davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
CHILD DEAD

Z u -
Mamie G., the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar5Millerf died last night
at the home Of her parentsiin the Jack
son addition. The little girl.was aged
seven years and her death resulted
from whooplng cough and a severe
cold. s1
Mr.. Miller is a fireman in. the en-
ploy Of the B. and o. a; 3.
Funeral services Will be held on
Sunday afternoon at: two o'clock at
the residence and interment will be
made in WoodiaWn, Cemetery by I'm.
dertaker Cunningham. q
Subscribe for .he west vireinian. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
fPhoneticaIIy.'

I, Upon certain occasion General
Sherman was the guest Of honor at a
banquet, after which reception was
held. Among other people who filed
in to shake hands with him General
Sherman noticed. a face that. was very
familiar. but whichshe could not place.
Z Who ARE yon?" lte asked ! in an
apologetic asiderass he welcomed the
guest heartily. NJ z
The man blushed and murmured be.
hind a deprecatory hand: made your
shirts, sir" .....5. !
"Ah, Of course" exclaimed the Gen:
eral loudly, and, turning to the receiv-
ing committee behind him, he said:
Gentlemen, allow me to present
Major schurt." Human Life. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
|R1
I!.lEEgy)ll|g[
/ "a 3 81 8 CARNEY.
3{Pali.Mall Gaz,eeItte.)l

q 4 tPall;Mall Gazette. 81
For driyin; bargains at the fair
Or lowerin's the bit o. rint, Z IS
There's not a thing that can compare
Wild bnttefln. ME other gini:
For sure ills as plain as print
a wee white lleis not a,sin; \ 2,
Though 1t should b4sto lgaln the Mint
I There's nothin' bates the blarneyln.'
Some moadhauns megint 70 swear, N
Wild deepest blue the skies they,
tint; si{s S,sS s v,
They stamp an roar an tear their
hair, rs
Or+frown an go asswhlte as lint,
Then to the devil they are stint,
Their udjence doesn't care a pin.
The fools should learn be heart this
hint 1s g Z
There's nothing bates the blair.
neyin'." ..;.85''
Should you admire a colleen fair,
AAn' she prefer. another gint, ~ n
Don't sulk an mutter like a bear
\ When Cupld's arrow makes a .dint.
The blarney stone was surely stint, Il
To help a gossoon's cause to win. i
Wan word can patch the biggest rint,
There's nothin' bates the blarneyin'.
L'ENyoY.S 4.
Acushla, though you've got, your share
OF wisdom, you'd be taken in.
In love Of war, at dance or fair. &
There's nothin' bates. the blarneyin'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

A modern store is organized for
lyalue-giying, what It can do III that
way is told IN ITS ads. Its t'stunts,Ein
value giving are Its special sales:
These are always wort watching and
afe alwaysSadyertised IT,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

Charles F. johnson, lawyer and stu.
dent. scrupulously conscientious in
professional practice. genial and full
Of anecdote in companionship. and
who loves a good horse, will be the
junior senator from Maine after March
'4th. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
MODERN Use 3, Of ii, poIsoNs.

Z cases 4 Il n III ae the mo fton yb q, how
.Ior not the arts OF the}Boreias are be-.
sif,e revived ii, mtoderr, society Liter.
saliy B centuries we're A employed IN
stamping out the methods Of those
whose nefaricus arts found their most
! appalling use us, il the Vaccinations 81
the Boz las. The passing of the mid.
dle.aEes system sof, prof essional poison.
ers, when resort to such was as com CO,
mon de- RED curse today to a physician,
4 marked la stage in the progress Of go .
ciety. III was q tremendous a, advance
or ciyilIzatton. ii showed that organ.
lied society would no longer tolerate
( recourse to the most insidious. das.
stardiys ana ] cowardly method for OBJ.
tanning revenge against an enemy. for
removing q rival or setting IN the lad.
der ~ ambition. The kingliest Of all
crimes as I'll was regarded. came to
sbe rated tie most IS tleas,plcable Of ali
8forma 81 personal attack q,
r ~ M, I, Fl IL Z Il 100 I, .an
IN il - M no .;,,o,a 4 :, a,,aan
y m y Il u I,ha ! ~ :, ~ no,san
{ n $40, u m Il NJ Iarar - Stand
rd. mi i, !, & I !. !, $500. J. o,,a.,
! sc Il AZ 4 N INA u wi.h Az ,,a,d,tr
u,l,,, ), t,,,,,.. !, ~.
tbor, 10 ,,n,st I'm ;,dnwn ava,,, Wa.
/ t,sier j, sanS \ (, ~, : i, =, ~
s Sonrs IA i 4 4, L q ,n,,st n,,n,sh s,,aS
4, i. ,s,tb \ a Il sen q tha I. ! ion
{ III IL y Il Il II raSra.anti nv :,
n ! "a y I I j cnrn ! IN u ~ go,
\ a mn, q N I, : =, ,thonah II sooras
;snTsci tcs,iy Z; IA h,ish - Y NJ. Twice
~ sssni q IN / I Z :, o.an,,o .h"
I AM. Il 4 ! Il Z, = ,,,a.,rn = : ~
I j, ~ n I q ~ = Il a : Nv,
& I'M, Il 81 III q !, y, Z : ~,
4 Z IN e ] ,,s,a,st \, - 20,
scirciaa ,nSs 4 s,,,oI da,th .,hat :, :, !
+ ~ = !, ! p q, s..
.sIph M, ], 4, !, J, I, a. !, .
e !, 4 a,so,, ), !. !, - - =
! 4, /. ! e, 9 Il, !. Il n - =.
80. 3, j, w. i, oa,, !. =
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4 i M; NJ I = !. = ~. !. 80" y, ~
1, I \, : 800 o..
m, 4 = 80, !. :, /, :. i, . ' ~,
4 n h NJ II I \ \ ~ ~ Ha.o l. I
4 jssnr, I, Il sta,r y. ~ H. : 80 :
Z \ !, NJ Az NJ \ / : 49,. =, ~,
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1 a. ~ n al sst,assss 4 =
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81 j, ,SY !. : - ~
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7, i, 81 -,
i ,ssii II Z ~, - e.
4, I, !, ], & 4 Z.
mn al I, III \ n I, an, ss' =,
5lcss ~ yamin,na IN ! : - az -
hn;,sht ~ \ Z : q, Z :
&, !, ,,h !, !, !, !, q III, -
X sSa Il j M. ~, /, - S..a -.
a,Sa ~ Z - ~ sSu'. = M Nc
fSsb., i 4; Z : =, !, \ Y 4, : ~
m !. ,s,,o..,s =, fopeu
with keen interest becanse Il haars il 4
sthe factors & atayism "A ev v,,s snch
case there q enough Il tbe nrimitiye
passions I,i1i common .Eto humanity 10
awaken from the deem recesses or tbo
SOU Tie quest lon Il ,tJg + Far. hoc,; n
Inc ages N nan nj III gmafie r,pht, AMI
liieywasftbe haxarriIl n / 1ay eerv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
MEN AND WOMEN.

Horace Mitchell, representative.
elect to the Maine Legislature from
Kittery, holds more than 500 offices.
They are not public, Offices, but clerk
ships bestowed by corporations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

3 Richard Strauss was dining with
friends when somebody began to poke
fun at the compositions Of the German
Kaiser. Strauss commanded silence.
you should never run down the com.
positions OF crowned heads In com
pany."% he said. There is no telling
who wrote them" =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

Casarr.i Of Head. 4 IL 4
Mr.. Z. Hallock, Antwerr, ohio,writes.,
ss'MS daughter, l1ic, after taking
three bottlcs;of your eernna, is entirety
cured sof cal arrh ~ :thoS head OF two
iyetrs, standing. We srecommend p.ss
jrttna 70 m ltt.d who n II cat arffi.', q
K icruna .is einred BY the
EEferana q Drug n u. CO.. slahbas, olia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

when, Twas a young girl, unused
Mrs. Lapsing, !A poet once sent me
some verses. Tread the first letters
Of thetlines downward and found they!
spelled the wordsitI3 adore you. You
know, 4 they call that sort of a poem
an agnostic."'-- Chicago Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

subeditor-He re'sSa terrible mis-
print. sir; 7 called Jim Sweet a prac-
teal politician and the typesetter has
made 1t "piratlcal.. Shall we stop
the presses q ii,8 I Z: 4. TIKI.
Editor-I guess not. There's SO lit
tle difference. 3 Newark Evening
News, A q e I, Il Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

Classified advertising hnds tenants
every day for some people oftan tor;
many people. s ~ II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
~ suppose / can give d iIttlei 5lime

DRY ! suppose y can give q little time
Post. & +, \ Z 3 !. L i q a n
~ am looking for d magazine, says
the men!with the Shaggard eyes tthsI
news stand. " ;;y III
/ l 1Any particular one ?"$asks the az
fable clerk. si
well. ! don't care SO much .what
one tits, so long as u doesn't have d.
picture ofsa naked infant labeled 1911
on the cover gss3 sftiAfitt53i
r Z You might asWell' giyesit ,upt.:sliys
the clerk. "sineeSthe iIanIaryimata
zines got in this stand has looked like,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

You don't look a bit we'll" says
the mother Of the college boy. Have
YOU been studying hard 81 d
Yes, indeed" answers the lad. We
but your professors say, you are,
away behind in your lessons.'' Il s.
well, what can they expect? I've
been; studying hard ever since I5start...
ed inslearning all the class yells.l Now
!thatrI'ye5 got them committed 10 mems
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
catarrh SEntlreiy Relieved.

C sa y 1l1lli9 N St.l' 4;
..Mr.Ira Henney, gairfeld, Freestqiisss
I o., Texas, writcs: Z! + 81 s n
II az am completed cnEsd 81 al ayn,fS
toms Of catarrh. w - 4
~ can truly soy TINT FeTsn tho;
best medicine Lever saw n aiavSSsj)
recommend Pernna to allmy ffIends, fos;
! catarsh y ~ ~;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

Subacrioe forIEths west Ylrg.nlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

: Secretary and Mrs.. MacVeagh are
building new home in Washington,
and 1t is receiving Its finishing
touches, It is magnificent dwelling,
one OF Washington's most imposing in
the fashionable Sixteenth street sec.
ton. The opening function in the new
home Will be dinner to President and
Mrs. Taft on January 10. This will be
beyond question one OF the most beat.
.tiful appointed dinners OF the winter.
The art objects and various table SER
VICES Of the MacYeagh home are no
less famous than the laces and pearls
of Its mistress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
Lar:!s5e Warehouse.

sSs;farkeEs burg Mi sBes q Central Mas
;ket FORK country OIL well supplies prin-!
tcipaify large gas zines inside Of
two weeks when The Bessemer Gas
Engine Company a pfs Grove City. Pa.
will have their BIZ ware house CONF
.pleted, now In process o. constr uction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

"DoesFit cost much to clothe a fam
ily?' asked the economical man. y
Not smine," replied Mr.. siriusEB Bar
;ker. my only daughter H. a. bare
foot: dancer and my only son Is; a5mar;
athons runner.. Washington Star. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
Sentiment Veras,aulIs! Sense. !.

Reporter getting interview with man
who was influenced by books hat
book has been to you the; greatest slim
ulus to mental ,actiylty !? Il: 3s5 si;I;
AN empty pocketbook." rs 3 q :-,3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

According to a decision rendered by
Recorder Carroll in a case Just tried
at Patterson. N. j.. it is no crime to
steal an umbrella on a rainy day, Rob.
ert McCauley, Of Philadelphia, was
tried for taking an umbrella from a
hotel during the Tuesday rainstorm
and was discharged. i5t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

= ~ x. 4 2 ~ !. Is. r.
q fonndlings' home. Chicago Even
.ins5 P q i. Il Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

"All the publishers in the country
have turned my song down., I
Cheer up. Think what a laugh
you've got on the fellow You stole the
music: from" Toledo Blade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

WAR is a terrible thing"
i'It Is" replied the Western man.
III it were not for war we would be
free from the anxiety caused by
coloneis in politics" Washington
Star. ~ IN NJ q * "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-28

dard forms Of tickets, baggage checks,
etc, are used, and d four-weeks' course
Of study is outlined. This starts the
Students study Of bills Of lading and
why bills, and carries him through The
tariffs, teaches him rates aud classiiica-
tlots, ticket business and baggage busi-
nes, mail and express business, ear re-
ports, and, in fact, all the simpler work
a station agent is called upon to do.
Several hours each day are allotted to
practice on the telegraph wires. Aii
station helpers for the Union Pacific arc
supplied from men who have gone
Though this School Previous to its
establishment the Union Pacific hired
$50 station helpers in a year, sixty per
cent If whom quit the service within a
few months OF the time they entered IT,
Since the establishment Of this School,
but four per cent Of the helpers fur
nished have dropped out and numerous
promotions OF the Station School grad
uates have been made. Several men,
WHO had never had amy experience but
their telegraph school training, have
been prbmoted 10 positions as telegraph
operators within three weeks after leay-
ing The Station School.
THE ACCOUNTING. OPERATING, I'm
AND TRAFFIC. COURSES
The railroad accounting course covers
in detail an the branches of this science.
The railroad operation course Ellis a
place that up 10 the present time has
never hecn covered by any textbook.
The cudeayor has been to put into this
course as many as possible Of the un-
written laws Of railroading. The course
starts with a study Of the employees
timetable and Ihe rules Of the operat-
ling department It then takes up yard
work, terminal work, tonnage and ton
Image rating car service, interchange
4 passenger and freight train service, sta
/ tion service, signals and interloeking
telephone train dispatehnR, and ia,
numerous problems If station and ter
iuiual work from standpoint Of botl
large and small stations, 1t is one O
the most interesting, instructive, and i'm
portant of courses 1t consists entirel
of practical papers written by prac
tical railroad men % practical subjects
! The freight and passenger lran
course covers difficult subject ~ thor
ouehy rs possible ifc 7ealgsis af N
statistics course teaches how statistic
arc gathered, prepared, and presented
how to anslyze TIE various reports j
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-28

order to understand them, and how to
use the statistics as guide for better
ing the service and reelwing operating
expenses.
The railway mechanical engineering
course, the gas engine course, and the
McKeen motor car running course, cover
thoroughly these three subjects.
MECHANICAL CoUasSs
The locomotive course is vrlttea es-
pecially for areaeu, So as 70 g.ye taem
all the necessary Information 70 ft
themselves tor promotion Is the position
Of engineer, The air brake cnurss goes
hand in hand with i,
The mechanical drawing coucse Is a
complete set Of lessons on the .,liscS
and is followed by the maehinA ign
ing course.
Boiler-malSers and tin shop m.n lave
The sheet metal pattern drafting course
and a boiler course. The former is 20
enable the men TO Lay ont their own
patterns, and the latter deals with the
construction and repairing Of locomotive
boilers.
The car building and car repairing
course is designed to help employees in
that particular department Of the rail
road
The refrigeration course deals with
the handling Of that class Of perishable
freight which requires icing
The shop practice course Is a series
Of lessons on the methods Of doing gari-
Gus classes Of shop work.
The courses on tool dressing, pipe-as-
ting, and plumbing are thorough, like all
the rest
/ The track courses cover all the diff
ferent Information which track laborci
or section foreman could have. Ii has
i been translated into Japanese for III,
use Of the japanese section foremen anc
track laborers, Of whom the Union Pa.
cifc employs about 800 Nearly one
fourth Of these are students in gcoe
standing.
The railway civil engineering course
and that 81 surveying aad mapping, arr
intended for those who hay, qualified il
the track course.
The plain and reinforced eoncret
cmrse deals With cemeats Of all kind
and the application % concrete to rail-
road @ulh. :
IN addition 70 these there are man
special pamphlets on various subject.
such as "rhe Value Of Courtesy" eiao,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-28

tl,ey have shown by their loyalty, their
attention to duty and their work that
they are entitled % consideration and
promotion.
Since the Educational Bureau was
started little more than year ago,
more than 80 per cent Of the employees
2ho have talrn adgaiagc Of the oppor
bntca offered are qualifying for better
jobs. lhrre are tuenty-nine COURSES Of
instruction al present ana the number
+ beiua increased.
THE COURSES OFF EDUCATION THAT
ARE OFFERED TO UNION
PACIFIC EMPLOYEES
The block signal course explains the
i, pes oi signals ia use On The Union
Pacific. their apcratien and the prin
eipcs of electricity and magnetism.
The nlcflocklng course Is conn
pauiou 10 lhe orc on block Signals.
rhr elretric,d course is designed 70
mccl the demand from train and shop
e.aployea lor instruction lhal win en-
able them better To handle tho electrical
work which Is pah ol their duties.
/ When lhe student has qualified on the
twcle introductory papers Of this
course, he IS given special lessons in
! the particular branch 81 electrical work
n which he Is Interested train lighting,
wiring and bcli work, dynmos and
motors, elevator work, etc Then comes
Instruction IN electric light and power.
Especially complete II the telegraph
aAd telephone COURSE comprising train
d.spalrHnr telephone ana telegraph
construction, telegraph circuits, switch
laraM wire testing and patching and
nuliaaeous lelegfaphY and telephony
TRAINING STATION AGENTS
4 Tbc Station aeebe IS one nf 4 railroads
Is $50 important employees becase, to tht
nNlie O. many cases he pcFsonIleS thc
mmug paFticiIp attention has been
tia lo the laiion eoprsc schoo
l brcp established a Ihe mrc@, head.
J aricM ~ Omaha tqf the purpose o.
lfalolne mea 50 that IiieY wlt later
laaillf bg aS Sfalor 4fit itilais Agenls
hc station 'rgliulta Stlbul does 40
aeh lehrranhy. but acecpts applicant
I h hs had telegraph training Ml'
1 4a receive from eighteen 70 twent.
(. ara u.s. minute rhe School
-a8Nimed il.a ine'litua-sized siatHr
b la Is b ghafm af PMS ot llif mos
: 6apetaiB slian arenls an raiieaa
\ #isgs aga cut iaio the school, The stan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-28
rag WRITTEN LAWS nF RAIL
HoADlN6

rag WRITTEN LAWS nF RAIL-
HOADIN9
when railroad thousands Of en-
ulo,es realize thst the interests Of the
sast corporation and their own are ideh-
t.ra, the perfection of aiiroading viii
Il achieved. rhe Union Pacific is be-
ginning @ accomplish ihis hg making
tgery e.nploye, from lbe mmblest up'
kns@ tsaa he has not only chance io
climb 10 the Top, but that the company
NH boosg him ail lhe way u he does
lAs part
Much 81 railroad mans work has
been governed by unwfitten laws. The
onB pay d man in ibg ranks could rise
va. by tragcine lae long hard road "a
experience With bui few lamps to guie,
nm. There have seen only few bool'i
81 practical yalac pnusual pcrseser-
amer was needed foF RAN tu hettci
himself. lie had to surmount innnmer'
able difficulties 70 riss from one grade
1. notiiar. III took lore tiuit fcl
dim 10 learu iae rcascns for dnsne -
things .nat he ssr going On rhou' hn
xgery day n ttcse WIN h~i s"n'
through the null before hir oon6 0@S
put down their experiences IN a prae
teal. helpful way. he would have bee
saved many hardships, and would hay
8soIded many mistakes Which wcr
costly 10 hl. company. by educatln
l.an more quickly his company woul
I rod hundreds, perhaps thousand
ana he would the sooner hay
4sH commanding higher pay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-28

4ltAlNAA5fEk
rhr case ot one ai ihr Union Pacific
lfainmasters IS typical. lie cpne rom
tr ranks Ilc hh worked up from
brakeman 10 conductor and uas "a ela-
8on service uhen m was made train
pa tcr A substitute was put 10 his
plagc when il Nas decided 90 give him
thancr 10 Ntin esperirnce that w9gd
be ol yalue 30 lau further along Ile
Was 6ret pul IN an extra track gang op
iha litah division as 2 abpfcr and ihen
AS an assistant torcmau ud kept there
faf three months In connection with
lh praeticll work bc received nslrue
ll0n 0n maintenance vi way trom thr
Educational IaFtu lli nest imet
iaaalhs Wgre spent b ono ~ thc bar
wlih an erecting gang, iaNng down, set
tng ip, md bfe5kng 90 oeomollNs
Then H. went Into thc Store department
| to get u kuoWlca0e 81 material anl up
llljrs Nest h Waa Wlaerd ~ lhe oll Il
ol the mdHer Il pa9aaecf Rgeaon@ 81
sma ht report ~ conductor Hid
la8.nis m tlip fanc ia am % gel aa
linsidc knowledge al the m0r ihSN
lllabc smd tht corrections tmt are uee@r
ary Foal tiWrc hc went iao lhe
/ freight suaaor oaiee and deace mto
jhe afg af ihs auditor 81 equipment
aamps Wbrp MS var Of hiti} va7
oegr bp veat baek io hs famaa jah p
jrNpamec Naw hr S wadf la tep
ina thc position e asisbmi apgpn.
lfeuacnl FL nmumtH notice. ahd r
t#sel ID hll speed lfom tha day llnt
ID RSsuae 5ie npsiilWe
moW NE& NeH i.lECTEp
Aiea 4rc usi#Ii a8a ne@a
iraa0g 81 lN nft th8 ifr flegie'
nm all gtade ffam miian asnt
tt9m lhe oprrdmH eneiaeerne ef no
i8e fUWet departments aearduF
tbc recommendation II tieir 0pera
ahegf lley Are pictea cut nsaaus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26
Christian Church.
Ilurlh md NOuIlIr.

Fourth ana Boulder.
Bible school 9:4j a. m. Regular
preaching and Communion Service, II
a. m. The Modern Woodman of
America win attend in body this morn
ing service. Evening service 1880.
The pastor viii speak In the evening
on the subject, The Bgness of Little
Things" A special invitation IL eX-
tended to the boy Scouts" to be
present.
cordial invitation Is extended 10
the public TO attend any or all Of
these services
Junior G. v, 3 y. m. The Juniors
aro preparing special program and
extend a special invitation to the
parents and Senior c. n. members to
attend. Y. =. $, G.. H. G:SO p. m. A.
the evening win bo crowded for time,
the young people are urged TO be
prompt and on time. Wednesday
evening the pastor will give an ad-
dress on the Application OF Bible
teaching Wlll answer the question
"tlow May We Know what Teaching
is Applicable to Us" Services begin
at 1890.
Sunday evening at The close Of reg.
ular services mass meeting viii be
held ot the NJ. r., church, corner 9th
and Boulder See paper elsewhere
.or program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26
, .sses..ee....,e.,,.e...
Ncw snnthMcat Indn.trIcs.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Mar. 25.--For
the week ending today, the new indus
tries organized In the south aud south
west ~ reported by The Tradesman.
indicate that general development con
tlnucs along diversified lines. IL Il a
noticeable fact that southern progress
Is no longer confined to any special
class but In keeping with the growins
Importance of the section IN manufnc.
turing and mercantile Importance
progress includes financial and devel.
opmcnt companies OF no little cos Nc
quence,
The needs and demands Of this see.
tlon call for diversified development
ana the ney industries established
indicate tha. the south ls rapidly pro-
crossing
The new Industries for the week as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26
Tlrsi nnntlst Church.

(Cor Fourth aud Cincinnati)
w. r. Scott, Pastor, Residence iO9 5,
Cincinnati, Phone 99S Black.
Sunday School 9;45 a. m" j Allen
Yeager, Supt Young People $3.50 p
M, Prof. Keeling, Pres. Training
class Tuesday 7;ij p, m. Prayer
meeting 7:l5 Wednesday, Mrs. Pearl
G. Scott, organist Gordon d. lmpeN
chorster. Preaching at II a. m, and
1880 p. m. At II O'Clock Rev. A. c.
Blnckman Of Muskogee will preach,
At 1870 the pastor Will preach on
why Did / Come to Tulsa ?' After
the close Of the evening service we
viii Join In union service with all
the churches at the NJ Il. church All
are invited. Strangers welcome. You
are invited to any and all Of these
services.