davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
ATWOOD NEARS
NEW YORK CITY
Flew 104 Miles Without a Stop
Sunday Afternoon

Lyons, y. Y, Aug. 21.-Nine hun
dred and thirty miles from his start
Ing point Harry A. Atwood, the young
Boston aviator, who Is fast approach
ing the worlds long distance record
in his flight from st. Louis to New
York, landed in field in Lyons yes
terday afternoon, after flying 104
miles from Buffalo without stop.
Ascending at Buffalo at 3.20 D. m,
Atwood, who has flown seven days
without mishap, circled to high
altitude, turned eastward, and hit by
a brisk wind from the west, shot over
towns and villages at a speed which
kept railroad telegraph operators
busy reporting his progress. He
alighted in Lyons at 5:31 p. m, hay-
ing covered the 1O4 miles in exactly
2 hours and II minutes. A train
which left Buffalo at exactly the same
time that Atwood did, ran in sight of
the aeroplane almost all the way to
Rochester, but arrived there is minu-
tes after the aviator had passed
around the city and had disappeared
in the east. The train, however, had
made stop en- route.
Atwood is now S35 miles from New
York, or almost three-fourths OF his
1.265 mile flight Tuesday night he
hopes 20 reach Albany and on We'd
nesday in one-day flight down the
Hudson river he expects to break the
worlds record for the distance and
finish his trip, landing at Goney Is
land in New York before sundown.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Mr.. IoB 2. wYArr's WILL.
Estate Valued ai seO.OOo Left to Widow
and Children.

Raleigh, Aug. 2i.-Iob T.. Wyatt. the
prominent merchant who died last
week from the effect Of selt-inflieted
wounds. razor gashcs In his throat
made IN moment of despondency due
to failing health. left a will prosid.
ing for the division of his 100000 -.
tate between his widow and four chill.
drcn. The estate consists Of real es.
tate and his interos, in the Job T.
Wyatt 4 sons Co, farmers supplies
and machinery. A new $4,000 HON,
on Wilmington street was under con.
struction when he died
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Little Games Help
The City's Finances

The city treasury was enriched BY
more than SEQ this morning BY raids
on Sunday gaming parties Sunday
night. u. J. Levin and J. Bell were
taxed half the costs each Tor sunday
card playing at one Of the hotels.
Jessie Hood. Harvey Maths. s y.
Andrews and II. u. Land were
caught in the midst Of game IN an
upstairs room on Mangum street.
They we're each taxed sio and one
fourth the costs In the case.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Resigns As Sunday
School Superintendent

Mr.. l.. q. Cole resigned as supcrin-
tendcnt OF The Sunday school of the
First Baptist church Sunday morning.
Mr Cole has held this position for 0
number Of years and has been one Of
tho most faithful and enthusiastci
superIntcndents that the school has
ever had DissensIons IN the church
we're given as the cause for the rcsig-
|natlon. A successor 70 Mr.. Cole has
mot been chosen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
TRINITY TO OPEN
SEPTEMBER IS
Filty-thlrd Session ol The College
Begins On That Dale
An INTERESTING OCCASION
Opening Day Is second Only TO Com.
mencemeni In Interest In the Life Of
the College session Begins With
annual Opening address by the
President In Craven Hall.

The ffty-third annual sessioh Of
Trinity College will begin at O'Clock
on the morning Of Wednesday. Scpiem-
Der 10. with the usual address to the
new students by President Few In
Craven Memorial Hall. A large num-
Der Of The old students will return TO
college on opening day and a biz
freshman class is expected The oc-
casion will be accompanied By the US
nal pleasures that have been attended
college openings FOR the last nfty
years and many alumni have sIgnl-
he'd their intention u sclng present
on opening day Next % commence
meni. the FIRST day Of each session Is
the biggest saIa day Al Trinity Col.
lege-oue welcomed by students aud
people Of Durham alike.
In the meantime things are begin
ming 10 take on an eapcciant air
around Trinity Campus. A force Of
men Is at work going over the dormi-
toslos and making them ready to re-
ceige the incoming students The new
Easi Dormltory with its fresh looking
rooms makes q much needed addition
TO The facilities Of the college for
housing men and now that Il Is aboat
finished. even 10 clearing the grounds
around Il. presents an appearance that
exceeds tho fond,st hopes of those
who are interested In making q a.
complete a. possible
The Once force continues 10 be busy
10 attending TO the correspondence
With prospective students and Profess
s1fa " 1. Flowers aud w H wana-
maker. who have been here practical
y all summer. are aiill unable 70 leave
The once. Mr. D. " Nesaom. Regis
irar, Who II away on his vacation. IL
expected 20 return carly this week.
livery arrangement necessary 70 ro.
eeiEe the students when they arrive Il
being made and every indication
points io ono of The most prosperous
years IN the history Of The college.
During the past week much prog
ares mas been made IN grading and
smoothing the new athletic field. This
Nork haa been delayed several weeks
py lhe recent dry weather, but noN
the 6ig plot q ground - IN fine con-
aitlon and looks almost good enough
ior Bob CAN'T 70 knock Q three bag.
seF On. u VIII be sown in grass i'm.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
winona Rlblc Conference.

Warsaw. Ind. Aug a 2t-Rey.
"rilly. Sunday. Dr. @. L. Robinson,
or Mccormick Theological Seminary.
and Dr. John Timothy Stone. cf
Chicago. are among the well known
religious workers on the program Of
the annual young mems Bible con-
ference which opened al winona
Lake today. The conference will
continue until August so.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
MH. ERWIN phlivERs LEcruRE
Addresses Mil People of Duke on
"iting Cotton"

Duke, Aug 2i.--An unusually
large crowd greeted Mr.. W. A, Err
win Friday night when he entered
the Erwin hail TO lecture on the
subject OF King Cotton" The lee.
iurc was largely for the mill people
|cf Duke and was intensely interest
ing and instructive. explaining 20 his
people the condition that the trade
is In at present. He stated that he
did not wish 20 see cotton 20 TO or
10 cents. neither to 10 or ie cents,
hut preferred Il around i2 cents and
believed that should II stay around
~ cents that mills, operatives and
farmers would all prosper.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Buggy Factory, Tobacco Ware
house and Other Properly
loss AMOUNTS TO 100000
The Blaze Spreads Rapidly, Fed by
Paint and Narnish--Many Finished
Buggies Destroyed--F'ire Started
i'm Same Place as the Disastrous
Blaze OF 1895.

Kinston, Aug. 21,-Sunday morn
ing about o'clock fire destroyed
the large buggy manufacturing plant
Of the Ellis Carriage Works, the
farmers warehouse for the sale of
leaf tobacco, a large storage ware
house and three residences before it
could be checked, entaillng loss of
over $4,000.
Fire was first discovered in the
nlaner roori of the Ellis Carriage
Works and quickly spread to the bal
ance Of the building. Nearly the en-
tire second story was occupied by the
painting department, the floor of
which was covered and saturated
with yarnish and paint, and it was
hardly minute before the fire
spread all over the upper part OF the
building. Next door to the two-story
nain building was a single-story
building used by the Ellis Carriage
Works in which TO store manufactur-
ing material. This building was also
burned Across from the Ellis Car
riage Works was the farmers ware
house operated for the sale of leaf
tobacco. This immense wooden
building was soon on fire and burned
quickly. In the rear OF the carriage
factory L. Harvey and Sons Com
pany had a wooden warehouse full
of farming implements. This build
ing caught from the heat and was
destroyed together with its contents.
Across Gordon street from the car
riage factory we're three dwellings
which we're also fired by the intense
heat and destroyed.
The fire department did fine work
TO stop the flames within this terri
tory. Owing to the intense heat
caused by the burning Of the large
wooden buildings and their highly
J combustible contents the fire was
hard to conquer. The following fig
ures as to losses and insurance are
approximately correct: ]. II. Ellis.
proprietor Of Ellis Carriage Works.
was the largest loser. Estimated
value OF finished buggfes and car
riages. machinery and manufacture
ing material. s65, 900, all destroyed,
insurance $4,000. This establish
ment turned out about % buggies
each week and had about rs EN-
ployes. The building was owned by
w G.. Fields, loss about SIS 900, in
sured for $4,000: building used for
storage OF manufacturing material
ownel by ]. A. Pridgen. loss about
$4,000. insured. The farmers ware
house was owned by Mrs. Lawrence
sutton Of Jacksonville, Fla; loss
about $4,000, insurance $1,000. l..
Harvey and Sons Company. loss prob
ably $4,000. insured. The dwell
ings were worth probably $500 each
and insured Two of the dwellings
we're owned by Mrs. Dan Quinnerly
and the other BY Mrs L. II. Roun-
tree OF Greenville The occupants
If the dwellings lost all Of their
household furniture with little, IL
any. insurance.
Many people believe the FIRE was
Of incendiary origin. yet no one Is
suspected.
ON February IS. 1895. at nearly
the identical spot OF tn, starting Of
the fre sunday morning. another fire
began which burned up 100000
worth ~ nrcnarty
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Rev. c. J. Thompson AZ
First Baptist Church

Rns. G. = Thompson. pastor Of
jackson Hill Baptist church. Atlanta.
preached powerful and impressive
sermon Of the First Baptist church
Sunday morping TO large congrega-
tion.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson was formerly
pastor Of the First Baptist church In
Durham. and hls many friends WE'RE
delighted to have the opportunity OF
hearing him once again.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

"Time and Tide Walt for no man.
neither does opportunity. The chances
OF winning a grand s42s.oo Cote Piano
absolutely free is as good today as Il
ever was. You are In the race. pre-
snmably 10 win. so do not let single
chance pass you.
II You haven't already done so, make
the start today. and have your efforts
rewarded by being prize winner.
ask your friends had they not rather
aifordyou pleasure than not to do so.
They surely had. and just try and see
how easy matter Il viii be 70 get
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Montreal Welcomes Togo.

Montreal. Aug. 2l.-Admiral Togo
received a cordial welcome upon his
arrival in Montreal this morning. He
was the guest Of the Canadian club at
a luncheon given at the Sailors In
stitnte and later In the day was ten
dered civic reception. Tonight the
distinguished japanese commander
departs for Vancouver.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Large Attendance
Al Special Service

The special service at the Christian
church Sunday morning was largely
attended The congregation enjoyed
very much the singing Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Underwood Butler. Mr.. aud
Mrs Butler we're formerly with
Evangelist Torrcy and are singers OF
national reputation A very impress
siye sermon was delivered BY Rev.
!. o. Atkinson. y. D., Of Elon Coll
lege.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Iaundrymen seeI Public Favor.

st. Paul. Aug. 2i.-Plans for a nat
ion.wide advertising campaign TO re-
move. If possible. from che public
mind some popular prejudices against
laundry methods are 20 be discussed
at the annual convention Of the nat.
ionai laundrymen's association which
began IN this city today. t.1.I
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
THE1RECORDER VOTING
C01EST TO CLOSE SOON
Opportunity Flee Hustle Now-Oaly Few More
Days Left in ach to Win the Big Prize


subscriptions for the Durham Record.
er. A twlce-a-week home paper. brim
full OF up-to-date red hot" news. Just
think. io4 copies year for cnly sI.0o
The farmers delight.
II you are not contestant and
know some young lady in the contest
you would like to help. Just send in
your subscription TO the Recorder
Contest Department. stating to whom
you wish the votes issued. and enclose
remittance for the number of years
you subscribe
DO this today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
MIR. Baldwin Receivers
From His Operation

Mr.. X. L. Baldwin. manager Of the
dry goods store Of Il. A. Baldwin and
sons. has returned from Richmond
where be underwent serious opera
ton for Appendicitis and gall stones
Mr.. Baldwin aas able 10 be al the
store this morning. but is still feeling
weak.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

New York, Aug. 2f.--Public hear
ings on the bill proposing a new
charter for New York city were be-
gun at the city hall today and will
continne probably until September
g. the date axed for the rcconvenin
OF the legislature.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 2f.-up-
wards OF 10000 visitors are in In
dianapolis TO take part in the worlds
meetings OF the supreme lodge OF the
colored Knights OF pythias and the
uniform rank. which will hold forth
here this week. Booker r. Wash.
ington is scheduled to address the
gathering tomorrow.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

Mr. Theodore Spence returned Sat.
urday afternoor TO IIillsboro.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-01

]. N. Grisso. Pastor.--Services as fol.
lows: Sunday school at $3.50. Seymour
McIntire. superintendent. The school
at Canton. Ohio. now has al enroll.
ment OF 1850 and at present this
school Is In a campaign for 5000 In, the
next six weeks. Can't we get one.
fiftieth OF that number In Dur school?
Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 and
1880 p. M: subject Of the morning ser.
mon. "Nooman's Mistake" Evening
subject. THE ugliest Thing You Have
and What to Do With IT." There Will
be a meeting OF the Official Board at
the church on Tuesday evening at
1:45. Mid.week services "Wednesday,
topic, Our Debt to the Baptists." The
local Mems Brotherhood will meet at
the church Thursday evening at 7:45.
Bring your magazines. a full attend.
ance Is desired. The men and Relig.
ious Forward Movement calls for your
attention. A hearty welcome is ex.
tended to all these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-01

Rev. A. II. Beavin. Rcctor.-7:3o a.
M. Holy Communion; $3.50 a. m. Sun.
day school: 10:45 a. m. morning
prayer. confirmation service and SER
nor by Bishop Gravatt: 1880 p. IN.
evensong and sermon. subject. "The
Voice in the Heavens" 1t is some
years since Bishop Gravatt was either
oficlant Of preacher at a confirmation
In this parish anil doubtless a large
congregation viii be present to greet
him. A special Offering will be made
at the morning service fol. missionary
work in the diocese of West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-01

". J.. Eddy Pastor.-To.morrow is
the beginning OF the new quarter In
Sunday school. Come at $3.50, and
bring some one with you. Our record
for the past quarter was an average OF
1874. We must go above that this quar-.
te. 10:45, morning service. subject.
Proper Adjustments OF the Forces;"
gao, B., Y. P. u, led by Miss Halle
Morrow. subject, Joshua; 1880, even.
Ing service. subject Seeing With
Gods Eyes" Let every one get In
line for a goodSday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-01
100000
FOR ROADS
WEST VIRGINIA COUNTIES HAVE
BIG SUM AVAILABLE FOR GOOD
HIGHWAYS.
STATE RETURNS FUNDS TO couN.
couNTiEe. ~

CHARLESTON. April f.-Something
like, $500, 900 will be used on the states
highways during the present year.
These figures are based upon the fig.
ures complied by the department OF
public roads and consist 6f the state
road and tax collected during the years
1909 and 1910. as we'll as the amount
secured from the county road levIes.
According to the figures received
which does not include the amounts
collected In Cabell. Fayette., Greer,
and Putnam. for county road pur.
poses. the total for the state available
to be used this year Is S757.773. but
It Is estimated that the amount Of the
county levy In these four counties
will reach $150.O00 making the total
estimated amount for the year some:
thing owe 5000. 900.
The state tax collected for road
purposes III 1909 and. 1910 amounts a
considerable item. Four counties will
receive more than $4,000 each as the
result Of the last legislature repeating
the. law that permitted the collection
OF a state road tax. These four coun.
ties are Ohio. Kanawha. arlon and
Harrison. Ohio county will receive
the largest amount-sl6,1S8. Wetzel
county according to the figures avail.
able. with Its $7S.4l1. will have the
largest sum to spend on roads.
Figures for County.
Following Is a table showing the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-01
NJ. E. Church, South.

r. W.. Cities. Pastor.-sunday schoo'
at $3.50. H. II. Jones, superintendent
The superintendent homes TO. see. THO
entire onrqllment out Sunday AS +; i
thee beginning tpf q new QUARTER
Preaching alnIQ:Al, thenis.n 'E.ncour
agement to Labor" Junior League; 81
2ingmn MFsp1 =. payis, superintend
ept,TLeaElie led bYf BMbSSA Miller. Sen
Ilor LsagNe atiB;30SS Eegahes,s super
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7:9eSIhetRe:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. afSsnf, 0RHftnetiong
MlQDthlkl inestanEgg HIFSfslsh sMissi6ii
aIS,,vSpaIetyhAAs faSTSHFoSRageD NqTdaSA
evening at,d o.ssAh Are lsotdiallyi III
yltedlio .ss'I|ssad ssFys Es: .5,,i s e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ! "a e chssSeS SasFt's, =. q
Rev. StHauG Stoetzer, Pastorr;TTyoy
are cordla|lyAlpylted TO Ithf, following
services ii SabbatE school, 9:30l;a a. n.
Prof. j.. Walter; Barnes, .superlntend
ent. Tomorrow Will be, the first. Sun
day Of a new church year and also Of
q new quarter. Let every officer. teach
or, and scholar be present. Last Sun
day I'll were present out OF an enroll
ment Of 800. Morning service at l0:4s
o'clock: reception Of members ant
communion service; subject Of ser
mon. The Greatest Aspiration ant
blessings Of LIFE Christian Endeav
or Society. $50 p. nj, leader Johr
Stoetzer. topic: Lessons from Lift
OF Joshua" Monthly Roll Call. Even
Ing service, 7:3o, o'clock. sermon b,
the pastor, on the subject Are 70,
Great Enough to Invite and Endure
Criticism7" There viii be a reccp
ton and banquet Tuesday evening a
s. o'clock at the Masonic Temple b,
the Presbyterian Legion for the mem
bers and adherents Of the Presbyterian
church. cit all. secure tickets so as t
Insure a seat, The annual congrega
tional meeting will be held Wednes
day at 1880 p. M. when reports vii
be read from the church and It's var!
Gus organizations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-01
Announcements Of the order Of
,worship q. the various churches
throughout tho city and program
for Sunday school and ..Auxinlary
Services.
{. NJ. p.Ternple.

]. c. Broomteld. .! D, Pastor.-To
the following services you arc cordial.
ly invited: Sunday school at $3.50 a.
M. ". W. Conway, superintendent:
morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with
sermon on Getting Ready for the Pas.
sion Week." Junior Endeavor at 2
o'clock inscharge of Mrs. Georgia Stag.
gers; Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.
m; evening worship at 1880 O'Clock
with sermon on THE Woman With
the Skeptlcal Laugh" This will be
the first OF a series Of evening ser.
mons to young women.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-01
SCARCE AND
PRICES ADVANCING
COOP ANIMALS NOW COMMAND:
ING HIGHEST PRICES FOR
MANY YEARS. w

Apparently there Is quite q scarcity
of horses In the country and ihe price
Of the animals, which Is often said
to he mans hest friend, has advanced
as their numbers have decreased. Dur.
Ing the past couple OF years; there has
not been nearly so many horses rails.
cd. principally because Of the fact
that SO many automobiles have been
in use. but now there has come the
scarcity and It is almost impossible
to get a good horse without being
compelled to pay an enormous price,
During the past week or ten days
a number Of local people have plr.
chaaed teams or single animals and
they have been compelled to pay
prices that would have staggered, any
nerson who was looking for one o
few years ago.
There is quite a demand for good
horses at the present time and the
price continues to advance CORE
spending. Most any. old scrub oi d
horse can be sold for il good price
how. 81 a
Hunting work or hunting workers;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-01
Catholic Church.

Rev. A. Boutlou. Rector.-Mass at 8
and 10 o'clock every Sunday morning.
Evening devotions a tr7:30. Lenton
services every Wednesday and Friday
evening at 1880 O'clock. Mass every
morning during the week at 1890.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-01
At GRAND TONIGHT
"THE NEwLYWEDs AND THEIR
BABY" SCORED BIG HIT AT
CHARLESTON,

The New1yweds and Their Baby"
scored a decided hit last night at the
iBurlew and their portrayal ofthe por-
ular comic supplement idols was. all
that could DC desired to chuse away
TIL I tired Feeling which Is now taking
HOLD Of everybody.2a ~! 1921 Il 4.
Al x tie iesaSdlns Poles are wcll
takep care. of. but special mention Is
due, D."L. Don. whose work Us Adolph
Ntchoi.. The walter. was generally,cor,.
stderedlt the Best hatbhaslbeeniseen in
Charleston foff 's6meDume;S aAnatural
born eomediaf, Mr.. Doll takes adran.
taste 81 His ttalc9tbandnlhe opporturi,
Ties 'aTorHet' ahlinE.b f;the Goharaeter
With The ireshit ftiiat2R1s worlsts some.
thing gfeat.!oh 4ii5e6 actf " yaSlbp
TOO much eahd1pto5t i3bef sad III favoF 81
tthe. little comedian and actor. Master
Earl ..napp. HIS dual role as the New:
lived baby and .rAfajor Not Much"
brought forth peal after peal Of gen.
,,ulne laughter and Stamped him as the
cleverest little man yer seen herc.l
The baby's parents-proud and Low.
ing-correct In dress as well as In the
portrayal OF the part. were we'll re.
celved and their specialties In song
and dance were novelties.
In fact. all OF the principal charac.
ters We're we'll fitted for their particu.
lar parts and the amusing situations
OF the, plot afforded exceptional advan.
tages for them to bring out the best
there was In the piece.
The same praise meritcd by the prin.
cipals Is niue the chorus. which showed
the result OF careful selection and
training. while the scenery and cos,
tuning. appropriate and correct In ev.
cry detail. gave the piece an added
charm
IS The performance Of last night
should result In a crowded house this
afternoon and tonight. because any
n who has ever sen the pictures can
rest assured that the dramatizatlon
has brought out all the laughs occur.
ring between the lines In the comic
Mall.
At the Grand tonight.
Richard Walton Tully's dramatiza.
tiou OF THE Firing Line" the popular
novel by Robert w.. Chambers. proved
10 be a meritorious play. utilizing the
modern theories of spirit communlca.
tions for the first time on. our stage.
The play will undoubtedly be greet.
CT. BY packed houses on a return en-.
gagemcnt in Philadelphia. as It appeals
strongly to all classes, has a fervid
love interest, and Will be! enjoyed
thoroughly even by those who have
never read the book. VIII appear at
the Grand soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-01

Harry G. Howard. D, D., Pastor. -
Sunday school 1880, Prot. Chas. w.
Evans. superintendent. New scholars
will find a cordial welcome. Public
worship and sermon at 1O:f5, subject,
The Offense Of the Cross. Epworth
League devotional services at:. GAS,
topic: Temptations: Leader. Miss
GraccT Wilson The YOUNG people
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-01
Grace lutheran Church.

~ 0TdCc IutNeVdN SnuTCU. r Han
L., K.-Probst. D. D. Pastor.-Sunday
school at $3.50 o'clock: morning ser.
vice at G10:45 o'clock; eevning service
at 1880 o'clock. A cordial welcome to
all services. !.