davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
BOOKS,

Stationery, Office supplies, magazines.
souvenirs y refined, clean cash bust
ness, suitable for either lady or gentle
man. Profits aro $50 TO $40 per week
weather advances. $1,000 cash, balance
out OF profits
u. +, DUNCAN. Manager.
B. q. Department.
a. RICHTER. ~ so. MAIN ST
Wasatch 64l f3202
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
II z AINE.

TRADE"
Have a nine-room modern house, rye
grounds. good location, on car line. Will
trade for acreage near city or good farm
land or cattle ranch, any place. Health
failing. must leave city, VIII give a bar
gain. Address T-36, Tribune. 1855
VALUABLE HOMESTEAD INFORMA-
tIon free. Send stamp for literature
Box 391, Weiser Idaho. 1855
8 ACRES IMPROVED, Al PROPOSE
ton. close in. A bargain. Address TIA
Tribune. fJ0ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
MILLTN ERY

PLUMES CLEANED. CURLED AND
dyed Harmony Millinery Parlor Dos
South State Was. D61S. o3o9o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
ASSAYERS

~~-~~~@~~~~~~~~-~~~~<~~~~~ ~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~-N~O~-
CRISMON II NICHOLS, ASSAYERS
and chemists 229 South West Temple
Wl193
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

WE WANT YOU
TO see this beautiful home place. and the
nlCS pressed brick cottages thai Sc are
building In UOMESITE ADDITION. It's
the i've building spot OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

WILL TRADE
The finest 1-acrc farm In Halliday. with
tMee-room brick house. twu-room
adobe granarv chicken coops barn.
three acres in the choicest kinds Of fruit.
apples, pears, peaches, nlums; one acre
In fine grapes. ono acre in asparagus.
fine garden truck patch. large patch Of
fact. il contains the choicest products
on the market. and of the best vare-
ties. Will exchange for good improved
city property. The farm Is valued at
5000.
HOFFMAN BROS. LOAN e TRUST co.
90 East 1st South Wasatoh PA.
1926
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
j, T., DENHAM co.

j. l.. pENHAM co.
HOUSES ON EASY PAYMENTS.
WALKING DISTANCE. SOUTHEAST.
on paved street, new 5-room modern
brick house, complete In every way; all
taxes paid. $4,000: terms to suit buyer
WALKING DISTANCE. SOUTHEAST
+-room modern brick house; S2ioo. terms
like rent,
3 BLOCKS FROM POSTOTF1CE,
1-room 2-story brick house, lot 4lxl<o IT.,
all taxes paid $3.50: your own terms
HALF BLOCK OFF 9TH EAST
pavement. new broom modern brick
house: cement basement mantel, gas
range. This Is a buy. $4,000, terms to
suit.
GOOD HOMES, EASY PAYMENTS.
In any part Of the city that arc cheap.
]. L. DENHAM co.
Was. 4133. 343 Main St Was. a13S,
1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

HOFFMAN Bos, LOAN & TRUST co.
- East lst South Wasatch 2tt
f3215
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
ELENENTn EAsr RARGAIN

ELEVENTH EAST BARGAIN.
Splendid strictly modern 2-story bun
Ealow. large rooms; lot 50Nl36 TO al
ley: lawn, flowers. shade. coops, barn;
$4,000: $500 cash. $40 per month.
LOT SNAP.
f0N112 city water side walks. gas,
graded street: 500. Near 9Th East and
18th South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

s-room mottle brick bungalow on
Ninth East The paved street. with a
beautiful lot, full cement basement, FUR
mace. cement walks. screened in back
porch and sleeping porch. buffet kitchen:
built-in mantel. bookcases. china cahi-
net, linen closet. medicine chest. large
clothes closets hardwood floors. electric
1xtures; II is a dandy.
500 caSh-S3o per nIonth-Price $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

TWO BARGAINS
FOR QUICK SALE,
5-roon brick. new modern; southeast
blk. off 9th East ST.. easy terms: $4,000,
4-room brick modern: go 5. Isl West
st. See us for terms, $3.50
HOME AGENCY CO.
Was. l4SS. Continental Bank Bldg.
$3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

S-room brick cottage located al u
fun basement. furnace screened in back
porch. large buffet kitchen. mantels. cleo
trio fixtures, linen closets. large clothes
closets, two bath rooms, gas. cement
walks.
Price $3.50. Terms arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and UnimprOved


BARGAINS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

Rs. FURNISHED; FURNITURE
d house for rent, long lease. In
8. West Temple. fl9OI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
fSaERE TO STOP

~ loCGE ErS--~~-~>~.-o.. 40
a la,es. a5c % EAST IsT SO,
Nc, '0s' Aoc and soc; mod. Cd
n1J39
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
IDA lIO.

$40 ACRES. SITUATION 4 LITTLE
over one mile from the center OF Dillon.
Mont: 500 TO coo inches water, one OF
best water rights In the state, with
Beaverhead river running through the
ranch: timber that will cut 200. 900 IT, of
lumber. with sawmil The lumber sells
at S35 per thousand feet Also 1000 cords
Of wood All fine land and In d 10 and
2O-aCre tracts viii sell al $50 TO $500
per acre. Eleven room house. cost about
$4,000; barns and stables for 30 head o(
horses and COWS, all farm implements.
Including binders, mowers. Iakes. drills.
hay derrick ha yraclls. trucks. otc. This
is an estate and the greatest bargain
in Montana, Price 100000: 5000 cash.
balance to suit.
HUBBARD, iNVST., co.
&C w. Broadway. fe0O5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Vacuum Cleaners

E VACUUM CLEANERS SOLD
yea HIS Per day and up. Bates,
~ s3a65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
For Sale or Lease
Trackage for Lease or Sale.


ON OREGON SHORT LINE OR RIO
Grande, COAL YARD, now vacant on
1th SO. near 3rd West. r. T. Burton.
10 Exchange Place. f2S6S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

GOOD HOMES, EASY PAYMENTS.
In any part of the city that arc cheap.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
PRESIDENT
FIRES MOORE
DEPARTMENT WILL START AN
INVESTIGATION OF CHARGES
AGAINST FORMER WEATHER
FoRECASTER.
niY ASsmcIA1Ep PnE.sl

WASHINGTON. u. G.: April IL
Charges Upon VIII Ii Pr"@;dcn; VIII
son yesterday summmriIy removed
Willis l.. Moore, chief Of the weather
bureau. rested today in the Depart
mrut OF Justice, where agents o: the
bureau Of investigation We're at work
on them. Neuncr secretary Houston
or the White House had any reply
to make to Professor M3ore's state
ment that the charges against him
had been secretly made and that he
had no opportunity 10 defend him
self. None OF the officials went furth,
eg today in detailing the charges or
or than 10 say that they consisted 0
Irregularities.
Representative re Nler, who aske"
for all Investigation Of the weather
bureau said today that it was founded
In, .cIy ON the charge Of James +.
Berry, who declares he has furnish
ed President Wilson list OF 10 en-
plCyes OF the bureau, who he alleges
have been advanced in salary $92.-
500 in the last five years in rGtuIn
for political work for the former
iorecastGr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17

Il swear, dance, play poker ctc.,
every time want TO- said DR.. Lyon
il. his sermon on The Great Essential
at the tabernacle last night, but
don't do any OF these things, yon ask
why, and say because don't want III
&c them, | have something better 70
do Thiy reply was made III answer To-
the oft repeated question of why
don't you preach more against dane
ile. swearing, card playing. etc.
When 4 man gets the love of Cod il
his heart he doesn't want to do these
things that are not pleasing 10 Ia"
Lord.
DR.. Lyon preached powerful and
soul convincing sermon OF Salvation
The Great Essential" and took\as ms
text st. John 81. or the story Of NirO'
demus. the ruler Of the Jews who rama
&c Christ 10 ask ,hr way Of cterEa!
life.
The question might arise said the
evangelist as to why God chose mai
III the character OF Nicodemus 10
whcn 10 impart the message Of Eturnal
life. Nicodcmus he said was a ruler
= man of influence, nrOminhnCG. wealth
and EDUCATION but lacking the Great
Essential Spiritual Birth he lacked ev'
arythiug aud was lost man. Had
God chUscn a poor man he said, III"
rich people would have said, well thGv
could understand why n poor man
wcu'd need regeneration but lie who
mad wealth did not need salvation.
Iesus chose Niccdemus AS an exam.
pIe that I'll men no matter what high
position they occupy OF wealth, prom;
inencc, education, Utc,, that all alike
they need the spiritual birth or regtn'
GRAFTON.
Dr. Lycu drew sharp distinctive
line between regeneration and refor
nation
He said beIIg born again is not sim
ply reformation, thurc is vast diner
ence hctween reformation and rCgcn
GRAFTON. Reformation is the reform.
ing OF some HABITS you already have
while regeneration Is coming into the
possession of something yop have Rey,
er possessed.
Simply Joining the church VIII not
1 save y a9yhods said the evangelist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
TROUBLE At
MEADOWBROOK
SHERIFF STOUT AND DEPUTIES
CALLED TO HANDLE STRIKERS
(BY ASSOCIATED rGEss.l j

CLARHsGURG, W. Va. April H..
Sheriff Ross +. Stout and a posse oi
deputies were summoned to the plant
Of the Graselli Chemical Company at
Ncadowbrook. rol!ow:rg II demOnstra-
ticu on the part of 500 strikers, who
quit work because two OF their number
are in jail. The men were sentenced
for carrying revolyers III violation OF
the law. Tie strikers also complained
because the constable who arrested
the men, aud wllois an employe Of thu
Plan was not discharged
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
INSPECTION
Of WESTON
EXTENSION
OFFICERS OF NJ. v. T. co. SPENT
YESTERDAY LOOKING OVER
NEW LINE INTO LEWIS coUN.
nv

General Manager james .. Watson
Vice President OF the Consolidation
Coal Company, George r. Watson
General Superintendent Smith Hood
Engineer Dudley Il. Britt, Superintend,
ent OF Transportation E. c. Bowman,
Superintendent Hutton, Supcrlnteni
ent of Roadways John p. Kelley, Su.
nerintendent OF Overhead Work VII.
liam Algeo, Superintendent of Coz
stfuction G. S. Norris made COM,
plete inspection OF the Weston eXten.
sion Of the MonongalleIa Valley Trac.
ton ,Companys system OF electric
lines that gridIron the upper Monon.
gahela Valley yesterday. These oil.
cials spent the entire day between Mt.
Glare and Weston,
\ They report that the grading on this
zine is almost completed and that
about seight miles of track is laid.
With four steam shovels working dou
able shifts and three gangs Of tract:
men laying track the work Is progress
ing very nicely. With the return Of
good weather the line presents bus"
scene. Over three hundred men ara
at work and line. cars are being used
Wherever power is available.
The steam engine belonging to tht
company on the Jane Lew division
and the locomotive OF the altimorc
and Ohio railroad working on the Wes
ton end where the line is completed
for n distance of four miles the WORK
,oi distributing tics rails and ballast IS
going OH very fast.
The latter part OF next week the
ls0rtable substation will be moved 10
Interstate. This will carry power rn.
tllree-rourths of the line.
Weston people are very enthusiastic
over the line and are preparing 20
have a great opening when the road is
ready for the transportation of pas.
senger and express traffic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
SEVEN PERSONS ARE BURNED
I'd DEATH IN A HOTEL FIRE
FIFTEEN OTHERS ARE SERIOUS.
LY INJUREo-THIRTY GUESTS
.WER SHUT OFF FROM ESCAPE
AS FLAMES SHOT UP THE
STAIRWAY.
FlREMEN SAVE SEVERAL BY TAX
ING THEM OUT OF THE WIN.
ooWs-TWo JUMP FROM THIRD
STORY.
(By Associated Press)

SYRACUSE, n. Y. April II. Seven
persons were burned to death and Ia
others seriously injured when fire de-.
stroyed the Wilson hotel here this
u!ornins. Thirty or more guests wcre
SHUT Clf rom escape as the flames SHOT
up the stairway. The fire started
with all explosion and ate up the Old
three story wooden building as II It
were paper.
Firemcn managed to save few o!
the guests by getting them out Of tho
indows, but there was little time
for rescue work. One woman jumped
from third story window and aligh'-
cd on Il lumber pile. She was inter
rally injured.
The Identified dead are:
Albert Rodideau.
John Timmons.
Fred Truechon.
Michael Goouey, all OF Malone, n. '
Phillip O'Conner, PiercevilIe, y. Y,
John Moss, Albany, y. Y.
1.-TWO persons most seriously injured
who Jumped from the third floor are;
Mrs. Premo, Eltonburg, n. Y.
a. A. Martin. .Anastcr, y. Y.
John Rhodes. clerk in the office d!
al express company near by wa
working over his books when the Iir'
started. He heard all explosion, ana
running 10 the door. saw the hotel i'll
a blaze. When the fire department
reached the building, the third story
was plllar Of flames and rescue vas
impossible. All WHO were trapped
there pcrlshed with the exception oi
the two who jumped.
Those in the second and third floors,
awakened by the fire engines. jumpeu
end fled to the streets The work uf
the tirrmen was hampered by " coat
ing OF sheet iron on the outside walls,
nut there SIN years ago when the
building was remOGelled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
The method Of Jesus
IN SOUL WINNING
DR.. LYON TALKS TO A LARGE
CONGREGATION URGING PREP
ARATIoN FOR ACTIVE WORK IN
THE MASTERS CAUSE.

The Method oil Jesus In Soul VIE
min" was the thomeof a powerful and
convincing talk which Dr. Lyon gave
this afternoon at the tabernacle 10
Christian workers. Dr. Lyon urged
great preparation for active service In
the work OF the Master and the large
oudience of people were vislbly I'm.
pressed by the many lessons drawn
from his subject
Mr. Mitchell led the congregational
singing which was splendid.
In his sermon in the tabernacle
Thursday afternoon DR.. Lyon spoke OH
"The Method Of Jesus in Soul Win
ming" He said:
Jesus must needs so through Sa'
maria." began DR.. Lyon in his expo
sltlOn OF the fourth chapter OF Johns
gospel. First. because it was tho
natural thing to do ChristS works
may have been supernatural but new.
er contra.natuaI. The direct course
from Jerusalem to Gallllee was
through Samaria. Greatness Is sim
pllcity. You do not have to glld
gold, II is only the sham that needs
the coating. By this act Jesus also
showed that he was devoid OF preju
dice. He was not merely lev, he
was universal man. The Samaritan
road also was the path OF duty. The
Father had work for the Son to Ia
in samaria. II We are to follow Jesus
We must wo With him through the
Samcria Of duty, OF difficulty, of sui
fcring.
AT noon time Jesus sat on the curb
Of Jacobs well; he was hungry. tired
and thirsty. | am glad for thesA
touches showing the humanity OF ,Ie'
Ccontlnusd on PAGE EisntI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
SENATOR WORKS MAKES VIGOROUS
ATTACK ON THE NEWSPAPER
FIERY SPEECH is MADE IN SUP
PORT OF HIS BILL TO MAKE IT
UNLAWFUL FOR WASHINGTON
PAPERS TO PHNT DETAILS OF
CRIME, ACCIDENTS OR TRACE,
DIES.
CBY ASSOCIATED psrss.O

WASHINGTON, D. G.. April Il. -
Senator Works made a vigorous At
tack on the newspapers of the United
States in a speech to-day in support
of his bill 10 make It unlawful for Dis
triet OF Columbia newspapers to pub
lish details Of crimes, accidents and
tragedies.
"Whethcr people want this kind u
news or not, is one OF the questions 70
be considered looking at journalism as
porhing higher than means Of max
ing money
Newspaper men maintain that th"N
furnish this kind Of news because tho
recplc want and will have 1t and
therefore 1t is the only means oil main
tanning their publication on paying
basis.
"lf this is true. it certainly is 4
melancholy fact. II this is untrue, it
is grave charge 10 make against the
great American people. Undoubtedly
III Is true, but Fam convinced that the
masses of people who support the
newspapers would prefer 10 have such
news omitted and many people do not
leaa the newspapers and exclude
them from their homes because of 90
icctionablc natter"
The Senator also attacKCd newSpa
rcrs for the discomfort and embar'
lassmpnl caused the famillcs Of per
ylns involved in crimes, accidents anI
uagCdies. lie cites the case OF Henry
Clay Beattic. who killed his wife, 10
show how relatives of criminals SUI
fcrcd. at is well for the liberal Of
'he people" continued the Senator,
"lha, censorship of the press is no
longer allowed in this country, but -
rrnsure the press and thereby say
what shall and what shall not be pub
lished is one thing and to make one
responsible for Il violation OF the priv
ilegc thus secured to him is quite an
ether.
THE very fact that the right 10 pub
lsl what one plCaSes without abridg"'
ment exists is the strongest possible
reason for making the publisher Of
news Liable for misuslng the right
and privilege. maintain that ii 4
newspaper publishes matter tina: l.:
poisonous TO the minds Of its readers.
thus violating the rules OF good morals
aud decency. it should be made rri'n
ira!Iy li2hle for this oiIense."
The Senator concluded by admitting
that his bill WIS NOT likely to become
u law. "It has been my purpose" he
said. ITO call the attention Of the coun-
try TO one of the greatest and most
cOrrupting influences of the present.
age. 1t is an evil which admit c;tI-
ECt br ovcrcomp by law. 1t must bH
mcl by better and purcr public sen
timcnt Shat will dtmand cleaner and
more exalted reliable journalism. The
man who helps TO make the puhli"
mind impure. whether he be JOURNALIST
or not, is dangerous man and an ril.
pmy 10 the best interest Of his coun-
Try"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
WANTS
MORE LIGHT
ASKS CHRISTIAN CHURCHES TO
PRAY THAT SHE MAY BE GUIo.
ED ALRIGHT IN ALL OF HER
PROBLEMS.

PEKlN, China, April l7.-An official
appeal was made to-day by the Chi.
uCsc government to all OF the Chris.
Ian churches in China 10 set aside
April l7th fora day>of prayer that Chi
no may be guided 10 wise solution OF
GlI OF the critical problems before har
The appeal was distributed by tele-
graph to all the governors and high
officials within whose Jurisdiction
Christian communities are TO be- found.
1t was also sent to the leaders Of thn
various missions The appeal has civ.
cu extraordinary gratitude TO mission
ary circles where 1t is pointed out that
this is the first time in the history oI
the world that such q request has
come from non christian nation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

HUNTiNGToN.-The body OF Char
les Taclett, u young married man, OF
this city, arrived from DotrOlt, Mich,
There was bullet wound near his
heart, bur his relatives here have not
ueen able to learn whether he was
murdered or committed suicide The
officials at Detroit have 40 record ot
fas death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
YOU CANNOT
BE LOST ON A
STRAIGHT ROAD

You do not always stick to
the:stralght road wi en- buying.
Xca,l@ander off into the pIsas.
ant paths or buying on impulse,
at strange ste 'es, at odd times,
and sometimes even necdIessIy.
Your posketbeok suffers when
you leave the straight road.
You are compelled to buy
eftensr by having unknOwingIy
bought poor quality. You lose
tine In searching for the ar.
tleles ycu need, AMI you re.
eeiVe too frequently poor ser.
vice as a consequence Of not
sticking to the straight road.
Advertising lis the straight
{ road to satisfaction quality
and price in buying. BY 1t you
gain knewn value .: merchan-
disc, good service, and the best
quality for least cost Adver'
tisers In VEST VIRGINIA are
making It easy for you to profit
BY following the straight road
q sueessaful buying Read their
advertisements Glossy and con-
slstly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
NINE PERSONS RESPOND TO
DR. \ Y0HS FIRST INVITATION

though after person is truly convert.
ed the next step is the desire to jolN
the church. Culture Is not rcgenera'
tlon. You must have spiritual birth
before you can have spiritual growtii,
DR.. Lyon enumerated number II
important characteristics 10 the Spirit
ral birth, that are not essential,
Wealth is important he said from the
fact that the godly man can spread
tie gospel by means of wealth. Edu'
cation is also important though many
people possessing little or no religion
have done great things along a re,
ligious linr In the world. You NAV
lave money. education and friends. all
CT which are important but II man
lhls not the Great Essential Spiritual
Life, he has nothing.
Salvation, he said is not matter
Of good or bad or better !: Is matter
of lie Or dearh.
by nature We are moi born Saved
hut LOST, Spiritual Birth is cssaniiaI
&c salvation.
Said the evangelist many pcople ask
me to explain regeneration. II is
something he said that is unexplainI-
tle. We do not refuse 10 have eiec-
lricity in our homes because We dom
understand it. then why should we re-
fuse regeneration because it cant be
explained.
a strong point brought out by Dr.
Lyon IN this sermon was the fact that
probably no two persons experiences,
in the inallrrOf regeneration. IS alike.
Don't stand Oh anybody's experience
hut have your own experience. Trust
God for results. You meet the condi'
tons and God will give the results.
That is forsake Sin and seek saliva.
ton and the results will follow. The
main question said the Evangelist IS
Not how you got here, but ar" yoI
Eere.
DIR. Lyon showed by statistics that
as the age increases the~ehances OF
salvation become less. Few accept
Christ after the age OF fifty and the
majority are saved between the ages
rf ten aud thirty.
"Ecgin tonight to do what a Chris
tian ought to do and 1t won't be ons
until you will know you are u Chris.
t!an.
He also impressed on his hearers
the fact that spiritual birth is matte"
OF but Il moment but spiritual growth
I. u matter of ctern ~"
At the close of the sermon dceming
the moment propitious. DR.. Lyon gave
The first invitation TO the uUsaved 10
come out for'Jesus Christ aud at the
urgent invitation several came forward
adn gave their hands TO the evangelist
and thereby expressed Themselves as
wanting to receive the spiritual birth,
or regeneration Following the dis
missal of The audience the Christian
workers tarricd little while in order
tc aid the seekers In their desire q
rorsake sin and accew Christ as per.
scnal Savior. Among the number WIN
came forward were young mar and
woman. husband and wife. who had
l,sen married previous TO coming 10
the service who desired to begin their
married lilo and the spiritual lie 10.
gether. Another young man who came
forward had been through u seven
weeks revival conducted by Billy
Sunday and had been under conviction
hut had not yielded, He came for.
ward last night and: shook llandss%ita
DR.. Lyon, thereby indicating that he
Continued on Page Fiye;l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
RETURNS TO THIS CITY,

Mr.. NJ. Nnckman, who was formerly
employed Mt The Underselling store in
this city. but who has been in New
York aud Baltimore Tor some time
rast, has returned to this city and
will again be employed at the Under
selling store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
Asslstant ore taiy
AsyANIToRa

(bY AssodtlrEb. 81

SPRINGFIELD ms spfil IT,
William Scott. thelonly eyer
nominated for president tlis ulllt'
ed States by a ptoperly eenstituted q
national delegate convention today
was placed on the Hous aysfcli as
a ianitor.