davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Negro Trainer Touts Okla
homa Giant Enthusiastic-
ally as White ''Rope."
BUT WHY SHOULDN'T HE.
THE WISE BOYS ASK
Too Much Dependence Mustn't
Be Placed in Joe's GIorifi-
cation of S0utherner.
BY James ]. Corbett.
SneciaI DiSnaryh IL The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June iI-Joe Jeanette,
who enjoys the unique reputation Of be-
ing the only heavyweight in the country
willing-and even anxious-to box Sam
LanEford al any cid time place. is
back ia New York for a few DAYS rest.
Joseph has been spending n few strenuous
weeks as chief instructor and trainer to
Carl Morris. the oklahoma giant. whose
chief ambition in life is 10 some day up
set Johnson from the pugiliStic throne.
Jeanette processes TO be extremely
sweet on Morris as a fighter and pre-
diets great future for the young fell
low Joe says Carl possesses enormous
strength and great swattiHS powers, and
i in need only of tuition along the lines
Of -cleverness. He is fighting machine
TO hear LanGfords perennial foe tell il,
and lacks only the experience to step
forth and end the reign of black supe-
riority III ffstiana. This line of chatter
news OF somebody white with a chance.
However. 1t is just Wen 10 remember
that Jeanette is not only a hope de-
Stroyer his own account, but has also
earned considerable reputation as first
class joker
Too much dependence. therefore. cannot
ne placed upon Jeannette'S enthusiastic
and eXuberant glorifcation of MIR TIER 5
protege Also. way down deep Joe en-
tertains a firm-rooted notion that he him
self is about the best ever in the boxing
line. and stands ready and willing to
prove il. and neither Johnson nor Lang
ford is barred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

The batter hits long fly. b leaves first
as soon as the ball is hit and is touched
out at second completing a double play.
A leave third after the fly is caught and
scores before is put out. Does the run
count? w. +. kCHL.
]. Never. .. Always.
Sporting Editor Star:
A shortstop is playing for a batted
ball on the base line. Runner from sec
ond runs directly in front of the short
stop and makes no attempt to avoid in
reference with the play and thus OBJ
structs the shortstop from fielding the
ball in the proper manner Umpire calls
runner out for interference. Is the
umpire correct? READER.
If the runner merely ran between the
batted ball and the shortstop there was
no interference. according to major
leag que Interpretation of the rules Ii
he touched either the shortstop or the
ball he was out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Looks like Charley Babb and his Nor
folk Tars who have been leading the
race since May =. having had almost
phenomenal success. are in for slide.
for the Tars dropped four straight up
to Thursday, three of them being To
Danville the occupants of the cellar
The Tar pitchers have not been going
as good as OF yore. and some or the
men are in a terrific batting slump IL
has been predicted around the circuit
that this would come. and now the race
looks more interesting than at any
time since the season opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

The Danville team is making the hest
of Harry Griffin. the erstwhile Lynchburg
pitcher. while he is going good Griffin
reported to the Red Sox May pc, ard since
that time the team has PLAYED sixteen
games. seven Of which have been pitched
by Griffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Umpire Leary. who was released sew
eral days ago by President Williams, 10
after a berth in the Tri-state Leary
halls from Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Richmond is too far away from the
Eastern League for the magnates to con-
slider that town seriously. while there are
other towns equally as large To he drawn
from B-class leagues in some of tho
northern states which would make a
more compact circuit should Baltimore
quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Local matchmakers who complain OF
2sarth of talent would do well TO give this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Blanchard. who was released last spring
by the locals without being ordered 10 re-
port, has been turned adrift by Bristol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Dodge the infielder secured by Nor
folk from the Arkansas League. who
was expected TO go trough this league
like a house afire. has hit terrific bat
ting slump. and this has resulted in
good bit of umpire batting from the
p1ayer He has been benched and fined
recently for this. and Tuesday Umpire
warned him after the game
TO be careful in the future. Since June
/ Dodge mas hit at .159.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Revelle will add strength TO the Rich
nond team If he is in condition. hut If
he does not show better form than he
did at times last season he will do the
Colts little good. for he will find the pace
here this season a trifie more rapid than
il was a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

1t will he a long time before Richmond
will get in the Eastern League, and this
will never happen as long as owner
Bradley of the Virginia League franchise
there can prevent 1t, for Bradley prob
ably now makes more money with less
trouble than he would make II he owned
an Eastern League franchise outright,
not to say anything about the cost Of
getting ii and getting away from the
Virginia League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Dutch Revelle. who has been with
the New York Americans since the be-
ginning Of the training season. has been
turned back 10 the Richmond team. and
the fans over the Virginia League circuit
are wondering how the Richmond team Is
going to get or rather stay in the salary
limit with this pitcher for Revelle has
been in the game too long To play for the
love OF il or for a salary less than $3.50
month. Ii is probably more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Sporting Editor Star:
/. A is on first base and no one out
hits safely. but A is thrown out at
second. Does get credit for a hit? .
A is on third aud B on first with. one 0uta
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
DEVELOP ALASKA BANQUET
 Is SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

pe1ts of Alaska. Bishop P. T. Rowe.
 the mlead o5 every. Alaskan made a strong plea for the exploitation of the truth about Alaska and urged the opening up 5l Che ,7reat territory He spoke of his love flor the strong men and women Of the N5Ithla1d, who ere zuEeliaE for home rule and their r.-lts as c'Ezeas ct the United S.a.ds
 There were Waay gahCr speakers, auoug whom weve George E. Rall- win. whose speech before tie Amer fra7 Mining Congress oa conservation was rega5e5 by Eastern newspapers as classic. Falcon JasGs. r-esiizE 1r the Taaara Mines Railroad. Nau- rice I1eaay. who h, deeply interested
 a Alaska The theme CT an their re marks was to 5er-el7p Alaska To bring 7rt the wonderful rssor0ces or ue great Northern Territory. whteh would induce rapid e17wth cf r7puia- tim and bnsfness interest. thereby En- directly i1-eaeinr uh, business rela- H7-s hrt--an A'se'ta nd -h7 Pa-r ~-ezt states
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
HAS SCALP
 TORN OFf

DAWSON. Nov. 15-Miss Jenny Slend. foreman in the Cascade Steam Laundry. had a narrow escape from death here yesterday.
 While attempting to stuff rag m a crack in the ceiling, her hair be- came entsngled in an inch and half shaft which was running at 200 revolutions per minute. Before she could free herself or give an alarm her entire scalp was torn from her head.
 Miss Slend showed an iron nerve hv standing on her feet for 20 m'h- utes. until the arrival of the doctor
 She was removed to the Good sam aritan Hospital, where after a consul taHon. the three attending physicians decided Co replace the scalp after mending it The resuk of the oper ation win be watched with much in- te7est It Is thought Miss Slend has a good chance for recovery,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
lBy Alaska News Bureau


 SEATTLE. Nov. 2S-FollCwing the big banquet tendered the delegates from the Pacific Coast States com mercial bodies, to discuss the 'Devel- op Alaska" plan, by the new Seattle Chamber Of Commerce, on Thursday evening. a second banquet was given last night by the Alaska Bureau, oi that organization
 The gathering last night which was held in the banquet hall Of the Arctic Club. was the climax of all the efforts that have been made to discuss the Alaska question.
 There were over five hundred pres eat Many stirring speeches were made by Alaskans and men interested tn Alaska. as well as representatives or nearly every commercial body fin the Pacific Coast cities as far south as San Diego.
 E. c Hawkins. the great Alaska railroad builder. builder of the White Pass and Copper River Railroads, spoke enthusiastically Of future pros
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
PRINCE RUPERT
 HAS BI6 FIRE
MANY VALUABLE PAPERS LOST WREN THE GOVERNMENT
 BUILDINGS BURN
LRE AlasEa M aaraaa.I

PRINCE RUPERT Nov 2s-The government buildings were destroyed ye terday by a fire whose origin is unknown. A fierce eale was blowing
 and he flames Eeked uP the frame seIdiug quickly despite the heroic
 york done by thc fire department
 Many valuable papers were l7st tn the fire. Tt is not known what the less VII amount to
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
MULFORD WINS
 VANDERBILT CUP
LozEs AUToNosILE MAKES 2Ss NILES IN 2Ss
 MINUTES
-Br A,asss .ssvs RsrsauA

SAVANNAH Nov. 27-The Van 5a-dac cup race ss Cl Seven cars s-z--e5 as 5aya-oaS chlS noCn-ns on a cv-o hundred and eiEay nine n2e sQ-lr-
 SAVANNAH. Nov. 2S-Ralph cJl} ford. d-v-g 8 LozaE ca- won he Ea-5a-hlt cup here veste-5ay.
 NgEu-z covEe5 the -vo hundred and az-l-y ules E2 th7ee hours, ffJy- szx minutes. averaging Cvs- seventy -5.e~ per EC-
 n one o- -uo Spu--s Nuaord made ora- sve-tv-sZ -les per hou-- The-a ua-- no ss-orS accidents 10 may the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28

Judge Royal A. Guu-ison. Of Ja- ueau. arrived in town oH the Hum boldt
 The -ascEue launch Iowa left Ju- pc-u st 9 o'clock this afternoon for his Ts.j She wil probably arrive tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
COMPLETES
 SHORT MESSAGE
WILL SEND SPECIAL MESSAGE TO coNeR EsS ON
 TARIFF LATER
IBv Alaska News Bureanl

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov, 2S- President Taft yesterday finished hls message 10 Congress. It consists of SIX thousand words There is nothing toachiag the tariff Quesion in the Presidents message, He expects Go send a special tariff message later,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
MUCH FIGHTING
 H NiNKING
- - N-r,s -

have been hard pressing the Man claus Ere QaS- few days Totay they
 --- .s-g The NancauS are in NaE sla0a but are -oGel1E all at -s--s c- cra par, oE he Rebels 70
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
NEW ARRIVAL THIS MORNING

This mo-unE the stork- assisted by D-. W. Ga05aer Gsbie, left 8 fine baby g5-l st the White Pas Hospital for Mrs. David \. HUkl. Both mo ther and baay are doing well
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28

The steamer Curaoao Ieft WrsngeA tlfz morning at i:s0. and ViH make r--- here sometime tomorrow night
 przsmaster KfndeH last night pick -s ro tae sHka station on the vire- rz= and received tbeir weather re- port A s+-ong North vfud WAS blow i-z and Che weather vas ctoldy
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
FOREST FIRES
 ARE RAGING
LRr AIaska M Bureaul

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Nov 27-- Fierce 6o-cst fires are raging in the ucruaains bsck of thss psSce. Hun 5-ezs os inhabitants are fleeing for Jhei- lives.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
GOVS. SPECIAL
 LEAVES TODAY
IRy Alaska News Burssu.I

ST. PAUL. Nov. z7-Ths Govern -ss Special. in which the governors of the wes- VII tour the East. lsft hrre today
 The Grip viii take about twenty days a7d VII extend to aH the large eftlas 1f the East and Mkidle West
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
TW0 WOMEN
 OH HE JURY

SEATTLE. Nov. 2S-The Blethen jury has been selected. Two cf the Jurors drawn are women
 The state viH open tts case to- rrlr11u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
H.LLI0HaI7E5S
 nA33IE5 LORD
- - N. NuI.a.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 2f-Lord Cam oys wiH be married his afternoon @ Miss Njllre5 sherman. The mar -.s-r v5r ta75r rIera beside the bed
 - the frtie's fether
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28

 O.ES SUDDENLY

iUy Alaska News Hureaa.3
 BALTIMORE Nov. 2S-Irviug Dud. ley, United states ambassador 10 Bgs. Hl, died at his home here last nish' of Rriehys disease,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
ITALIAN TROOPS
 GAIN GROUND
IPv AIaska News Bu7eauA

TRTPOLE Nov. 2S-The Italian COWS advanced on Fo-t NeS1, yesoeZ~ day and completely Ca-ied t The T--ksl -o1pS are loslug heart ll the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
DIVINE
 DIES SUDDENLY
IBy Alaska News Bareaa.l

By Alaska News Eurean-l SEATTLE. Nov 27-Beverend B. L. huaa. Pastor Of the first Ba4'tst Church. died suddenly ia his home
 -iar
 Rev Whitman was very noted clergyman.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28

The heavy snow Of last night and today has created much havoc to Ine tslephone and electric light wires.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
TACKLES
 FRANK G01C8
rRr Alaska News RureauA

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2S-Frank 1otch today agreed to meet Alex Monto. the heavyweight wrestling Of England. on December 2S.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
SNAP IN
 KANSAS CITY
CBy Alaska News BursauJ

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2s--A ooid wave has spread over this section of gse country causing 1awch suffering. amongst the poorly clad working classes.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
59GTIG 3LJ5
 HOLDS ELECTION
-. -. - -

SEATTLE. Nov 27-The Arctic c.gh held is annual election cf off ea-s Saturday night Clyde Morris was reelected president
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
ATTEMPT ID
 KILL GOVERNOR
INTERNAL MACHINE ADDRESSED TO GOVERNOR FOUND
 IN MAIL
fBy Alaska News Barssa.l

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 27--An infern- er machine was oaUzhs In the Gasihs here today. addressed to Governor r1hn R. Tener
 No reason can be given foT this tamrt against the Governor.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-28
HURRICANE IN
 NEW FOUNDLAND
LPr Alaska Nevs Bureaul

ST. JOHNS, N B. Nov. 2S-New Foundland is swept today by a fierce hurricane. Traffic is at a standstilL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
MINING
THE ANNABELLE DEVELOPMENT

The Manufacturers Record has. a let.
ter from A. G. Beeson. Pittsburg, chief
engineer Of the -Four States Coal and
Coke Co. OF his city. regarding the
progress Of the company's develop
ments at Annabelle, w. Va. Mr.. Bee.
son writes:
Our steel tipple, being built by the
Jeffrey Manufacturing Co.. Is about
onc-lhlrd complete: hoistIng engine
house completed with the exception
Of concrete floor: boiler.house has four
5o0.horse.power units connected; steel
bind erected. but not entirely riveted:
concrete roofing about one.third com.
pleted; concrete floor about two.thirds
completed. and stoker equipment for
four boilers complete. gu.
in the power building one Mesta
low.prcssure compressor Is in opera.
ton. capacity $500 feet: one 2.20O.foot
high.prcssure is on the ground, cree.
ton started: two 15O.kitowatt genera.
tors In operation; two 330.foot com.
pressors In operation; foundations
complete for one additional $500 low.
pressure and one 1900 high.pressure
comnressors; concrete floor onc.fifth
completed; brick work one.quarter
completed: 35xS.foot ventilatinE fan:
engines set and easing one.quartcr
completed: brick plant, brick and steel
work completed: roofing Just started.
"Contracts have been let to the Nj.
cola Building Co. for so four.room. five
siX.room and one eight.room houses. to
be built OF brick; work to be started
Immediately. A contract has also been
let to the Shinnston Construction Co.
Tor tho construction of 20 two.roont
frame houses; the work has been start.
ed. The contractors are also at work
drilling one l0-lnch, one 13.lnch and
two l0.inch bore holes for air ana wa.
ter lines to the mine. Sidings for one
mine have been completed. "a 4
over the Temporary tipnle Z ut; the
airIshaft the mine produced about IL, !.
900 tons Of coal last month"; Z liis,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
SPGRSlDllAIySz
~ PEOPLE III
lASsTE1E1C CONE CO.

| ~ ~ L 4
Miss Blake Lemle ley, OF Morgantown
IS n the city the guest OF Misses
Blanche and Cilda Smith.
;{ Arthur Dayton was a visitor in the
Icity yesterday being en- route to ioMr
gantown to attend the military dance
Miss Lucy Raymond returned yes
terday from Washington. D. c., where
she attended the National Congress Of
the D. AR. s.! 5; ~ ~
Mrs. Harry Higginbotham, .oi
Shianston, was a visitor In the city
yesterday. 4. 4 A h
Miss Susan Colborn. of Frostbrrg
Nd, is the guest Of Mrs, 3. L. Butcher
on Castor avenue.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Hoagh, OF Warrington
and Mrs. A. j.. Simon, OF Marietta
O., were in the, city yesterday the
guests OF Mrs. Clarence S.tThomas.
Walter Darlington has returned
from few days visit in Columbus
Ohio. +. .s.,s e
Miss Repta AIcBee, OF Elkins, is the
guest OF friends in this city. Ts
J,F. Mclean, Of Bowling Green, Ky.
Is In the city FOL. a few, days the guest
i OF nIufR Linn. as
]. NJ. Myers, prominent insurance
man Of Wheeling. who has been here
for the past several days on business
returned home today.
Miss Margaret Lehman. the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Leh
man, Is i'll with the humps at';hel
home on Walnut avenue. W.
| l. Mnc nJha 4, III I,
In, Parkersburg. Mrs! Glenn Barns
who has recently returned from Park
ersburg. will return there within Q
few days. = -ts-.s'i&l@tt
A daughter" was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Martin last night. Mr.. Mar
tin is the proprietor Of the Martin
drug store In the Skinner building.
Miss Loretta Hamilton went to Nor
gantown yesterday afternoon and at
tended the Military dance at the arm
DRY.
Mrs. M. il! Holcombe and daughter
Miss Thelma, Of Lambertyille. N. J.
are In the city, the guests OF the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hess. OH Fairmont avenue. .
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. W. McKinless and
daughter, of Grafton. are visitors Ii
this city.
Miss Edna Shinn, who was called
here by the death OF her grandmother
Mrs. Martha Fleming. will return &c
her home II; Washington. D. C.. tomb
row. Mrs. c. VI. Shinn will remain
here for awhile
Miss Cler!mond A1eadel, who has
Eeen the guest OF Miss Carol Powell
and other friends in this city. will re
turn tomorrow to her home in Wheel
Ing.
Mrs. II. c. Mckay and SONS, Hos
mere. Charles and Winfield Scott, have
returned from visit with relatives a
Akron, Ohio. j-l
Albert ]. Kern, OF the w. V. u, is
Il visitor in the city today. H..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22

mon. eThe Masters Message or Mercy
TO, the Helpless, and Hopeless Rich.
ard Thomas yVsche.. president of the
National Story Tellcrs League, viii
speak under The auspices OF the Pres.
ibyterianl Legion at the Presbyterian
church Monday evening at! s o clock.
Ansadmlsslon fee WILDE charged. Or.
5Wyehes has been telling stories at the
Normal to large crowds. He will speak
on the Psychology Of Story Telling,
What Stories to Tell and HowSto Tell
Them" Aiidweek services Wcdnes-
day, 1880 p. m. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
IN. E. Church. South.

~. W. Critics, ,pastor,-Sunday school
.atI9:SG. Fl. r. Jones, superintendent
Let every one strive to make the
school larger than any OF the season
Let lis give the superintendent a pleas
ant surprise. Preaching at 10:45,
thsme, Destination" Junior League
at u. m. Mrs. I.-iL, Davis, suFerin'
tendent Senior League at I p. M,
led by Mr.. John Rule. Preaching at
s p. m. Thume.I Looking to Jesus
Members will be received at each o!
the services. Mldweek prayer service
Wednesday, Ut 1880. All are most cor.
daily invited to all the services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
IBI6 CIRCUS lNNlUNgER.
9HARNuMs AND SBS II Ey GREATEST
SHOW ON EAfaIti 70 EXHIBIT
HERE SOON.


The bill boards and dead walls
about the ely ara anapancsns In an
the eloquerce Or pictorial art that the
Rarntim and Galley reatest show on
earth is to visit Fiiirmont ON Friday.
& May i2i Great interest attaches ID
Ithe event because II IS again the Dol.
ICY OF this foremost circus I'd pr sent
Ia street parade In the forenoon. Their
new open,air spec tacie sis the wonder
Iof the age. II cost the management
over 81 100000. Il 4
The history or the Barnum and
Bailey show Is part of the history 81
America. With the talwart i. II. Bar
mum as It's ORIG natorS and Its wonder.
inl achievements perpetaated by Jas.
AZ. Bailey. the infringement has ever
maintained standard approached by
mo other show. BarnumS was the plo.
neer 81: all great arenic events. 4 III his
day his genius for big things was far
I'm advance even Eofg the present age.
He perfected the system hitch makes
the circus or now. a possibIlity 4.
This lis the only circus whose tours
cover the entire world. There IS not
"a land so remote but the manage.
ment has an. gent there. " There Is
not "a city OF any size In any country
but this show at some time during It's
flfty:fiye years existence has spread
It's fourteen acres of tents there. With
the advantage Of lthlsforeign prestige,
the entfre world has become its store
house. Nothing Is out OF Its reach. Il
(, This years prog Is one OF I'm:
usual Interest even for this circus.
1T embraces allthe European talent OF
{ the last Winter, season: Tie mena-
gerie has been Increased and the new
parade is an exposition OF the worlds
curlos. The performance Is given un.
der the largest canvas ever erected.
Beneathiit are seats for 10 900 persons,
three rings two stages, "a vast hippo.
tdrome track and an aerial enclave
filed with a .bewildering labyrinth OF
aparati. The circus employs 1900
people, 1880 OF whom trayeiswith the
organization. There are 700 horses,
forty elephants and 1900 other ami:
mails. The train. upon which 1t travels
is more than d mile long and is divid.
ed into five sections,
The management promises a com.
pletel new program this season, having
engaged a company OF 400 OF the
worlds best artist, the larger portion
ofwhom hail from European capitals.
John Ducander's troupe! Of bell-ringing
horses. the wonderful Fonelll family
OF acrobats from Italy, the Cannon
troupe OF Herculean jugglers. from
England, the Les slyas from France,
and the Konyot family Of acrobatic
equestrians are among the features.
A spectacular number Is adde by Jupi.
ter, the balloon; horse.
Another sensation is found In the
performance Of Charlie the First. He
is a chimpanzee. yet he Is the great
est bicycle rider and acrobat in the
world, He originated his act and
learned It without human guidance.
He has learned what he, knows merely
by his desire to initiate. S l'sf ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
Central Christian Church.

~ 4. N. Grisso, pastor.-Services as fol
lows: Sunday school at $3.50, Sey.
flaoar McIntire, superintendent. In
organized adult classes the Disciples
5of Christ lead all.the religious bodies
why do We not lead in Fairmont? We
can II we reallytwant 10 hard enough
Preaching blythe pastor Mt ,lO:ia .. H.
,iand 1890 p. m. subject OF the morning
sermon, "a Salvation That Eurneth,'
Evening subject, "Man ltegaining Ills
Lost. Sovereignty" MidIweek services
"Wednesday evening ut 7'45.ToNic. Re
3cognition of and Prayer for. the Asen'
Gcies Being Used for the Evangellzaton
5of the Home Field" Get ready for Il
great state convention In Falrmont
May "a, %.