davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
FOR SALE.
$500

Any amount negotlated prompely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07

West End-7-room frame dwelling. I'm
good condition. rented to a good ten
ant at $50. Terms; $500 cash, bal
anco like rent. $1.700.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
HELP-MALE
SITUATIONS-FEMALE

Wanted, Laborers by GEO. 4. FULLER
90 Apply al Job, 9Th and Main SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07

sr..s. FsatiaE tor 90 per year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07

See The Evans Hardware CO.. for Ash
ing tackle and baseball goods. Best
assortment In the city at low prices.
200 Nsst BROAD.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11

Block and Fall, / Farm Bell, Planet
Jr. GARDEN Seed Drill, BickEOrd & Hoff.
man Grain Dill. Is spout; u. s. Corn
Planter, with $50 rods Of wire; lot Of /, q,
8, 4, 5 aud 6-horse Trees, all kinds 81
Chains.
Carriages and Harness
One Surrey, pole and shafts, good as
new; York CarFiages, only used & few
times; / Courtland Speed Cart, new; /
Milk Wagon, pole and shaft; / Break
Cart, ID good order; New Carriage Pole,
light; Sleigh and Belle, in good order; 3
sets Double Carriage Harness, one set Of
these harness Is fit to 90 any mans team;
new set of Single Harness, / set Mix
Wagon Harness, set Wagon Harness, 8
sets with Breech hands; set Chain Gears,
all complete; 5 sets OF Extra Double Lines,
/ Saddle and Tugs, used for Speed Cart;
/ Riding Saddle and Bride, 20 work
Brides, 20 work Collars, 20 Leather Head
halters, 20 sets OF Plow Gears. 20 Collar
Pads, lot Of Extrat Leather Back bands
and PIow Lines.
P0ULTRY-Six Turkey Hens and 3
Tome, Muscovy Ducks, 8 Mueeovy
brakes, 80 Rhode Island Red BOOSTERS,
lot of Guineas, and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
About 100 bushels Of Seed Corn, very
fine quality Of corn. Also, Hay by the
ton.
Terms of Sale
All sums Of $40 and under, Cash; over
that amount credit Of Ten Months will
be given by purchaser giving bankahle
note with approved endorser; interest add.
4 4 = al
tions Of sale are complied with.
C. B. w. RHOADES.
2 Dr. J CHS, Hl,nds,Ia15 R; BIIEs' Auctioneers.
r. I. PRICE, Inside Clerk.
G. F. BEAsToE, Outside Clerk.
First morning train north and first
morning train south stop at station on the
farm.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11
NOTICES!

I, WILLIAM A.. JESTER, licensed
druggist, owner Of the house in the town
of Delaware City, School District Nos. So
and 76, County of New Castle and State
OF Delaware, in compliance with the re-
qu'rements OF the acts of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided,
do hereby give notice that l shall apply
in writing to the Court of General
Sessions of the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle County. on Monday, the
sixth day of March, a. D., 1911, being the
next term of said Court, for a license for
the said house as a drug store, for the
sale therein of Intoxicating Liquors by
prescription for medicinal purposes, in
less quantities than one quart, and the
following respectable citizens of said
School District, ct least twelve of whom
are substantial freehclders of said dis
trict, recommend the said application,
viz:
VIM. NJ. Householder Frank S. Jester
Albert o. Swan Cove S. Gooden
George n. Bright Arthur W. Hope
VIM. A. Davidson Harry G. Nickle
Walter ". Ellis G. Earl Baum
Frederick Fehl E. L. Clark
WILLIAM A. JESTER.
Delaware City, Feb, I'd, 1911.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11
nRLAHAPR EALIING m LINR

Early in the session of the
present House of Represents
tives the opinion was widely ex.
pressed that its membership dis.
closed a superior body of men. In
this the writer, who has several
times carefully surveyed its per.
sonnel, heartily concurs. No
finer testimonial of their wisdom
and patriotism could be asked
than that furnished BY their own
act, when on Wednesday after.
noon they passed, without a dis.
senting voice, concurrent reso-
luton fsvoring the election Of
United States Senators by the
direct vote Of the people. We
trust that the Senate will also do
SO, with like unanimity, as did
both branches of the Ohio legis.
lature this week.
1t is eminently proper that the
Commonwealth which was the
first of the Is original states to
ratify the great Charter of hu.
man freedom, the Constitution of
the United States, should be
among those states which are de.
manding Q restoration to the
people themselves Of their rights
to choose their own Senator'S
rights which in recent years have
been usurped by venal legisla-
lures to become in the corrupt
shambles Of politics the purchas.
able perquisites Of millionaires.
Naturally enough those stand
pat owners of bought robes in
the Senate who are sympatheti-
cally rallying to the defence Of
that latest accession to their Doodle
colony, the bribery besmirched
Lorimer, are going 10 defeat in
their chamber the measure for
the popular choice Of senator's.
Therefore the remedy for tl.is
traficking in senatorial seats
now grown to q national scandal
must come from the people them.
selves. And With or without
Delaware's vote, il win comes for
Ohio's action brings the number
within one Of the required two
thirds majority that will cunsti-
tutionalIy coerce this millionaire
Doodle club, now 50 snugly nested
in the Uuited States Senate, into
disbanding for aye.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11
Cattle
Nine cows, some fresh and some close
springers. One Holstein bull, coming
years old.

Nine cows, some fresh and some close
springers. One Holstein bull, coming 2
years old.
HOGS-lO shoats, Poland China stock.
Farming Implements. Etc.
One Osborne z foot binder, in good
order; New Ideal foot Deering binder,
only cut about 40 acres; / Osborne hay
tedder, Bickford & Hoffman grain drill,
II spouts, in good order; Tiger corn
planter, with phosphate attachments; ]
Tiger hay rake, spring tooth harrows,
260-tooth harrow, 50,tooth twin harrow,
| 20-inch disc barrow, Buckeye mower,
/ Osborne mower, good as new; sulky
Iron Age cultivators, hand cutivators,
2 wheelbaFrow seed sewers, 2 No. Is
Wizard plows, No. 26R Wizard plow,
No. so Wizard plow, ! No. 10 Oliver pIow,
grain fan, corn shelter, forks, shovels.
single. double and four-horse trees, sIop
cart. farm bell, grindstone, wise, two.
section 80 foot ladder, 2 half bushel
measures. block and fall and lot of rope.
About 200 bushels corn on the cob.
WAGONS, HARNESS, &c Three farm
wagons, OK cart, horse cart and har-
ness, dearborn, nearly new, made by
Green; dearborn pole, hay higgins,
family carriage, no top buggy, 3 sets OF
wagon harness, in good order; / set OF
dearborn harness, set of light carriage
harness, 8 brides, II collars, IL sets Of
plow harness, log chains, lot of grain
bags and lot of COW chains.
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES, &C.
225 single comb brown leghorn liens and
pullets, 25 single comb brown Ieghorp
cockerels, 2 good incnbators, hrooders,
10 chicken coops, thirty gallon lard
furnace, ] lard press, l sausage grinder,
100 bushels white potatoes, lot Of side
meat and shoulders.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &c.-One ma
hogany bookcase and writing case com.
bined, bedroom suit, bureau and wash.
stand, be1stead, l extention 10 foot
walnut table, 2 kitchen tables, lounge,
| hall rack, mattress, pillows, blankets,
dishes, heater, small coal stove, ]
chunk stove, No 0theIlo. range, J.
lawn mower, milk cans.
Terms OF Sale
All sums Of $1,000 and under cash; all
over that amount credit Of nine (9)
months will be given by the purchaser
giving bankable note with approved en-
dorser. Interest added from day OF sale.
No goods to be reI .oved until terms are
complied with.
Dr.. Charles R Bilee, Auctioneer.
R. Z Price, Inside Clerk.
Il. E Clayton.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11
A SUCCESSFUL ADMINISTRATION

The present Light and Water
Commission has already in less
than a year won the unique dis
distinction Of having paid all its
outstanding Indebtedness and
money leftin its strong box. Ex-
cellent! The first time since the
creation of the Commission such
q thing has been known. So
much for employing business
methods. Much credit is due
these gentlemen, who with COM
mendable public spiritedness
have given much of their time in
thus successfully conducting the
affairs Of the town.
But these duties are far too
heavy for unsalaried private cit.
izens to assume. 1t is, indeed,
neither just nor fair to expect
them to devote their time to pub
lie matters to the neglect of their
own pressing business concerns.
Public philanthropy is costly
amusement and needs q long
purse. These gentlemen, we
are informed, will feel constraint d
to quit the useful civic posts they
have honored in their brief but
effective tenure, unless some
steps be taken TO remove from
their shoulders the drudgery of
the Office and leave them free to
give the town the benefit of their
general supervision and care Of
the work.
Something must be done. We
suggest the following: Let there
be une secretary for the Town
and Light and Water Boards in
stead of two as now. Let him be
made Receiver at his Office Of all
town taxes and light and water
rents - the citizens being re-
quired to pay thus their public
dues without this foolish and
costly system Of dunnipg. This
change would save enough to pay |
the salary of a thoroughly com.
petent man-say $500 TO 5000 and
would not require more than one,
half, perhaps, one third Of his
time, leaving him free to attend
to an insurance or other business
and perhaps, some day, he
might, if fit, be chosen town
alderman.
This arrangement would leave /
Mr.. Theodore Whitlock at liberty
to attend to a number of badly
needed repairs TO the Light and
Wafer system. The town wiring
we are informed, should have i'm
mediate attention. THE TRAN
SCRIPT will be glad to have the
views of any citizen upon this
subject.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11
Public Sale

No. /. DEWEY. brown
gelding, 8 years old, l5f hands
high, l1O0lbs. sound aud kind
work anywhere, ALWAYS ready,
good saddle hack, fire road
horse, can't hook him wrong
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11
Public Sale

The undersigned will discontinue farm.
ing and sell al Public Sale, at bis home
farm, on ths road leading from Biddless
Corner TO Light House Tower, n miles
south OF st. Georges,
Tuesday; February Ia, II
AZ 10 O'Clock, A. M,
The following described Property, to.
wit: -
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11
3 Head of Horses

No. 1.-Nigger, q handsome, little,
black horse, about IA hands high, 10
years old. Sound, kind and fearless; safe
for lady or child to drive or ride. An
excellent saddle horse and as good q
driver. Such combination horse is hard
TO find.
No. Dolly, stylish and we'll made
sorrel cob mare, about Is hands high, 9
years old. Sound, kind and safe for any
body to drive or ride. Has coed action
and Gne locker in harness.
No. 3.-Nellie, a chestnut bay mare,
about 153 hands high, years old. Very
kind and gentle and an ideal ladies horse
for most any purpose. Perfectly fearless
OF all objects and good driver.
Also quantity of collar pads, saddle
pads, bandages, canopieds, carriage
aprons, carriage and team brides, buggy
lines, carriage poles, harness hangers,
whips, names and other accessories.
No postponement on account of the
weather.
TERMS.-CASH.
Jos. M. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
j. G. Parker & Son Co.
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11

No. l.-Sadle, bay mare, Is hands high
Il years old, good work mare and fair
driver.
No. Maud, SorreI Mare, z years old
l53 hands high, sired by Pazote, fine topy
mare, works anywhere. Would make
some one fine driver.
No.3-Gretchen, sorrel mare, 8 years
old, l53 hands high, sired by Red Cedar.
Nos. 2 and have always worked together;
they make fine team, hard to beat.
No. 4.-Teddie R., black horse, s years
old, sired by Summit Bells, dam, Agate
Wellington. This horse has the size, he
weighs 1900 lbs. and is l63 hands high
and should make some one q great road
horse, has been driven single or double.
No.5.-Cedar, mahogany bay mare, Is
hands high, 8 years old. This horse has
some speed. He was raised by s. ]. Dan
els.
No. Gertrude. bay mare, 10 years
old, 164 hands high, fine work mare and
good brood mare. She has plenty of size.
Sired by Dan Murphy.
No. 7.-Myrtle, sorrel mare, Years
old, Is hands high, works anywhere,
single or double. Would make a nice
family driver. Dam No 6.
NO O.-MhCs QaTK Drown morse, yeafe
old, Is hands high, sired by Pazote,
broken on the farm and has been driven
a few times single. Dam No. 8 on list.
No. 9.-Sadie g., black mare, IL years
old, works single or double.
No. 10.-Mable, bay mare, Is years old,
good work mare.
No. Luke, sorrel horse, 20 years
old, good anywhere you put him, single
g double.
No. f2 Nat w., brown colt, 8 months
old, sired by Baron Larabee, dam, Agate
Wellington. This colt is standard bred.
Agate Wellington was the best road mare
| ever pulled line over. She had lots
of speed, she had mark below 230. This
colt lie bred for speed.
No. 13.-Polly, brown mare mule, 2
years old, fine size, sired by Padley'e
Jack. Dam No. 6 on list.
No. 14-Jennie, brown mare mule, ]
year old, sired by Padley's Jack, Dam
No. on list. These mules are mated 10
color and owa sisters and ought to make
a nice team; they are good size for their
age. Anybody looking for mules should
look these over.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11
SO HEAD OF
Cattle ~

Twenty-Five head Of Thoroughbred
Mich Cows, Holstein Frieeen Stock, al
least half in profit by day OF Sale, balance
Close SpriDgers. Twenty head OF Heifers,
l3 OF them coming two years old, with
calf to Sir ToBquin ClothiIde NetherIand,
No. 62724, Fl. F. H. B. These heifers are
by Delaware DeKol, No. 30259, II. F, II.
B, Of them coming one year old, by
Delaware DeKoi.
This herd of Cattle / raised myseif.
every one Of f4hem is sound, quiet and
heavy mixers. / consider them second
to none They are fne size and good
markings, and in every respect high class.
all from registered stock, combination
ofMercedes, DeKol andEetherland strains.
which have no equal for quality as we'll
as quantity.
BULLS-5 Holstein Bulls, as good bred
and as well marked Rs there are in the
world, ranging from one to three years
old.
HOGS 40 head Of Hogs and Shoats, 81
will weigh from 100 TO 100 pounds each;
Poland China Boar, fne; 2 Poland China
Brood Sowe, will farrow in April.
Farming implements, &c.
Consisting Of one Stevens Threshipc
Outfit, with Wood Saw. Water Tank and
new Belt; 5 Farm Wagons, III good order;
8 Hay RigRipgs, nearly new; Keystone
Hay Loader and side delivery Rake new;
l Self dump Bake, 3 McCormick Binders,
seven-foot cnt, good as new; Deerinq
Mower, In good order; Clover Leaf Ma
nure SpFeadeF. new; Sulky Cuitivaiors,
new; Rell4F. new; Clark CutawaJ
Harrow, In good order; Randall Harrow
iii good order; Randall Harrow, III good
order; tbree.eecsion Spring tooth Har-
row, 2 two-section Spring tooth Harr0ws,
both in good order; / 10 tooth Drag Har
row, Weeder, 5thrse.horss Oliver Pluw,
No. 40; twO horse Oliver Fl1W, No. 2o;
one-horss Oliver Plow, s Hand Cultiva
tors. Sled Corn Cutter, Fog 6calder, 1
Wheeibarrow. GFindatone, new Scythe
hnd Cradle, 40 MiIk Cans, 16-iooE half
round Horse Trough, Briar and Weed
ScytEes, Corn Knives and Hedge Knives,
Shnvels, Rakea, Hoes, Forks, 5 Bnebel
Baskets, 2 Half BusheI Measures, 125l
Maryland Grain Sacks, Emery Stone,
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11
- HEAD OF
IS HORSES & COLTS

NO. l.--JuQR6, SOffol morse, y years 0lQ,
l6. l hands high, Nutwood stock, excellent
driver, will work anywhere, good saddle
horse, safe for 3 lady TO ride or drive,
fearless Of all oil iects.
No 2.-Hickory, bay horse. 5 years old,
1853 hands high, promp driver, Red Cedar
stock, will work anywhere, fearless of all
objects, would make anyone fine family
horse, fine style.
No. Joe Parker, stylish brown horse,
four white feet, 10 years old, fine saddle
horse, good driver. safe for lady to ride
or drive, will work anywhere, fine action.
No. 4.-Bess, sorrel mare. IL years old,
1852 hands, Wilkes stock, kind in ell har-
ness, good driver, in foal to Simba, an
excellent brood mare.
No.-5. Florence, bay mare, Wilkes
stock, 13 years old, kind in all harness,
safe for lady to Grve, in foal to Pazote,
will breed every year.
No. 9.-Lady, bay mare, II years old,
can not be hitched wrong, good driver,
sound and kind, sired by Wawa, dam No.
4.
No. 7.-Newsboy, blood bay stallion,
1853 hands high, coming 8 years old, ex-
ceflent driver, broken to harness, dam
No. 4, has fine action and with handling
should have speed, sired by horse owned
by Harry Gray.
No. 8.-Mable, brown mare, 1872 hands
high, weighs l400 pounds, 10 years old,
excellent draugh mare, plenty of life,
will work anywhere.
No. 9-Duke, dark bay horse, coming
4 years old. kind in all harness, will work
anywhere.
No. lO.-Charlie, sorret horse, 20 years
old. "A. No. work horse.
No. l1.-Pat, bay colt, by Pazote, 2
years old, good size, dam No. 5.
No. 12-Ruth, black FLY, coming 2
years old, by Gold Dust.
No. l3.-Topsy, sorrei filly, 8 months
old, by Pazote, dam No. 4. fine size.
No. 14.-Daisy Bell, blood bay filly, 81
months old, by Pazote, dam No. 5. 6ne
size.
All of these horses excepting have
been bred and raised by myself on this
farm. They are all sound and well broken
and worthy OF the attention OF any one
wanting horses
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11
II HEAD OF
IL HEAD Of
Cattle -

Five excellent milch cows, most of
which will be in profit by day of sale, /
thoroughbred Guernsey Bull. years old,
8 yearling Bulls and yearIing Heifers,
Guernsey and Durham stock, also 8
Shoats.
Farming Implements, etc.
One Deering Binder, in good order;
Milwaukee Mower, 2 Iron Age Sulky
Cultivators, 4 hand cnltivators, Horse
Rake, 2 Randle HarroWs, l Spring. tooth
Harrow, Drag Harrow, No. 40 Oliver
PIow, South Send PloW, / Bickford &
Huffman II hose Drill, in good order;
Seed Sower, Roller, good Grain Fan,
Forks, 4-horse Trees, 2Three. horse Trees,
Double Trees, Four-hoFpe Deering Biu-
der Tree, horsepower 80 foot Leather
Belt, set of Beams, 8 Cow Chains, and
many other articles not herein mentioned
Wagons and Harness
One Tomato Bed and Springs, 2 Farm
Wagons. Hay Riggings, Milk Wagon,
l Buggy, York Carriage, / Jnmp-seat
Carriage, Road Cart, sleigh, 2 Straps
Belle, set Single Harness. l set Double
Harness; Martin and Martin Saddle,
cost $50: l Government Saddle, Riding
DTlutes EfOaEEaKe SEOl6Ss MIX w ag0O
Poles, set Double Work Harness, 5 work
Brides, 8 work Collars, sets PIow Har-
ness, set Milk Wagon Harness.
Dairy Fixtures
Three Milk Cans, Butter Tub, Cook
Stove, Heater, Feather Bed, / eet Bed
Springs, Double Barrel Gun, ice Box,
and other articles not herein mentioned. |
200 Bushels of Corn on Cob
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of 500 and under, Cash; all |
Gums over that amount a credit of Ten |
Months will be given by purchaser giving |
bankabIe note with approved endorser,
interest from date OF sale. No goods to |
be removed until these terms are com.
piled with.
WILLIAM McMULLIN
II. Y. BuckRon, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11

CHURCHMAN says Addicks viii
vouch for bis character. All the
state will youch Addicks char.
acterI
Middletown transcript., 1911-02-11
FINAL
Sale
-oF-
Carriages, Wagons,
Harness, Collars,
Blankets, Etc.
ON
Friday, Feb. 18th, 1911
d

Our entire stock will positively be sold,
without reserve, to the highest bidder as
follows:
% leather top buggies and runabouts,
cloth and leather upholstered; 36 40 and
S8 AZ Warner wheels; 4044 aud AZ 46
compressed band wheels.
8 Thornhill farm wagons, from one TO
three ton capacity-one-horse and two.
horse wagons.
250 dozen horse collars, all styles and
grades; leather and tick faced.
70 sets harness, including farm, cart,
surrey and coach harness; all styles and
grades for Delaware, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
200 horse blankets, assorted styles, pat
terms and sizes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12
PASSION WEEK SERVICES.

.
The Passion Week services held
each evening in the NJ. p. Temple arc
being well attended. The pastor in
his addresses. is following very close.
iy the New Testament account OF the
movements and sayings of our Lord.
Last night he spoke on Tuesday, the
Day of Controversy, and tonight the
address will be on Wednesday,. the
Day OF Retirement. Christ instituted
the Lords Supper on Thursday even
ing of his Passion Week so in keeping
with this anniversary the congreea.
ticu and friends of this church will Oh.
serve the Lords Supper.
The services are awakening cUnslu.
cradle interest. and many as a result
OF the addresses will have n clearer
understanding, of what Christ passed
through during his last week in the
flesh. Service tonight opens prompt.
'ly at 1870 o'clock and continues for
one hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12
lunch will be served at the church and
on Saturday morning an exchange will
be, conducted on q large scale. All
sorts OF eatdbles will be on sale.
30 continental lcnnnr.s

The Acknowledgment Chapter Of i
theDaueiiters Of "Aireficai Revolu,
tion will lbei well represented lat the
session of the Continental Congress
which meets next week in Washington,
III N IS. George ;;Ds Bolt. who, has
been recon nendedE gfor: state regent
ih5ss NE State convent ioni Or D: "A! H..
Ri]l ate tte session. leaving here,
on Sunday fforlWashlnston., %She will
bel compahiedI. By. Mesdames III. G..
stoetzer. Hugh Smith,. John Lehman,
c. H. Smoot and Miss Lucy Raymond.
Miss Mary Louise Nichols who attends
sschool imoPhiladelphia, swill join the
party there aud will act as page In the
Congress. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12
New Hearinu.
ERRIVALS:::s.5;. ..
{Rnl. hsL ltiit .ttt.oaEs1 y %


j The following West Yirgiuians ere
at1thcraeveral hotels: ,,ltt,
II MARlETTA--Charles l.. Tayne and
w, Al. Hess. 5MorgaRtowH;tC Charles E.
Wells, Glovers Gap: G. II. !Dufiield,
Sutton: T: e. GRardin, Petersburg; 7.
II. Hawkins. New Martinsyille. n
s. MANLEY7-J. H., Harmon, Clarks.
burg; ]. F. >3lu)laney and C.. A. Prigg,
Wheeling; D. W. Working. Morgan.
town: W. Fl. Snyder. Cameron; B. II.
Simpson. Buckhannon; W. c. ParretL
and II. n. Laughlin. Grafton; Frank
P. Gale. Huntingdon. C. E. 'Swartz u.
SAL. Parkersburg.
WATSON--W. S. Reed, Clarksburg:
w. G. Cunningham, Wheeling; N. Ure.
sou. Wheeling; Miss Florence E. Huff.
man and Miss Hattie l.. Huffman,
Pence Springs; C.. L. Barlow. Buck
harmon: w. o. Phillips and Arland d.
Wilson, Wheeling; o. D. Austin; Park.
!ersburg: Geo. a. Mayer, Blueheld; l..
B. Paugh. Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12

Passion week services will be held
in the auditorium, Of the Lutheran
church each evening this week at 1880
o'clock Strangers will be cordially
welcomed. On Easter Sunday there
will BIZ special service at 10:45 o'clock,
with communion. confirmation md re-
ccption of new MEMBERS. In the even.
ing an excellent programme will be
rendered by the Sunday school, assist.
ed by the congregation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12
SENATOR WATSON CONTRIBUTES.
Donates Five Hundred Dollars to the
Parkersbure Y. NJ. c. A. Fund.

PARkERSBURG, April Nv. Z.
Stout and Harry D. Perkins arrived
home last night from Fairmont, where
they had gone TO hear Hon. William
Jennings Bryan deliver his lecture,
The Prince Of Pence. and inciden.
tally to pick up subscription for the
Y. NJ. c. A.
The matter Of n contribution for
the Y. NJ. c. A.. was preached by the
Parkersburgers, and Senator c. W.
Watson came across with five hun.
bred dollars. There is fine Y. NJ. C.
A. building at Fairmont. all paid for,
and IN good financial condition. The
Parkersburgers learned that Senator
Watson had made contribution Of
$500, and the late Senator Camden,
$4,000