
trip from the Minnesota state fair. He
had retired to his berth when one OF the
electric bulbs burst, some of the glass
badly cutting the ball of his right eye.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-02
The lnouisitive Woman.

Street car conductors regard inquisi- tive women passengers with supersti- tious dread The other day n fuse blew out in Broadway car. and that car was hitched on as trailer to the one ahead. Presently a woman be- gan to ask questions
 What would happen" she said, eff the fuse were to blow out in that car ahead? What would become of us? Would the car ahead of that be able to drag both of these carsY'
 ''I don't know" said the conductor. "But don't worry We won't have chance to find out. A double accident of that kind has never happened to car of mine yet, and it isn't likely to happen once in q hundred years"
 Just then there came an explosion ahead. and both cars came to a stand still The fuse had blown out.
 "Confound that woman!' growled the conductor That is all her fault. This wouldn't have happened if she hadn't asked so many fool questions. She's d Jonah. "-New York Times.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-02
METLAKA TIA ITEMS

Christmas eve Mrs. Mitchell enter tained her sewing class with Christi mas tree and party.
 The day before Christmas was T busy one for the local st ores. One had real Santa Claus entertaining the children.
 The Mctlakatla choir startad out t midnight Of Christmas eye to sing carols ard Christmas hymrs 10 the town. 4 bout thirty were in the party.
 The organ sns carried nl'on, on q sled. AL every two blocks ihe chop stopped to sing, giving two selections at each stop. As the carol,,rs started to sing, all the houses were lighted up with candles. Every window in al- most every house had from six io eight candles, making beautiful jll umination,. Tbis Is an old custom,
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-02
METLAKATLi NOTE.T.

The Messial Cbn US will appear in Ketchi6 saturday evening Jan. ?. O.. Fro Ketchikan they will take the boat for Port Simpson where they will give the orator again. They will give the Messiah in Met 'akatla at the Town Hall, Tuesday evening.
 School osed for the Holidays, We'd nesday afternoon. Anna Gordon dau- ghter Of Alfred Gordon and Charles Brendible Jr., were present every day frcn the opening day till the q SC Tor the Holidays. Several missed only from one to five days.
 Following it's usual custom the choir peraded the whole town with Christ mas carols ard anthems at mid night on Christmas eve.
 A ma cb basket hail game will take place on SaturJay evening D. c.2. in th Town Hall and en Monday eve. ming in the same place basket party will take place.
 tFronI Mondays Daily)
 Mir. aDd Mrs. Tucker and family re. turned yesterday after spending a lew Ja.s out Of town with friends.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-02

being started years ago by Mir. Dun- can at Old Metlakatla. The choir fin- ished their serenadc shortly after four.
 A match basket ball game was played in the Town Hall Saturday evenin. To teams from the Metlakata Athletic Assoction fought for the honors before a laerge crowd. Harry Lang the busi- ness manager suprintended the affair. Frank Hami lton was the time keeper, Henry Ridley the score keeper and A rchie Dundas was the referee. The "Alaskans" linedup as follos;
 Miue. A. Forward Leask D. ' .. Dalton Center Atkinson D. Guard Milue s. ..
 In the second half D. Laesk and Dal- ton traded places.
 The Hole in the Wall" team was as follows;
 Bolton NJ. Forward Hewson F. .. Leask c. Center Burton H. Guard Mitchell ..
 In the second half s. Booth took the place oi Bolton. The score was very close until the last few minuets when the Alaskans began puuting the ball into the basket very rapidly. The final score was g to D in favor of the Alaskans.
 The Big White Church'' was filled at the service on Christmas day. MT. Duncan preached the sermon and at the close the natives all came forward to wish him ''happy Christmas" After shaking hands with each other and exchanging happy wishes, the audience dispersed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-02
1t Paid,

A little boy of five years. playing with his sister one day, leaned too far out of the second story window, lost his balance and fell into the yard be- low. Very miraculously he escaped being injured, and his parents and friends were so delighted that they gave him quite number of pennies. nickels and dimes.
 The next day, after he recovered from the shock of the fall. he was counting his money and on seeing his little sister enter the room exclaimed: Gee. Gladys. look at all the money got for falling out of the window! Why don't you try it?'-Delineator.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-01-02

We eyaggerate misfortune and hap pineSs alike. We are never either so wretched or so happy af We say we are-Ralzac.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
NEW COMPANY
% BE Eg!! {.
WELL KNOWN MEN 10 oR
CAME RAJ ESTATE

Application has been pfeseptsd y
the seersfss,s Of State foF i ciiarse.
for the FaJrnppt Realty conapaE TN
|incorporatofs Of which aee eomps ped
cf the following ven Known Business
rsen; Glenn f, Barns y! Eletcheri
W. i. Epsle, :. n. Rewnd and y Y
vNeiseI., MI. .vVsiseI was formerly a.,
seclsted with the Federal ceal and
Coke Company, and The First e,atlonal
Bank. Of this city, but more recently
with the American National Bank d
Richmond, Va, and was always an
enthusiastic believer IN the future q
Fairmont ana Il was largely through
his influence that THE company was
organized. He now returns 70 the
city to assume active management Of
the company, which will DO an active
business In real estate, renting. IN:
surance, etc. The Offices Of the com
pany will be located IN the Fairnons
Tsust Building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
CHICAGO MAN HEADS
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-With the ro-
tlrement Of sir Charles Rivers Wilson,
Of London, as president Of the Grand
Trunk Railway Of canaoa, announced
for the end Of tine year, a Chicago man
vii, hereafter control the destinles Of
tire great Transportation SYSTEM He
is Charles Melville Hays, for some
time second vice president and gen
eraI manager Of the road. Sir Charles
will receive pension Of $500 annu'
ally from the Grand Trunk.
BY selecting a Chicago man for Mr..
Hays was from, 1891 tc. 1895 general
manager Of the Wabash here, the End
lIsh directors Of the Grand Trunk
have taken advantage Of tho oppor'
tunAy to make changes which Will
bring The company into line with other
American railways, Alfred smlther''
VINO has been a director for fourteen
years, will succeed sir. Rivers a.
chairman Of the board. Mr.. Hays was
Eorr at Rock island, Ill.,, In 1855.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
Beware of ointmsntS for catarr' that
Contain Mercury. =


as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering
through the mucous surfaces. sncn
articles should never be used except
on prescription from reputable physi'
clans, as the damage they. will >do Is
ten fold to the good you can, POSSIBLY
derive from them Halls cataTTh
Cure, manufactured by EJ. Cheney Y
Co, Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. In buying Halls Ca
taFrh Cure he sure,to get the genuine.
tits taken internally and made In 10
ledo Ohio, by J.F. Cheney 6 Co., Tes'
timOnlals free, l.
Sold by druggists, Price 75c per bot
tie.
Take Halls Family Pills for, constl'
patton. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
PENsIoN RAILWAY EMpLoYEs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3t.-Ftnal prep
arations were made today by officials
OF the New York Central and AFFILIATED
roads Of the system for the Inaugural
ton with the new year Of the pension
system for aged employees recently de
cided upon.
The system is to be extended without
delay to the Cleveland Cincinnati
Chicago and st. Louis railway, the
Boston and Albany railroad and the
other subsidiary lines forming part o.
the New York Central system.
Tomorrow, when the plan becomes
operative, the first batch of retire
ments will be made and 1875 employ
es will be placed on tie pension list.
Under the plan adopted today EN-
ployes on reaching 70 years are to be
retired, and If they have been contin'
cously in the service 10 years imme.
diately preceding their retirement
their retirement, they will be entitled
to pensions y
All employee Who has been 20 years
in continuous seFyfce and has become
UNIT for duty a1ay be retired with a
pension, although ne has not reached
the age of37O. M
Officials say the pension system "a
be put into effect will eventually 6ene.
fit 10000 Of the lines employees and
will make necessary the distribution
by the New York Central OF 100000
annually.
The scale Of pensions Is one per
cent for each year Of continuous ser
vice, based upon the average rate Of
pay received during the 10 years pre-.
ceiling retirement. The system is be.
ing considered by special board con.
issttng OF eight officials Of the New
York Central lines, headediby J. Car
stensen, A, H. Smith, C. D, scaatt and
A. II. Harris, vice presidents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
WOMEN WILL HAVE
SHORTER woRlSsDAf

Bos5oN. Dsr: 81 Eftsr to.dsyI
|tlie fIfEy:aIx!hcpe labor lsy sofwslleH
hid MINOR children NliIl 90 M siises
|iR Mass seliusssss 4 Il prsba6le shs:
more snnien aid children aEe en-:
|pEuys h l1aHissfst aetis lsIss n this
|ssste tlssr III Any StEsets espeelA ny II,
be ufest cot nimliIs ana sshss tsssc-
HI, ma 4 III statute Limiting the
|Hs,irs 81 shetf labor viii have 4 taIF.
|teaching effect.
Contrary ~ ttle ge1erasll bsllsl. s'ts
|DaW apptls only - Naomsn and minors
VIE are employed BY gslaltta etnralng
ofs seehsnjeaIT ahiishmeItsr and IL
ssI not ia any way attess those WIN
ats employed IS al s1lFls, and very
INV sseHpstapbers will have their
hours changed as 3 result Of the pas
ssye 81 the law,
While IN most cases manu- actufers
IwhI meet 1.-THE fsqulrsrnents Of the f'e,.
Law BY rnduelnS their time schedules,
not only for women and minors, but
tor ,neti as well there are others, enc
pIpyine comparatively small numbers
Of women, who believe II will be more
10 their advantage to discharge inc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
INCREASE PAY FOR
PRISON LABOR.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Dec. 81
Convict Iaborers in the Missouri Pen
itentlary will hereafter be worth more
TO .he State, as the board Of prIsG',
managers has decided that sixty cents
a day for the toll Of abIe-bodled men
in fireproof shops furnished free BY
the State, as well as power for all
necessary machinery, is not sufficient.
Most Of the, contracts for prison labor
expire to-day, and hereafter the con-
tractors will have to pay seventy.flve
cents a day for each man employed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
LOUISVILLE TIMes cE.!uEeRArE:s.

:, = lUHIoh AsBuGIHatF FFVsS.y
LOUISVILLE, kys Dec. a1-The
Louisville Times celebrated it's TWEEN
ty.fifth birthday to-day BY Issuing one
of the largest and hapdsomest, special
editions ever pr!hted in the South. The
Times lie the afternoon edition Of the
courier.JounaI, "Marss Henry" Wat
terson's paper. r. ", Brown, the
managing editor. Is q former ratiena'
president 81 She Order Of ElI<s, and
was a strong contestant for the presl.
deuey Of the Natfona! League Of Base
ball Clubs in the rscsnt election.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
RAILROAD MAN RETlREs.

FFYnion AssociateA rrcsA7
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. a1.-Joel W.
surdiek, passenger traffic manager Of
the DelaaWre and Hudson, resigned
to-day to assume the active manage
rent of the West Penn Steel Com
pany Of Pittsburg, Of which he Is pres
Ident.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
FEDERAL LIFE RElRsuREs.

( CHICAGO. pee. s1.-More thar 9.
millions Of insurance will be gained by
the Federal tLBe Of Chicago "a reifl'
suring the policies. Of the Interstate
life Of indlanapoils. The polleyhold-
err of the latter eoneert, meet to-day
ta.ratify tI,s action Of the directors y
providing for reinsurance with the
Federal Life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
Itepd the funeral Sf Mr.. woodruff.
Miss NeIIe Harden, Of Water street
was ~ ct grippe yesterday
DEDICATE UNIVERSITY BuIL0INa.

COLUMBIA, Me-, Dec. s1.-Misseur'
unIverssty's handsome new asrieyI'
turaI building was dedicated to-day,
tha speakers at the ceremonies IN
Guiding GOV, Bradley and other men
Of prominence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 70 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleed
Ing or Protrudlng Piles in G to Il days
or money refunded. soc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
NOTICE.

At regular meeting Of Meade Post
No, 6, G. A. R., all members are urged
to be present on Saturday, January i
1910, at / o'clock.
~, FLEMING DUDLEY, Com,
D. Y. CURRY, Adj.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
Enjoyable Evening.

Miss Ethel Barnes, Of East Para
avenue, was hostess to few friends
last evening. The hours were yer.
enioyabIy spent with music and
games. Refreshments were partaken
of during the evening. Those pres
ent we're Laura Mae Dunnlngten, Hal
lie Morrow, Fannie Robinson, Pearle
Jacobs. Jesse Lynch, MI. NitIser
James Kennedy, Ralph Johns and Her
schel Barnes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
bers are invited. to betprsssnt.

a watch party will be held this
evening at tho Diamond Street M. E.
Church beginning promptly 4 ten
o'clock. All who desire to attend are
given cordial invitation to DO 90,
At the school auditorium watch
meeting will be held BY the members
of the Palatlne Baptist Church.
The members CT the First NJ. F.
Church will hold a watch meeting at
the church.
Mrs. E. c. Scott and daughter, Edith,
will entertain a few friends this even
ing at a watch party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
akX go. : 80 &c A&x'
lk Ek 3 9 8 klt4A&kkAf++a
ELECTED officers.

Officers were elected on Wednes'
sday,eysning at the regular meeting Of
sEsalatlns Lodge No. 81, l. o. o. F.
These officers viii be Installed next
"Wednesday evening:
Noble Geapd-E. 6. Mundsll,
We serand-E. M. HawkIns.
Rsserd'As sesretafy-E. A. Wilson
Financial sssretary-W. c, snlder'
35reaspfer =, Hess.
Trustee. u. Barrett.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
!, FIRST TRAlNIoN NEW ROAD.

Hfrion Associated. y'reas
, SHREvRPo RT, La, Dec. Silt is
expected that the Louisiana and Ar
laagBs railroad will run It's fr yV 4 train 4p
into Shreveport tomorrow,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
,Revfval serYiees.

The special services at Bethel are
increasing in interest and helpfnlness
to the CHURCH, with some conversions.
The pastor, Rev. al MeFTells, will
preach as follows on Sunday, January
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-31
Watch Parties.

Waneta Council No. s, D.. Of P, will
hold . watch meeting at the Rea
Msn's Hall this evening. All mem