davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

UsT how soon the United States
Of America. it, southern neigh
hors. France. Switzerland and
the rest Of the worlds republics
will DO called upon TO extend the hand
Of fellowship to the Republic Of Slam
cannot Of course DO told with accuracy.
but the report that the ancient coun.
try In the southeastern corner Of Asia
is contemplating handing his crown
to its young king. Mana v~aJiravudh.
with the remark: "HerSs' your hat
What's your hurry7" has aroused In.
terest in all the lands pleased with
popular rule e seemed % tudicato
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

observing the Eskimo polar dog I'm ac-
ton and in repose may be added many
other words OF. commentator from
other explorers for the strength, will.
ingness and endurance Of their canine
But It should be noted
that them words Of praise are soms-
times tempered by remarks about the
OF the animals to quarrel.
their eagerness to sat anything that
comes In their way. including their
companions. when hard pressed by
hunger, and their other woinsh procliv.
tiles.
when Amundssn's story was placed
before the public Q few weeks ago ani.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

known, for until comparatively recent
times no ADEQUATE date had been pre-
served" ~.
Demands Of the Miners.
These are this years demands Of the
miners. submitted to the operators In
recent conferences:
Twenty per cent increase in wages.
Recognition Of the union.
An eight hour day.
A one year contract
A minimum daily wage Of $3.50 for
miners, .$2.75 for laborers.
No interference with check weigh
men and check docking bosses.
Payment by the ton and not by the
carload.
Abandonment Of the Cancellation
board.
That the operators collect union dues
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

lowed. IL the Eskimo dog employed by
Peary. Amundsen and other explorers.
Nansen.s animals were mostly Of the
white or white and black Samoyede or
Siberian breed. They are smaller than
the Eskimos ana possibly q little less
nearly allied to the vol. from which all
dogs have sprung. In recent years 1t.
tempts have besn made TO import the
Samoysds dogs into England and 9th.
Or countrieA They have been found to
make good pets In most caseA But the
willy Siberian has found that his dog
- popular with his civilissd brothers
and sisters. and he has boosted" the
price accordingly. 4. J. 31IsToN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

latest OF q long series OF disturbances.
4 wal hoped in 1908 and predicted by
the ]optimist that It would be. the last,
but It seems that that was not to be.
So frequent in the olden days were
strikes and lockouts in the coal regions
that 1t seemed as though war and
not peace raj the normal condition
the shafts and breakers and
carriers in which the coal is manipu-
lated before 1t reaches the cars and
boats which take It to the consumer.
As. a recent writer put II. There were
occasional years between 1s49 and 1902
when quiet prevailed for the most part
throughout the region. but as a gen.
eral thing disputes. threats and strikes
occurred in n locality or another.
How many hundreds or thousands Of
such strikes took place will lever be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

The Agreement Of Ton Ysars Ago.
The agreement under which the an
|thracite (hard coal) trade Is now ar
ried on IL that which was made be-
tween the miners and the operators as
a result Of the labors of the Roosevelt
strike commission. At that time the
four main questions at issue and the
lows:
The miners demanded an advance Of
20 per cent in rates Of pay for contract
mine workers. An advance OF 10 per
cent was granted.
The miners demanded an eight hour
day for employees paid by the hour.
day or week. A nine hour day wa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

restless under British rule. monarchism
In Asia might well feel uneasy.
Unless Americans hsveshad their at.
tention- directed especially toward Siam
they know little or nothing about the
country. They have . faint ~:secollec.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
By N. LURE.

By CHARLES N. LURE.
for coal. Not wood or peat
or Ignite or any other form Of
combustible material can take
the place Of the black prime necessity
Of civilization. None Of them contains
the requisite number Of calories to be
given out and converted into power and
heat. Nothing. unless It be tho white
coal' Of water power. now In ito in
fancy Of development will ever replace
in all likelihood the carbonized wood on
which all modern life and industry and
civilization are founded. This 1t IL that
makes the strikes and ruInors of strikes
among coal miners q matter Of so much
interest to the. public. This statement
does not take Into account the vast coal
industry itself. in which so many mon
and so much capital are engaged.
Probably to a greater extent than In
the case Of any other industry the pub
lie is an interested and deeply affected
third party whenever. the disagree.
ments, between mine workers and mine
owners cause or threaten q stoppage Of
the digging and marketing Of coal It
was this factor which lent authority to
President Roosevelt to intervene in the
coal strike Of 1902. which was settled
by mea Of his commission.
Many Uphsavals In the Past.
This years difference between the
workers and their employers is only the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
SIDEWALK SKETCHES.
PATRIOTISM,
By H. L RANN.

N Patriotism is a substitute for coas
Fdefenses which prevents a foreign
nation from starting anything which
It Is aifable,to finish. ills a very use
full emotion In time OF war, as Il sup
plies raw recruits faster than they
can be taught the use OF the canteen
There Is Just as much patriotism man
ufactnred in this country to-day nj
these ever was. but 1t HASN'T any out
look except on the glorious Fourth
Fand occasions when the pinch hittei
delivers delirious swat with The
bases fall The first brand Of old
fashioned; elght.ply american patriot
ism, was put ON the market at the bat
|tle OF Lexington and was used will
so much success during the ensuing
six years that everybody was perfect
Iy satisfied with the results In 1917
England decided to see II we wert
still stocked up. but retired soon aft
er in highly rumpled condition. A.
time went ON the American people
kept accommodating more patriotism
and in 1861 all OF It was put into &C
ton except supply which the cop
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
Walt MASON
The Poet Philosopher.

When ] was as poor as Job, and
monkeyed around the globe in Indol.
ent yagrant style. my life was a Joy.
tous thing devoid OF a smart or sting,
and everything seemed to smile |
Shahdn't a bundle then; herded with
homeless men. and padded the high.
way dust; and care was think un.
known. as scarce as the silver bone,
in days OF the wonderlust. But now
n am settled down. prop to the grow.
ing town. respectable til It hurts;
and ] have bundle fat. and | have
q stoyepipe hat, and all kinds of
SCRAMBLED shirts. puff rich cigar,
and have q spacious lawn; and dia.
monds upon me shine; my credit Is
simply fine; the newspapers call me
Hon. But Worry Is always near, u.
whispering in my car-Im tired of
her morbid talks: Suppose that the
bank should bust in which YOU have
your dust, how then would you feel,
Old Sox? Euppose that the cyclones
swat the farms You have lately bought
and blow them clear off the map?
Suppose that your mills should fail,
and you We're locked up in Jail, how
then would you feel, old chap?" Dame
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
Presbyterian Church.

H.. G. Stoetzer. Pastor.-You are
cordially invited TO worship with III
o'morrow. Sabbath cchool unde,
he efficient direction OF Prof. ]. Wal.
'er Barnes. superintendent, $3.50 a.
n; morning service, 1O:45, celebra.
ton OF the Lords supper Sermon nv
the pastor. The Christian Endeayor
society will meet at T;o" II ;, i,
'e a union service OF the C. E. socie.
ties OF the city addressed by Miss
Veil Layman, Mr.. Kenneth Barnes
md others who attended the recent
tate convention at Huntington. Even.
ng service at s O'clock when there
VIII be helpful music and brief ser.
non by the pastor. Mid.week ser.
''ces Wednesday at 1880 p. IN. The
'eenlar monthly meeting will be next
friday at 2:S0 p. M, with Mrs. Jennie
DOLE. Edgemont. All are urged TO
AXE the Clarksburg car at 2 p. m.
Vhis car will stop al the home of Mrs,
'oole. /
First Methodist Episcopal Church. !
Harry G. Howard, pastor.-SundayI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

Bible school at nine-thirty O'Clock
and the regular morning service al
ten'thlrty. A cordial invitation Is ex.
tended to all to attend.
Personals.
Misses Gladys and Hazel Hender.
son, OF Morgantqwn, are visiting rel
atiyes In Taylor county. r"
Miss Maude stansberry, OF smith
town, spent the past few days in this
city. -
Mrs. Ida Stevens and sister, Miss
Eva Turner, OF Weston, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J, N. ,Gaskins
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Fisher. / u,l,, ,,5,,f
Mrs. E. A. Bowers. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Harry. Robinson, 0!
Columbia street, returned to her home
at Elkins yesterday. -.,a,,.
Mrs. Fred Hoult is visiting friends
and relatives at Shinnston.
Mrs. Atha and two daughters have
gone to. Morgantown fora visit, With
relatives, +, ~, BE-, -, Wy
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson, OF Grafton
are spending few days with the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Rad
ford. AL.
Misses Ethel Barnes and Ruth Mer
riteld will go to Morgantown Sun
day at attend the University for q
compile OF weeks.
Mrs Emma stealey spent yesterday
at FaIrview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlow and son have
returned from few days, stay al
Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
4 aIHiEss
DALLl.. IL
Il CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON

There are many people in the world
who are naturally and unavoidably
stupid; there are equally many, II not
more. who are deliberately stupid.
That Is the conclusion to which 1
E have come after many experiences
with people who Will not understand.
Surely you have men such people.
Everyone has. but perhaps you do
not at, once recognize the classical
ton Let me introduce you to one
Z or two divisions OF this species. @}
\ In the first place, there are the peo-
i pie who try not to understand what
you say. These usually belong to
your own family or to that inner cir.
I. Gle OF friendship in which 1t Is al.
4lowable toebe disagreeable. Only in
!; his relationship whit his family, or
his dearest friends, does this speti-
men of the species exhibit his unwill:
ihgness to understand things. Out.
side OF this he Is sufficiently quick
and intelligent, which proves OF course
that his stupidity is the deliberate and
not the avoidabie kind, II, 10 a nom.
ent Of absent mindedness or hurry,
Z you say just the opposite from what
you mean, this type OF person always
< picks you up and makes you correct
Z yourself Or II you speak out sud.
Z denly, and rather bllndly about some
topic which you have been muling
(. over in your mind, he pretends not
10 have the slightest notion what you
are talking about. In both cases he
could have known perfectly well wha,
4 YOU meant II he had tried to know.
But he didn't. On the contrary he
tried not to.
That Is one example OF the people
who do not understand. Another di.
vision Is that OF the deliberately stu.
spid folks who will not understand in,
q tentlons. Perhaps q better descrip
ton of this type. is the people who
are determined to misunderstood.
Y. Suppose you and one OF your friends
have talked over the possibility Of
I taking some little excursion together
No definite plans are made and the
business Is left in the air. 1t is as
1 much her place rs yours 10 take UP
Ssfhe matter again. You are busy and
pinot refer to 1t. When you finally
call your friend up, you find that she
y III 'hurt" because you did not want
I TO 60. InSthe bottom of her heart she
knows Just how things are, but she
Is determined 10 misunderstood and
consequently you must spent lot, OF
energy and time soothing her. injured
feelings 3.St2sa,tt' ''' '"'f> =,
Or perhaps syou are in town for 10
very brief stop and simply cannot find
time TO call on your friend. She knows
of your visit and although she ought
To- Know Just how busy you are. she
Hlnsists, on misunderstanding the req.
Z son forinot coming to see her. IS, :
~ There is, hardly time enough in life
I to fully. understand each other when
! wettry our best. There Is no time to
she wasted In deliberate mlsunder
standing. t.e- 5i \s.
Lets be sure We do not In any way
I. belong to those who will not under
: stand, {.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

KISSED The s,rsat conrBo hoes he vbfti,
and 70 ecnld the gifl re rescued nom
herself
SsaTi that man and that woman not
slong ago, They have s y CONT rfabie
home q growing taniily. ana the cid.
eat son is growing up 10 DE the prop
and stay Of ii. Il.
Il ] think that husband and wife have
forgotten everything hut their mutual
love and trust. III
3 What shall yoii do, oh. man withjthe.
struggling soul? Search your own
heart and find there the answer. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
M. E. Church, South.

W. ]. Canter, Pastor.--Aff services
1t the church Sunday. $40. Sunday
school. H. Y. Jones. superintendent:
lo:45. preaching, 1.-THE Cleansed TEN.
lIe;" 700. Epworth League, s. F..
lanes, president: $3.50, preaching,
'Homeward Bound" The church Is
pronounced safe by the experts. Come
md Join In the homecoming OF the
congregation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
.iElgAzZzVZzyE2 GkAT AN0 cRAT2ER,

school at $3.50; cbass W. Evans, super:
intendeat. Every teacher and scholar
should trysto be present Public wor,
ship at 10:45. The Holy Communion
will be administered at this service
Epworth League devotional service
at z o'clock in charge OF L. L. Leeper
Public'worShip at $500, sermon by the
PASTOR "The Man Who Rlsked ALL
A cordial welcome Ewaits all at our
services tomorrow. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06


Ieriieaes esefyc,I or niass nee Inks
and remarks about Abe Esndbla. In
Uses Spain matched het paftiosism
against ours ma after beins blown
out OF Cuba III 1 VERY talented nianher
~ Admiral Dewey Withdrew 70 draw
up one of the costllest apologize IN
history Japan has one 81 TIE stltI.
est brands Of itfiau1mabie patiaot dam
ever introduced In any tongue. ana 81;
the time she was through Bpraylng
the Russian bear with samples of that
terocious animal had become Dc 10
Gle rs the defendant al d church friai !.
There Is plenty Of patriotism ii this
country that Is willing to shed u ilttie.
alien blood in The cause OF ffeedoiIi.
but what isipeeded is the Kind which
will induce The voting raales % leave
the corn fields on primary day. there
would be more spotless eitisens Ia tllS
United States senate if The common
people would inhaie enough patriot
Ism TO carry them 10 the polls In; 4
resentful mood. The kind ot patriot.
Ism which never gets farther thani
singing "America't through the nasal
cavities. and carrying a torch in the
parade won't cause any Of the scroolss
In the general assembly 70 perspire or
reform. II red.blooded painotismt
stood at every mans elbow when he
entered the voting booth. this co1h.
Try would get the kind OF d house.
cleaning thai Is coming 70 II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
PaIatlnc Baptist Church.

George E. sprulll, Pastor; VIM. A
Rustead, superintendent Of s. S.
$3.50. Sunday school. The formal
opening OF our new Sunday school
rooms will give us a good programme
for the day. Do not fail to come
early and stay until the exercises are
ever. DIR. A. B, Withers, the best
Sunday school worker in the State
Will be with US and speak at the reg
ular service hours. The morning ser
vice VIII be special. Don't miss 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
'F7IRS34lEA ElsD|
,&sltlEY9
a. - Ssasszlzs Sssssszlzs
First M. p. Church.

Jesse R. Jones, Pastor. = Sabbath
school at $3.50 a. M, ]. A. Swiger, su.
perintendent. The intermediate and
Primary departments are commenc.
Ing the graded work to-day. 1O:45 a.
m, worship, sermon by the pastor,
subject, Religion a Life;" Gas. Y,
p. s. c. E., Mrs. J. B. Leyelle, presi
dent: evening Eorship at 7:45, ser
mon by the pastor. subject, BELLS"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
Central Christian Church.

c. H. Bass, Pastor.-Bible school
10000 a. M. Seymour McIntire, super
intendent; preaching service at II
and s. subject OF morning sermoa,
"steadfastness;" subject OF evening
sermon. "ls Conscience a Safe
Guide?" These meetings Will be held
IN the Normal school auditorium, one
u the coolies Auditoriums in the city.
You VIII be made welcome. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

J. c. Bloomfield, D. D.. Pastor.-To
the following services you are cor.
daily invited: Sunday school at
$3.50; preaching service at 1916 with
sermon on 1.-THE Safety and Joy Of
Margins" The ordinance OF baptism
will be administered at this service.
For the month OF July and August
there will be no Senior or Juniors En-.
deavor meetings. Evening worship
at 8 o'clock, subject Of sermon. why
Tell Me the Old, Old story?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

W. J. Eddy. Pastor-A cordial in
y,tation is extended to all church
members and friends for the ser
vices tomorrow. $3.50. Sunday
school. thei Introduction OF the new
feature for the summer plan; 1915
morning service. subject. IF This
Were My Last Communion, What ??
200, B. Y. P. u. Honesty" $500
evening service, subject, Advantages
II Being Christian"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
Diamond stree. NJ. E. Church.

l.. B. Bowers. Pastor. = Sabbath
school at $3.50 m. The LATEST folks
In town get up in time for Sabbath
school, you ought to. Worship, recep.
ton of members. 1856 Il. m; class
meeting. 2:SO p, M; Epworth League,
{ p. m; Installation OF new officers;
worship, 8 p. m, patriotic service
theme, THE Hope Of America" spe,
clal music. Separate seats for the
men. Everybody welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
Methods. Episcopal Church, Farm

Methodist Episcopal Church, Farm
ln1ton. va
Samuel c. Jones, Pastor.-9:3O. BIZ
BILE school. We have a graded school
with classes for ali ages. Important
announcements Sunday morning con.
corning annual outing. 10:45. morn.
Ing worship, subject. Tested, Tried,
Acknowledged" or "The Divine Bless.
ing Through Intense Opposition"
7:l5, Epworth League, A special pro,
gramme, Miss Daisy Fetty, leader. A
very cordial welcome is extended to
all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
Or. Withers VIII Preach.

DR.. A. B. Witherq, the greatest Sun.
day school worker in the State. will
speak at both the morning and even.
ing service at the Palatlne Baptist
church Sunday. All are invited to
come and hear him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
MEN AND WOMEN.

A mother, daughter and son have
been awarded the degrees OF bache,
Tor OF law at the recent commence.
ment OF the University OF California.
The persons who thus singularly dis
tinguished themselves are Mrs. Anna
Kalfus spero, her daughter, Miss
Italia de Jarnette, and Henry Kalfus
de Jarnette, the son.
Being the author OF the best selling
novel In America is the distinction
that belongs to John breckenridge
Ellis, a writer OF Plattsburg, Mo, Nj.
Ellis Is the author of Fran" one of
the late spring books. which from the
time OF It's publication has been warm
fy received, and which now heads thu
list OF the six best sellers by gen
eious margin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
Grace Lutheran Church

L. K. Probst, D, D.. Pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 o'clock; morning SER
vice at to:46 o'clock; evening service
at 8 o'clock; Christian Endeayor lat q
o'clock; Holy communion Sunday
morning, July 18th. a cordial vel.
come 10 all services. y HsiR s,i2..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
Catholic Church

Rev. A. Boutlou. Rector.+Mass
every Sunday morning at s and 10
o'clock; evening. deyotions at 1880
O'clock; mass every morning during
the week at. o'clock. ,5,r-,,,, 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
Picnic.

DR.. and Mrs. William Boyers and
children and DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Boy.
ers. ST.. enjoyed picnic at Graham
Heights Thursday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
me eeolosieal sarvey rsaott.. NJ

The Geological Survey. sFeaortA ! q
considerable increase in pfoduetlcn Of
phosphate rock in the United .StatSll
during 1911. when the total mSfket6d.
output was 3,osS.27s long tons, valued
at sli,9oo.ss3, as compared with .2s,
s54.sss tons, valued At sio.si7!9oo. III
1910. d II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
Announcements Of the order o..
Worship at the various churches
throughout the city and program
for Sunday school and Auxiliary
soryIess.
Christ Church (Eplseop al.)

Rev. A. H. Heayin, Rector.-7:30,
Holy Communion; $3.50. Sunday
school; 1o:45, Holy Communion (cho.
rob and sermon by the rector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

Brandon lyman has sold the rights
OF his play. The Temptation OF An
thony, to James X. Hackett, who Is
to produce It in San Francisco with
the author In one OF the principa
roles. Mr.. lyman is to appear in the
dramatizatlon OF Queed. under the
management OF Conan & Harris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
Tired AT slIi0!)AND0ll.
j 3*t*t**s$l uA&$$$t$3
(. How to Furnish a House,
1y i nov K. IouLToN.

A good many young married cou.
rIes are probably wondering how they
are going to furnish their homes. II
they will only follow the advice given
fy the how.to-be.happy: though-marrled
writer's, in the magazines their, trou-
.bles will dissolve into thin air. 4.
A neat and nifty chair can be made
out Of an old cracker barrel. Set the
barrel up on end and saw out a front
section half way up, leaving the rear
section OF the barrel to serve as o
back to- the chait. Nall in a seat and
cover the whole with checked glng
ham or muslin. ~Nail a bow OF blue
ribbon, to the back Of the chair. 10
other ornament is necessary. 1t ls
not necessary to make the structure
very substantial an nobody will ever
sit In It. ...,az5il4
A splendid umbrella rack can be
made out Of length OF old stoyepipe
stood on endtand fastened at the bot.
tom to block Of wood one foot
square. The stovepipe should be coy;
cred with gilt paint and few cupids
or angels painted on It in blue OF
green. 1t will hold seven umbrellas
nc matter how or where you get
them. 3.ttt.4is 81 X ,s
It is very easy to make a fireless
cooker lout OF an old soap box and
about "a nltkle's worth of hinges and
other hardware. INSIDE rof the box
place, a'large tin can and pack'hay OF
asbestos between the cab and the
sides Of the box. twill COOK as sat
isfaetorlly d anyfshlsh priced Cook
ef, which ipay Or may not be saying
very much, II Z. g,,e:iIF / !, - !.
An old red striped ssslhll FFtt makes :
very satisfactory eeSrtaiR fpr, "a small
window, The ,sbppldeSs, ri the shirt
can be Tackled ,tos the upper edge OF
the window. and 'thectail ioft the shirt
can abe split up 4heR back. SO athatt II
can be drapedi oneeahert side and tied
lin place by neat bows otiYelio y rib
bon. 81 tse!f'S str.;,s. is.tStf,liA r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
,Everson Baptist Church.

]. W. Ayers. Pastor.-sermon for
next Lords, day; Bible school, 10 a.
MI preaching II q, M; preaching, 7
p. m. 90, ,n.s ,, n., 70, ~. =. IA y
4 Hutchinson branch-Bible school,
PPM ,e,o.y,, IN II, fI,, 59'HF