davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-20
s S s x s s s s s $ s s SS s
WIGGtNS TRIAL WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT. ,

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Vegas, May 20.-The
trial of Joe Virgins, charged
with kidnapping baby Waldo
Rogers, which has aroused
keen interest here, will proba-
bly, close tonight. Mrs. A. T.
Rogers, mother Of the kidnap-
ed child. was on the stand this
morning and identified the let
ter OF instructions sent her
about the child. The letter
has never been published and
was filled with violent and un-
couth language. This letter
is said to have been written by
Will Rogers. A. +. Rogers
the father Of the kidnapped
baby was also on the stand
this morning.
The evidence is piling up
against Virgins. and the ex.
convict will probably be put
on the stand this evening.
IS s s s $ s $ s s xxNxx
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-20
SMALL NEW YORK
BANK CLOSED UP.

knickcrbocker Savings and Loan Com
pany Seems to Be in Financial ;.
Trouble.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, May 20.-The Knicker-
booker Savings and Loan Company
closed its doors this morning follow
ing an examination made by Superin.
tendent of Banks Cheney. Cheney
would throw no light on the failure,
which is small one, other than to
say that this action was necessary
because Of discoveries made yester-
day during the course of the. regulAe
examination conducted by the banking
department.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-20
SMALLPOX AND BU1oNiC
PLAGUE In CHINA,

(By Special Leased wire to New Mexican)
Annoy, China. May 20.-Forty-three
deaths from the bubonic plague and
six deaths from smallpox are report
ed during the two weeks ending on
Friday
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-20
FOREST FIRES ARE

RAGING IN JAPAN.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Toxic, May 2O.-Forest fires in
Hokkaido, the northernmost Of che
islands of Japan, are devastating a
vast territory of the island. A mum.
ber Of villages have been destroyed.
Troops have been called out and
every available man is fighting the
flames. 1t is impossible to estimate
the number OF fatalities or the
amount OF damage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-20

Continued On Page eight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-20

Continued on page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-20

Governor Mills has appointed Will
lam H. Mores of Gallup, Mckinley
county and William Watson of White
Oaks, Lincoln county, notaries public.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
SIXTEEN MAILING BABIES
HOLD UP COURT SESSION.
Three Justices and Officials Listen
to Juvenile Chorus Until
II Subsidies.

sixteen young women. each bearing
in her arms a l~usty-lunged infant. fol-
bowed Assistant Corporation Counsel
Herman Stiefel into the Court of Spe-
cial Sessions to-day. Inside the court
room one of the babies started to cry.
In an instant a dozen others followed
suit. Then the three remaining ones.
who had apparently been sleeping in
their mothers arms. woke up and
Joined the chorus.
Clerk John A. Hilly was calling the
calendar when the cries began. He
tried to continue. but the crying Of
the babies drowned his voice.
ITS impossible TO make yourself
heard" he told Justices Forker, Flem-
ing and Zeller. and l will go on after
> the bedlam stops"
The three justices. all g~ray-haired,
leaned back In their judicial chairs and
smiled. The youngsters continued their
cries Justify.
Better clear tho court" suggested
Joe O'Reilly. a court attendant. n crusty
old bachelor.
NO." protested Mr.. Steifel. II need
them In court as witnesses"
After a great deal OF work on the part
OF the mothers the babies were soothed
and order restored.
The mothers and babies we're In court
that the question OF pai ;ntage might
be decided by the Justices,
The evening world., 1911-12-06
Be "0Ff|CE BOY"
MAYOR
TELLS CITY TYP|ST
Stenographer Gets Inspiration
After Complaint of His
Mental Tasks.

Joseph Donohue. OF No. SIS West One
nographer In a city department.. has
written n complaining letter 10 the
Mayor. He objects to doing office boy
work.
Mr.. Donahue and the head ~bookkeep-
err In the department do not appear TO
be harmonious. II Ia this head book
keeper who makes life miserable for Mr..
Donahue by compelling him to mail
letters. lit and lower windows, meet
callers at the office door. answer and
call on the telephone. sweep and dust.
move chunks OF chewing gum from
secret places under desks and chair
seats, hang the wash towels, etc. etc.
To his plant. Mr.. Donahuc adds:
I arrive at the ONCE very promptly
each morning and. II necessary. re-
main after nOurs to finish my work.
Besides stenographic and typcwrit-
ing work. I am called upon to pre-
pare statistical reports. interview
callers and do any other work that
my superior asks me to do.
All this | am glad to do. willingly
and ch%eerfully, but I do not think
II should he classed among my
duties as s~tenographer. I would like
to To- n he has n right to assign
sue work to me. or II I should at
tend to any other duties except that
OF n st~enographer and typewriter.
The Mayor smiled when he read Mr.
Donahue's letter n forwarded hin
these words Of advi -:
II I were you I would do every
thing ! was asked to do. That Ia
the way to get or In life. DID you
ever hear II said that he who takes
care TO do no more than he Is paid
for will never be paid for more than
he does7 Go right In and do every
thing. from sunrise to sunset. and
you will 20 right up all the time.
What do you think of that?
Very truly yours.
W. ]. GAYNOR.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
FIVE LIVES CRUSHED OUT
IN THREE-TRAIN WRECK.
Twenty Others Injured When Two
Freights Crash and Express
Dashes Into Wreckage.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. 6.-Five
men were killed and a score injured,
a number of them seriously. about 5
a. m. to-day. in a wreck OF W freights
and an express train on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at Devils Bend. one
half mile East of Manor. Pa.
The dead are: Engineer Frank Daily.
Of the express train. and four mon
who were in the express cars but
whose names are not known.
Fireman John Myers was perhaps
fatally injured. while several other
members of the three crows were seri-
ousiy hurt. Many Others sustained
bruises.
Twenty-six out Of twenty-seven val.
liable horses. which were being car
ried in one of the express cars. were
killed.
The two freights crashed head on
and the express train. following soon
after, dashed into the wreckage. The
debris was scattered over the four
main tracks and traffic was tied up
for hours.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
STOKES RALLIES
AND MAY ESCAPE
AN OPERATION
Millionaire's Physician Hopeful
AbscesS on Kidneys
May Vanish.

After a relapse last night which gave
his physician. Or. josiah T. Thornley,,
the gravest concern. the illness OF W
II. u. Stokes. millionaire hotcs owner
and centre OF the shooting show girls
trial, TOOK a turn Tor tho better to-day.
"Whlle Mr.. Stokes aas an abscess on
the Kidneys" said the physician. "a con
sultation OF physicians to-day deter
mined that the abscess Il draining Itself
and for the present no operation Is nee
essary.
DIR. Thornley, posted this bulletin al
half past ten O'Clock:
AZ a result OF consultation with
Or. Alexander a. Smith and DR.. l.
Bolton Bangs 1t was decided that Mr..
Stokes's condition was serious. but
showed some Improvement. and at
the present time there Is no Indica-
ton Of an operation.
J. II. THORNLEY,. NJ. ID.
Mr.. Stokes. who has been III at tho
Ansonip since Thanksgiving Day from
Intestinal ailment. had a hill and
sharp relapse late yesterday. with q
sinking spell. His temperature auicki,
mounted up to l0t. Or. Thornley, min
is,ered to him until the chill subsidized
about s o'clock. and his tempcratur,
went Town to Toe.
DR.. Thornley, repeated to-day that tn,
wounds inflicted by, the girls last sum
mer had nothing " do with Mr.. stokes
present illness. II has suffered iron
attacks of Indigestion In rild or acut
form for soma time. but this II tn
worst he ever had.
Until 4 p. NJ. yesterday Mr.. Stoke
had shown Improvement. Earlier In N
day. when Judge Marcus had adJourne
the trial of Lillian Graham and Eths
Conrad until Tomorrow. DIR. Thornic,
when asked about Mr.. Stokes. said:
There Is a possibility that he ma
make wonderful advances within n
next twcnty-four hours. permitting hi
to come here on Thursday"
The physician then hurried back I
The evening world., 1911-12-06
HARLEM COURTS QUALITY
OF MERCY NOT STRAINED.
George Gibson Voluntarily Asks
Judge to Free Negro Who
Stabbed Him.

The spirit OF mercy found ~ most
striking exponent In the history Of the
Harlem Police Court to-day when
George Gibson. OF No. 3,52 Seventh ave-
nue., asked Magistrate Corrigan 20 re-
lease Isaac Holmes. a negro. who had
stabbed him
Gibson was In charge OF a saloon on
Nov Is Holmes asked for n driok and
Gibson declined to sell u. considering
Holmes drunk. Holmes drew - Du1fs
and stabbed Gibson so d~ansefously
doctors said he had small chsncs -
1--we.
After twenty-six days Gibson rsssv-
cred sufficiently to-day TO appear q
court. lie said to the magistrate:
Il have known Holmes for . hn0
time and I do not think he would oom-
NIT such an act sober. I would We
to withdraw the complaint against him
and let him go free"
The magistrate Allowed the uuusua
request.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
CHEER UP!

It's like taking a trip to Joyville to read the
tsts. see the funny pictures. puzzle over the
Interesting problems. roar over. the humorous
r'ories. &c., Sc. that crowd the l1-pase Joke
Book, given free with the sunday World.
You'll find the Joke Book folded in the Magazine
section. Read IL and enjsy it. Another one next
RusAay--as good but different.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
To Fulfil Dads VIII, Weds
On Six Days. Acquaintance

St LOUIS, Dsc. e--Aftsr rejecting seventy sutton. from various
parts OF the country from New York to Montana, Miss Louise ssiforth,
who was left $4,000 by her father . year ago o N condition that she
marry, has tust been married to . man she has known only six days.
william II. Arnold, . glassworksr Of Alton, Ill, called o n Miss Sci.
forth last wednesday, ana three days later he proposed. The bride Il
twenty years old.
There IL another condition to the legacy. She and her husband
must live together for At least two years. The father wa strsnuously
opposed to divorce.
When the terms OF the will % published letters proposing mar.
rage began to arrive from Ill quarters, but Arnold was the arst man
who went to her In person to push his suit
The evening world., 1911-12-06

more you persuade her hat she
u The Great Inception In . sad
n borssoms world, the better
your chance will be.
II BY any chance you have 70.
cusssd your mature affections on .
woman Of more than forty, 20 back
TO the osvs-man method. She will
be Tremendously pleased By IL and
will respond u thrillingly 40
dsbutants.
Individual cases may depart from these
general principles of course. But It 1.
always easy to find out to which meth
Cd a particular woman Is more respon'
sive. Flattery Is always a safe expert
ment, and II 1t does not win her In a fall
period Of time. 1t 10 never too late &c
be q W man.
In her secret soul nearly every woman
believes that while others may be more
beautiful. or more brilliant. she pos.
sesses a mysterious. fatal lure for the
discriminating male that no other fem
min creature has ever equalled. Their
arc many otherwise sane. agreeable
useful members of society who go about
cherishing this secret faith in the in.
fallibility Of their own charm. and they
don't mean spiritual charm either.
Against the complaoent self esteem Of
the professional man-killer. fiattery Il
not always the most elective weapon,
Any compliment one can pay her falls
50 far short Of the incense she offer
herself.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
JUDGE THREW OUT
DIVORCE EVIDENCE
DETECTIVES GAVE
Marriage Toe. Sacred to Permit
Their Unsupported Testi-
mony to Break Tie.
a PROPOSAL ~ rsG
.SToSe a0e

Divorc. detectIves. particularlv those
-, 4,
VIM "'SN " '"' "ee"'S ""''"''' '"
vorce calendar In Part III. OF the So
preme Court, were strongly reminded
to-day by Justice Davis hat their test
mony Is worthless. The Court prac-
tically ordered two Witnesses from the
room
The Courts emphaiIc denunrIatlor
OF this class of detectives came durlny
| the trial Of the sult for n divorce brought
by Mrs Nathlld. uarz agaIns, her nus.
The evening world., 1911-12-06

master, and his determination and
strength Invariably Win her"
This interesting theory Of court.
ship was propounded by one Of a
group OF women the other day, and
Endorsed enthusiastically by several
others.
Practically 1t means that tho cave
man Is still the most effective lover,
that the method of courtship has not
changed since the stone age. and
that the surest way to win a m
Is to hit her on the head with a club
NOW. the cave mans method of court.
ship has many victories to its credit
or perhaps one should say. many SCALP,
at Its belt. Undoubtedly 1t has won
more women than any other. but woe
unto the man who tries It on a young
person In whom no instinct OF the cave
woman survives!
Young girls are almost tnvariabiv ss..
cinated by what one professional heart.
breaker describes as the whlrlvind
attack"
Mature women. those who have mar.
ried and tanned the AVE man, and wild.
o"s' nave no use for his methods. The
great disadvantage Of tho system IN
mat It never wins q woman more than
once.
NATURE WOMEN TURN AWAY
FROM THE CAVE MAN.
After q woman gets to be twenty-five
or so masculinity as q mere natural
phenomenon Is not apt to interes, her.
She has conn to take men and the fact
OF her own femininity as a matter Of
course. She is then in exactly the
r'ght mood to become interested In the
type of wooer most opposed to the ave
man. he who makes a smooth. delicate,
subtle appeal to her vanity.
She wants the accent on self rather
than sex. Five years before the cave
man. with his "oh. you glorious woman,
you are mine. mine"' &C.. might have
got a favorable hearing. but from
TWENTY-FIVE to forty she wants to hear
how different she Is from other women.
The man who Is clever enough to affect
a &c. raj disdain for and utter weari-
ness OF femininity In general and who
tells her how refreshingly original she
Is. Is far more apt to awaken her in
terest than the poor I'D cave man with
m~asterfulness
Thsr, II nothing In the world
more pathetic than the ease with
which women accept The aattsry
Of men. unless II be the frishtful
gulubility OF men whore women
are concerned.
'He said I had the most stunning
profile he had ever seem"
HE said there was something 80 pc
culiar about my yes, that they seemed
to oilow and tantalize him even when
he hadn't seen me for months"
why. my dear. the crazy thing told
me l was the handsomest woman In
New York." &C.. &c, &C.
And mean time the crazy thing Is
experiencing the serene satisfaction Of
a fisherman that feels a tug at the line
he has been dangling SO patiently all
morning. o
MUST CHOOSE METHOD ~ CAL.
ENDAR OF YEARS.
Force or fiattery; brutality or syrupy
compliments-are practically the choice
of methods offered to the anxious wooer
every man must decide for himself
which to use. Blu he will do well 70
remember these few hints:
II the girl IL between eighteen
and twenty-five, be - ~throbbing,
a. mslodramatio, - mastsrful 40
you please.
II YOU love Q woman between
twenty-five and forty, give her
aattsry, aattery ana stu more
datt ~. The more you can I'M
press her with our distasts for
women and sentiment and other
The evening world., 1911-12-06

the bs1sids Of HE pstssaG 4 ssw hsuu
later same the reiapsa.
The continued illness Of Mr.. otokes
and the Courts desire to keep the prs-
ceedinss regular swayed Justice Marcus
yesterday in adjournins the trial Of the
two girls for the shooting OF Stokes.
Should Mr.. Stokes be unable to ar
pear here on Thursday" aid the Jus
tice, In granting the adjournment, I'VE
h decide then what further eourss
to pursue"
The evening world., 1911-12-06

Dissolution or the Seaboard Company.
the holding concern Of the SeabOdrd
Air Line Railway, is to follow the re.
cent sale to a banking syndicate o.
So, 100. 600 Air Line adjustment mortgage
5 per cent. bonds. The Seaboard Com.
many was chartered In 1905 under New
Jersey laws, for the purpose Of re-
organizing the then insoivent Scaboard
All Line road,
The evening world., 1911-12-06
She Asks $4,000 From Spe-
cial Delivery Smacker,
Who Was Sherman.
HIS PEN IRAN RIOT"
And Now His "Bliss Unspeak-
able" Is Revealed to In
feeling Jury.

special delivery kisses. a pen that
ran RIOT" and "unspeakable bliss" all
fxured IN the testimony before Supreme
Court Justice Gaveran and n ,urv IN.
dav IN . ,,,, hroush. -, >u.. ~t,,,,.
pou,yor ,r.,,., A..a-n o..,--..
,,, hr..., 20 $500"
Nj. p.-,.na. ..s. 80. &C.,
1900 -. nms
~. - o Wv V''
sh.,,n., .~,.-. -
cIZ-.-.. - go 80, ~" o'
49, r.n,.,nnS s.He W w 50
en-. co., r.,,r.as ..H,. ,.on -
go -, NJ. po. ~" :"
u
go o" a",e -"e
-. ~ nr-'N u'au o"ei''l"a
ou' us forihser saiu she niont want
ms. Sne mace sour races at me and
when / asked her to 60 to the theatre
and other places Of amusement with
me. she refused"
Subsequently. sheinman said. Miss
fo1ngers father died. and she told him
she had changed her mind. that she
WNS In different circumstances and
~ Wiling IA marry him.
ssw.iI- nv d,dr., ,o,, ,.. ,A
-. 49,. 49, - -
"- neu oai"uel . ofe''"'
couhsei ror 'he young woman.
II told her 1t was too late" replied
the defendant. IT said she had already
expressed her dislike for me and we
could never be happy ~ we married"
Ms. por,n.ar .n.,, ,,,a .nnm~- =,
loo :. ann So simmer u
"s .Tone p."hc". S~neanihah ; duties
u oookNeeper lot a iocai business mouse
Kept nm IN the CITY, put ne wrote many
endearng post cards and letters to
her n received "a few In return
from her. Miss Poringer preserved the
communications she received. but Shein.
man destroved ali be rsce,vea
~, .nr.ar." ..n go. c-
.,h.. .,.na,- uavesan'
.i.h"ush you say MISS fornger
o1u" I'VE you she preserved every line
you Wsote 70 @ whiie you. admitting
you were deeply In love with her. failed
70 p'cueIve anything she ever wrote TO
!V. no" 90 you explain THAR
"0gARlE, nv PEN RUNS RIOT
AZ WROTE.
.~.. -.
-" ss.nu " ul1n cAfe toi
m sa"haa.. aestroyea heI
'is..o1c e"s'""' oeer nave them
"fvenu -.
~. u one OF your letters you SAID II
ras unspeaSap'e oliss 70 Know she
IosSo w. Wv. ASK you now 90 YOU
eApsaan .nis. when YOU say she mad al
"ayS spurned your ioVeE-
INA was whiie II was In the
country rie' mo'her toid me she had
The evening world., 1911-12-06
"Masterful Man" Ad.
mired by Girls Under
rs and Spinsters Over
40, but His Methods
Won't Do for Those
BetWeen Those Ages.
"Syrupy Compliments"
More Effective in Most
Cases, for Nearly Every
Woman Believes She
Has Fatal Fascination
for Men Anyway.
BY NixOla Greeley Smith.

women are
ICON by rude.
ness. Men tDho
1000 frequently
make the mistake
Of being too po-
lite and gentle.
Positive rudeness
and refined cru.
city indicate to
a Girl that the
man Wooin0 her
Ssp0as IN D. hoS
The evening world., 1911-12-06
RlCHESON TRIAL JAN. IS.

BOSTON. Dec. 6.-The Rev. Clarence
v. T. R!cheson will be placed on trial
Jan. 10. charged with the murder OF
Miss Avis Linnell. his former sweet.
heart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-03
Central Christian Church.

i. N. GrissO, Pastor. Services as FOL.
lows: Sunday school at 8: 80, sey-
mour McIntlre, superintendent. I'LL
you help make the Central Front
Rank" school? Don't forget to carry
your Bible. Preaching by the pastor
at 1O:45 a. m. and s p. M; subject Of
the morning sermon, "our Bible
School," evening sermon, Debts We
Owe the Lord" You will be interest
ed IN these discourses. Mid.week ser
vice on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. The Mems Brotherhood will
meet at the church on Thursday even
ing. Youiwlll want to hear about how
the brotherhood has made the Central
Christian. Of Fairmont a Living Link
in the American Christian Missionary
Society,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-03
presbyterlan Church,

H. G. stoetzer, Pastor.-Sabbath
school at $3.50 a, m, Prof. ]. Walter
Barnes, superintendent; morning SER
vice at 1O:45 o'clock; sermon by the
pastor on the subject, THE Evil Of
Envy and Its Sure Cure" Miss Jean
Richie will lead the Christian En-
deavor Society at z p. m, Roll call
topic, Lesson from the Life OF Sam
.uel," / Sam. 1872. Evening service,
IS D. M, subject Of sermon, Tits
sourse Of Unlalling Inspiration, Texts
Their Soul Shall Be Watered Garden
Thou Shalt Be Like a Watered Gar
den, Jer. 31;l2; Is, 57:11. Midweek
service Wednesday at 1880 p, M You
are cordially invited to worship with
no
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-03
First Methodlst EpIscoIpal Church

Harry G. Howard, d. D., Pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50, Prof Chas. w.
Evans, superintendent. A good at
tendance ofall the members Is looked
for. Public worship at 10.45, sermon
by District Superintendent Rev. g. b.
Smith. The public evening worship
and Epworth League devotional ser
vices will be combined. Rev, c. II.
Meredith will make an address on @ob-
seryations Of Religious Work in the
City Of Chicago This viii be a help
full sermon for all. The public is cor
daily invited to participate with us
in these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-03
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es.
TATE IN CITY OF FARM ONT.

- i ~ l r. ~
Pursuant to a decree Of the Inter
mediate Court OF Marion county, West
Virginia, made and entered on the
22d day Of May, AZ d. 1911, In the
chancery cause OF u Frank Richie
administrator with the will annexed
Of ]. Sands Jackson, deceased, as
plaintiff, against Fannie X. Jackson
and others, as defendants, ] VIII, on
SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF
JUNE, 1911, y
at the front door OF the court house
Of said Marion county, in the City OF
Fairmont, sin said State OF West Wiz
ginia, at 1890 o'clocw p.i m, on THAT
day, offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder, the following
described real estate, Situated In the
City. Of Fairmont. in said Marion coun.
ty; and State aforesaid, that.is 10 say;
All those certain pieces or parcels OF
lots numbered G5 and &C on the piat
OF the town OF Fairmont, located on
the south side OF Jackson street, in
the City of Fairmont, contained with
in the following boundary. to-wlt:
Beginning at a stake in the southern
line OF said Jackson street, and corner
to the property formerly owned by
James Burns, and running thence in a
southerly direction, with a line Of said
Burnes. 16 feet to the northern line
OF Porter alley; thence with said line
Of said Alley in an easterly direction,
40 feet TO stake, a corner to prop
erty owned by l.. P. Carr; thence with
a line Of said Cars property, and the
property Of Mrs. Ellen Erwin and 9th
ers, 165 feet to a stake, in a southern
line OF Jackson street; and thence
with line OF said jackson street. in a
westerly direction, 0feet to the place
of beginning, and being the same prop
erty Of which the said ]. Sands Jack.
son died seized, and known as the
SKATING RINK PROPERTY
Terms Ct Sale.
r 0ne-third of the purchase price, and
as much more as the purchaser may
elect to pay, cash in hand on day OF
sale, and the BALANCED n two equal in.
stallments payable in six and twelve
months from date OF sale, for which
deferred payments the purchaser shall
execute notes payable as aforesaid,
with interest; and a vendors lien VIII
also be retained In any deed to, be
made to such plrch aser TO secure the
payment OF said deferred instailneIlts
OF purchase money.
.(Sivnn undnr nv hind SfhiE 2Flh 1aV
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-03
Eyerson Baptist Church.

A. Stewart Wahl, Pastor. Bible
school at 10a. M; preaching services
at 1900 a. m. and 8 p. M; the Lords
supper will be observed at the morn;
ing service. Quite a few are expect.
ed, to receive the hand Of fellowship at
this service. The pastor will preach
at both services, r,i,.,..
Bingamon Bible school at P. M;
preaching ats p, m. nj
Hutchinson Bible school at 2 p. m,
There will be an evening service at 8
D. m. in charge Of Mr.. Moore. These
services are proving very helpful and
are appreciated by the people Oh
Hutchinson.
Worthington Baptist church-Blble
school at 9:45 q. m.