davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
First Game.

The first eight balls johnson pitched
were strikes.
Our star first sacker injured his hir
slightly sliding into the plate on Shanks
grounder to Onslow, which the latter
threw high to Stamge.
Bush robbed johnson Of a bingle in the
fourth, making a great stop and throw
on Walters grasscutter.
johnson stopped Cobb's steamer and
threw the Georgia wonder out to Gandil
Deal got hold Of spitball which Nor
gan hit. and had to stop to wipe OF his
hand before he threw the ball.
Shanks' triple went to nearly the same
spot as Moeller's homer. but fast fielding
by Cobb held Howard at third.
McBride's catch of Cobb's offering,
which looked good for a hit, was a
beauty.
wahoo Sam famed for the second time
in the eighth frame.
Deal made a pretty catch of Morgan's
foul fly in the eighth. picking the ball
on the stands.
The game ended in a fitting manner,
Mcbride, Morgan and Gandil pulling a
double play.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
PITCHER GALLIA,
OF KANSAS CITY,
FOR NATIONALS
Vaughn Goes in Exchange for
Twirler-First Baseman Agler
Purchased by Griffith.
JENNINGS PICKS THE GIANTS

Manager Griffith last night completed
two big deals. purchasing for the Nation
ais First Baseman Joe Agier, of the
Atlanta club. and Pitcher Gallia, Of the
Kansas City team of the American As
sociation.
Jim Vaughn, the southpaw twirler. goes
to Kansas City for Gallia, while Agler
has been purchased outright. The Kan
sas City twirler' will report at once, and
Agler will only join the team in the
event of slump or injury to Chick
Gandil.
In Gallia, the Nationals have the best
looking young pitcher developed in the
American Association this season. He
is a right-hander. big and husky. and
!acks only experience. Nick Altrock,
who played with him before joining
forces with the Climbers, declares that
Gallia is a second Walter johnson. and
Altrock has been in the game long
enough to know whereof he speaks.
Joe Agler was with Newark last year
In the Eastern League, and grabbed up
by the Cubs. only to be turned back to
the minors. Agler is a left-hand thrower
and hitter. and is fast on the bases.
As Griff still figures that he has a
chance to win the pennant. he does not
intend to be caught mapping. and is boil
stering up every department in prepa-
ration for the last mad rush in Sep
tember.
Vaughn was obtained from the New
York Highlanders last July, and has
pitched only fair ball for the Nationals
The passing of Vaughn leaves Grifr with
only one left-hander, Schegg, formerly
of the Nebraska Indians, who has yet
to pitch a major league game.
Manager Jennings, of the Tigers. be-
lieves that by winning both games from
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Second Game.

After singing in the first, shanks stole
second.
Cobb's running catch of McBride's fly
robbed captain Of hit.
Mcbride made a neat stop and throw
on Corridor in the second.
Foster had an assist on every put out
In the fourth.
Onslow captured Henry's fly, running 70
the local bench after the ball
Crawford was thrown out trying to
stretch his single on a fast relay. Moeller
to Foster to Morgan.
Gandil and Cobb ran a race to the first
bag in the seventh, Chick winning by a
toe.
No; onslow did not get any more home
runs with the bases full. but he did
hit to Cashion with two on in the sew
enth, making the third out.
Shanks robbed Lake Of q safe whacl
in the eighth when he camped under
Joe's long ny.
Thank you. Mr.. Corridor, for falling
down on that easy chance for q double
play. allowing us to win the ball game
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
FIRST GAME.

johnson opened the game by striking
out Jones and Bush. Cobb was an easy
victim. In the next round Crawford and
Corridor both famed The Tigers avert
ed shut-out in the fourth, when Bush
drew a walk and Cobb singled to right.
sending the former to third. Crawford
grounded to johnson, who threw out
Cobb at second. Crawford and Bush
elected to pull OF the double steal.
Ainsmith pegged to Mcbride in an at
tempt to nail Crawford, and Bush
scored, sliding under Ainsmith, who was
forced to pull the ball right out of the
air on the return throw from Mcbride.
Gandil opened the Climbers second with
double. Morgan sacrificed him to third.
Shanks grounded to onslow and Gandil
scored on the out. Onslow threw high
to Kocher at the plate. A perfect peg
would have snuffed out Gandil.
IoeIler and Foster shine.
Griff salted the game away in the third.
when Milan walked and Foster ham,
mered the ball to the extreme corner
of left field for a home run. scampering
in behind Milan. Moeller followed with Q
terrific smash between Cobb and Jones
and by dint of fast sprinting completed
the circuit. The 1000 fans at this stage
let out a roar that shook the Concrete
Coliseum to Its foundations.
Works was on the mound when the
Nationals came to bat in the fourth, and
got away with it until the sixth, when
successive errors by Third Baseman Deal
had the finger in a. hole. Both Gandil
and Morgan were on the bags via the
error route. and both scored when
Shanks crashed over Ty Cobb's head for
a three-bagger. Ainsmith scored Shanks
with a single.
After Morgan had gone in the Ma
eighth, Shanks walked and pulled
OF a clever delayed steal The good
looking outfielder followed this up with
a steal of third. and when the ball got
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

Pittsburg yesterday. the turning point
in the New York Giants slump has
passed. and that McGraws club will
from this time until the season cIoses
put UP the brand OF ball characteristic
of their work early in the season, sEd
will breeze home ahead in the NatinDaI
League race
President Ban Johnson, Of the Amer
lean League: Manager Mack, of the Ath-
letics, and Jim McAleer. president of
the Boston Red Sox, will be here to-day
TO attend the funeral of the late Thomas
c. Noyes. Several members of the De-
troit club. and the entire Washington
team will also attend.
The Nationals meet only one more
Western club on the home grounds this
season. the st. Louis Browns. and George
Stovalrs crew will be on hand Monday
for a double-header. Wednesday will
wind up the St. Louis series. and then
come the Athletics for three battles.
Every game will be battle, too. Just
wait and see.
Two home runs in one inning such az
transpired during the first game of yes
terday's double-header, when Foster and
Moeller connected for the circuit. sets
up a new record for the local ball park.
Not In recent years has such a stunt
been pulled on. WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Two in a day is not bad.

Two in a day is not bad.
And johnson won his sixteenth straight.
Cobb's homer was the longest hit that
has been made in the Concrete Coliseum
this season.
Buzz Foster batted .31 for the matt
nee.
II Bush had not been elected from the
game, Detroit would probably have won
the second fray by a to 3 count.
Mcbride was the kid in the pinch in
the eighth of the second encounter.
About 1000 fans witnessed two good
games-from a Washington standpoint.
at that.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

Earned runs-Washingtou. 8; Detroit, l. First
base by errurs-Detruit. .; Washington. L Left on
bases-Washington. 8; Detroit. 10. First base on
bals-on Cashion. 8; on Mcclellan. !: OF lake, L
Innings pitched-By McGeehan, l-3; by Lake, "a
Hits made-Of Mcclellan. /; Oh Lake. .. Struck
out-By Lake, 5: by Cashion, s. Home run-Cobb
Two-base hit-Milan. Sacrifice hit-Deal. Stolen
bases-Milan, Shanks. Cobb. Cnwford. Corridor
Double plays-McBride To Gandn Wild pitches
Cashion t3. Umpir9-Messrs. Evans and Exan
Time Of eame-2 hours and 10 minutes. Attend
ance-i20W.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

Earned runs-W ashington. First base by errors
Washington. j Left on bases-wzshington. q:
Detroit Z. First base on bals-OH Dubuc. 2; on
johnson, 2; OF Works, 2 Innings pitched-By
Dubuc. ;: by Works. 5. Hits made-On Dubuc 8:
on Works. 4. Struck out-By Dubuc. 1: By Works
2; by johnson, Home runs-Moeller Foster
Threcbase hit-Shanks. Two-base hits-Gandil
Foster, Crawford. Sacrifice hits-Morszn. Stolen
bases-Shsnks ~. Mcbride. Ainsmith. Bush Craw-
ford t2), 0nsow. Double plays-McFride to Nor
gan to Gandi; Bush to Corridor To Onslo~ Wild
pitch-woriss Umpires-Messrs Egan and Evans.
Time Of same-l hour and IS minutes. Attendance
-leooo
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Nationals Grab Both
Games From the Tigers
Johnson Negotiates His Sixteenth Victory -Dubuc Is
Knocked Out Of Box-Cashion Wild as
Hawk, but Lands on Top.
ny WILLIAM PEET.

Our gallant Climbers polished off Jennings Tigers both
bers of the dual sketch yesterday and T. capturing the
final Detroit series the Capital this three of four
Walter Johnson snatcd his sixteenth straight and lacks
three games of Rube Marquard great record Johnson had
PITCH for the that his pals compiled early lead of
runs knocking the famous Jean Dubuc of the box the
third inning
Jay Carl cashion twed the second batesome battle be-
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
SECOND GAME.

Jennings tried out a new pitcher named
Mcclellan. just shipped him from the
Vicksburg club Of the Cotton States
League After walking Milan and yield
ing single to Foster, on which Milan
advanced to third. the Tiger pilot decided
that a shift was necessary. and Joe Lake
adorned the mound. Moeller famed. but
Gandil was passed. filling the bases.
Shanks dumped a single into right scor-
ing Milan and Foster.
Cashion gave two bases on balls, and
was touched for a single in the Detroit
opener but no runs counted. In the
second a couple of singles and an error
by Morgan produced a marker. and in
the Tigers third the game was sewed
up. Two bases on balls and a wild
pitch produced q run.
The Nationals forged ahead in the
fourth when Mcbride got a life on Jones
way home from second as Kocher threw
the ball a mile over onslow's head on
Cashion's roller in front of the plate.
Detroit tied the score again in the
fifth, making good use of a walk an err
ror. and timely single from Sam Craw-
fords bat.
Nationals Fracture Tie.
The score stood three all until the Ma
tionals' eighth, when with one out Nor
gan singled to right. Shanks sliced the
ball through Corridor. advancing Nor
gan to third Mcbride singled to right,
scoring Morgan and Shanks. Ainsmith
perished, and when Cashion hit to Cor
ridon and the little sorrel-top measured
his length in the grass after raking in
the ball, Mcbride crossed the plate,
boosting the Nationals figures to an
even six runs.
Cobb tried to wreck the brick storage
warehouse behind the right field fence
with home run in the ninth. after one
had gone. but Crawford and Corridonl
both died in turn. ending the game
Grin made a good shift in the eighth
when he replaced Henry behind the bat
with Ainsmith, as the collegian was
black and blue from stopping wild
pitches, and the advent of a new re-
ceiver seemed to have a beneficial eff
feet on Cashion. who Immediately tanned
down.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Johnson Wins Sixteenth Straight Climbers Take Double Bill
aris Suspended Indefinitely.

i.
Manager CLARK Grinth' q the
Nationals has drawn IN isAennfte
susDensien fron President Dan
Jehnssa, Of the Aner1eas Leagpe.
A nstincatsea to this eReet eane
In the shape OF . telegran dur-
fng the progress ef the hrst
gsne Of yesterday's dsuble-
header.
GriR sna Umpire Egsn haA .
til during Thursdayas combat.
and the OLD Fog wss hansshed to
the ciubheuse. Egsn's report Of
the matter to Ban johnson re-
suited IN GriA's suspension,
which win probably not last
longer than three or four days.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

dock Trobass hits-Bodie. Gcotte. Hartzsn. Duu-
bic plays-Smmons 10 Chase; Weaver TO Rath TO
Collins; Mcmillan to Simmons to Chase. Left on
bases-Chi7go. 5; New YORK. First base on balls
On Fisher. ]: Of Ccotte. L Struck out-By
Fisher. 9: by cicotte. 4. Umpire>-MesrS Dineen
and 0'Brien. Time Of sameI hour and IS minutes.
Attendspce-S0S
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YANKS DROP ONE.

Cfcotte Holds Highlander Safe.
Score 4 to 2.
New York. Aug. e3.-Inability to hit
Cicotte cost the Yankees to-day's game
with the White Sox. to . Fisher was
hit opportunely and two Of the Yanks
errors were COSTLY Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
rhe Score.

away from Deal on Kochers peg. shanks
crossed the plate with the Nationals
eighth tally.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
BRIGHTwO0D PARK WINS.

by to I Score.
Brightwood Park defeated the strong
Reformation team with its star battery.
"Ar' Ogle and Dutch Miller. yester-
day. 4 to 1. Mccarthy and B. Gist fea-
tured in the stickwork. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, =; Detroit, I.
WashipGton, o, Detroit, 4.
Chicago, 4; New York, 2.
Boston, 5, Cleveland, l..
81. Louis-Philadelphi
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago mt New York.
Sc. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, - Pfttsburg, I.
New York, 3, Pfttsburs, =.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston mt Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburx.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

Runs-Peake. R. McAleer. Mccarthy. 8. Gist q.
hrec~base hit-B. Gist. Sacrifice hits-McCarthy.
Simms. Stolen bases-McKmmie. Boland Stewart.
Double plays-waunon to R. McAlesr: Mccarthy to
r. McAleer. Left bases Reformation. ); Bright
wood . Frrt base balls-Oh Ogle. l; of Nc
CarthJ. L Firs bass on eit7rs-Refomation, );
Brghtwood. Hit by pitcher-By Oge. Mckimmie
Struck out-By Ogie, s; by Mccarthy. L. Passed
ball-Mler. Umpre-Mr. Frank Howard. Time
Of game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Bargains in Used
Automobiles.

Demonstrating Maxwell and 80 H. p.
Maxwell demonstrating roadster.
Columbia touring cars; two q H. p.
Maxwell Roadsters; a used Columbia
Electric Victoria and a new Bailey Elec-
trio Victoria, with Edison batteries; all
at greatly reduced prices.
Clearing our stock to make room for
1913 cars. Demonstration by appoint
ment.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

Manager Jennings, of the Tigers, be-
ieves that by winning both games from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
and a social hour will follow. Mid
week service "Wednesday at7;39.
SAYS CRIMINAL
GIRELESSNESS
CAUSED WRECK

NEW YORK. April 20.,That Capt.
Smith of uAeIost Titanic &as!at din
ner party last Sunday night in the big
restaurant on the big liner despite the
TACT that he had received numerous
warnings by wireless of ice ahead was
the direct declaration made by Colonel
Puchen, OF Toronto. Puchen is an Off.
Ger in the Queens Own Rifles OF Cana
da and president OF biz chemical
company. He directly charged that the
loss of the Titanic was due to criminal
carelessness in running at full speed
through the ice with a new crew and
insisted that II the captain had been
on the bridge the Titanic would not
have strnck the berg.
why. If even the lookout had been
on the job in the crows nest he could
have seen that berg" he said. 1T was
a monster and the night was beautiful
ly clear and the stars were shining.
0pThe. captain was at dinner with
Btuce Ismay and number Of million.
aires for more than three hours that
night instead of being on the bridge
where he belonged knowing that we
were going into the ice!leld. Not a
single extra lookout was posted and
the Sleed was never reduced a partl-
Gle. We were running. very fast when
We struck"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
STATE news
EpUcArloNAL MEETING

WHEELlNG-Th forty.second an
nual meeting of the West Virginia I'D
ucational Association which will be
held at Wheeling on June ~, 20 and
81 promises TO be the greatest meeting
ever held in West Virginia. The pro
gram for the meeting OF the asso2ia'
ton is about complete and copies will
be ready for distribution at an early
date. Prof l. B. Bush, Superintendent
Of the Parkersburg schools who is also
president Of the State Association, has
been busy completing the arrange
ments for the meeting.
The meeting of the association In
1913 may be held in Parkersbwg. That
city made the first bid for the meeting
and the Indications arr that she will
land when the meeting place is select
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
NJ. p. Temple.

j. G, Broomleld, D. d.. Pastor
Because of the wide spread sorrow
over the awful loss of life in the
wreck CT the Titanic, have planned
to gather lessons therefrom in both
my sermons tomorrow. Having spent
six years Of my early manhood on the
OCEAN. and having crossed the Allan,
tic several times, sailing in the very
latitude where the Titanic sank, ap-
preciate keenly the experience OF the
crew and passengers in the awful
hour OF disaster. Hence my plan 10
preach thereon. Sunday school at
$3.50; preaching service at 10:45, with
a sermon on "The Titanic Disaster, Il
Mighty Sermon on Five Texts" Jun
Tor Endeavor at 200; Senior Endeav-
or at Gas; evening worship at $780,
with sermon on Lessons from the
Wreck of the Titanic"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. II. ]. Stoctzer, Pastor.-fop
are cordially invited 10 worship with
ua tomorrow. There will be good NIL
sic by a large chorus choir, helpful
services and hearty welcome by pas
tor and people. The Sabbath school
meets at O:3O: morning service. 1O:4a
sermon by the pastor Of the church
The Junior Society meets at 6:3O with
Miss Edith Pickett at leader, topic
perseverance" Col. G:l.9 >Evenins
service at 7:3O. Sermon by the pas
tor, "A Lesson That We All Sooner or
Later Learn" Mills Elizabeth !. Cam
cron, the Woman's Board Field Sec
rotary for the East will address the
Woman's Missionary Society Tuesday
Mt 2:SO. ut the home of Mrs. Z. e.
Jones. $50 Fairmont avenue. All the
ladies of the congregation are urged
10 hear this strong and attractive
speaker An offering will be received,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
First BAPTIST Church.

w. ]. Eddy. Pas or.--An urgent IN
vitation is extended to all the church
and friends TO be iTesGnt at the ser.
vices tomorrow. Good music will he
furnished for all the exercises. $3.50,
Sunday school. Aim is for 900, Some
lively things going on in this scaool'
-O:45. morning service, subject, "Sug'
gestions from the Titanic Disasters"
2:OO, Sunday school Virginia avenue,
$3.50, d. .P. L.. led by Miss Hallie
Morrow, subject. Perseverance,"
1880, evening service, subject, Am
bition for Greatness" This subject
will be dealt with having the steam
ship company in mind us an illustra'
tion. A cordial welcome will be Civ
en- to all who come. Q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of
bedwetting. There is constitution
al cause for this cause. Mrs. ". Sum
mers, Box w. Notre Dame. Ind, will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today II
your children trouble YOU in this way
Don't blame the child, the chances are
it can't help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Harry c. Howard, Pastor.-Sunday
school al O:3O. Prof. Chas. w. Evans,
superintendent. We hope TO s ee every
teacher and scholar presen" New
members always welcome. Pubii'
worship at 1O:45, sermon, Il .E.el a.
Prayer" Epworth League Gcv2;.on4I
service at Gas. topic The D"s2'9i
ton OF Emptiness: A Death OF Man.
leader Prof. II. F. Rogers; class meet
ing in the auditorium at Gas: public
worship at 7:30. sermon, "TaNl Ship
Wrecked-Lessons from T;taEic DIS
aster;" prayer service on Wednesday
evening at $50. Lesson st"Gy. The
Beatitudes The public is cordially
invited to worship with t.. The Er
worth League cabinet is very anxious
that every member Of the league and
the young people OF the church shall
attend the leagues devotional meet
ings on Sunday evening. TO make
these meetings a powerful factor for
the spiritual life o. the young people
of the church. Meeting from 6:45 TO
T:3O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
(Dy United Prcss.l

NEW YORK, April. .2Q,-An under.
standing whereby the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers agrees to wait
until n final meeting OF The conference
committee of the Eastern railroads on
Monday, before fulfilling its threat Of
strike, was reached late Friday ait,
ernoon. Grand Chief Stone, OF the
engineers. wrote Chairman Stuart, Of
the railroads, that the men consented
TO this delay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20

'i"'lNIhS WIN 10y
same Divine authority = up.tO.date:
Later great Church Councils were call
ed In which these bishops. as claimed
successors to tie Apostles decided
Whit should and what should not be
believed by the Church. what was and
what WAS not orthodox.
1t can hr readily seen that this eXal-
tutlon Of false apostles (ReveIatiOn il,
q. contrary to the Divine arrange
ment. opened food-gate OF error.
however well intentioued all concerned
may have tepn It is surprising that
10 many stiil hold to the crerds thus
formulated by pseudoapostIrS The
need Of the hour is recognition OF
these facts and a1 abandonment of all
Those crppds and a return to the words
Of Jesus and the Apostles and the
Prophets. Only thus can We rxtrirate
ourselves from the multiplied errors
represented In the six hundred dlNi-
siIOnS OF the church OF Christ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20

PROCEEDS OF NEW YORK, SUN.
DAY GAME TO co 70 TITANIC
SUFFERERS.


NEW YORK, April 2O.-The bar
riers against Sunday baseball will be
let down in New York for the benefit
of the destitute survivors of the IL
tanic horror. President John 7, Brush
OF the Giants, announced that he had
arranged for his club 10 play the Yam
KEGS Sunday afternoon at the Polo
grounds the receipts to 90 TO the
stranded passengers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
Methodich Episcopal Church, Farm
inntun,

Samuel c. Jones. Pasior.-We OK
tend 10 all an invitation 10 worship
with lis. and parlicil ate in the follow
ing services: g:aO. Sunday school,
Mr.. ]. II. Fetty. superintendent; 700,
Epworth League, Miss Lummie Cole,
leader; special programme: T:45. wor'
ship, subject, IS. o. s." or Mans Lin
itations. Some lessons from the IL
tanic disaster Good chorus choir
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing. Their talk on THE Man fer thc
Times-NIan and His Bus!:rss."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
MISSIONARY CONVENTION

PARKERSBURG-The annual meet
ing of the West Virginia Branch of the
Womans' Missionary Association OF
the United Brethren Church will be
held in TIE United Brethren Church in
this city on next Tuesday and Wednes.
day. April % and "a. y large attend.
ancc is expected at the meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
OBTAINED PENSION

Congressman w. G.
Brown has obtained through the pen
sion bureau for Mrs. Grace Everly OF
Mascntown, the accrued pension due
her husband, John G. Everly, at the
time OF his death several months ago,
Mr.. Brown has also obtained an in
crease in pension for James Uphold
of this place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
sM 2 Church, South.

WI. Canter. Psstor.-9:3O a.. M
Sunday school, H. T, Jones, suDerin'
tendent; 1890 a. NJ, preaching. THE
Crisis" $3.50 p. NJ, Epworth League,
s: Il. James, president: T:"O p. m.'
preaching, THE Cost" 7:3o p. III.
"wednesday, prayer meeting. cor
dial welcome will be given you to each
and all Of these services. We will be
glad 10 see you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
-
FC7--- ,JIf
Christ Church lEpiseopaI.)

Roy. A II. Beavln, Recrpr--7'@O,
Holy Communion; $3.50, Sunday
school; 1O:45. morning prayer and
sermon, subject. "Thc Lessons from
tue Wreck of the Titanic;;" 400, Yes
per service and sermon, subject, Tho
iIeautlfhl Gate"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
MINER killer

CLARKSDURG-Joo NOTION. aged
IS years, was Instantly killed at $50
o'clock Friday morning in the West
Fork mine located. at MI. Glare and
owned by the Consolidation Coal Com
pany. by fall of slate.