davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Banked $4,000
On $16Weekly
STRIKING DISCLOSURE OF WON,
ANS LIFE OF PRIVATI0N
AND SAVING.
CONTINUED on rase Flve.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 90.--In the re-
port or>Appraiser Martin in the sur
rogatc's court yesterday a striking
disclosure was made of a wOman's
life Of toll and privation in which,
after 30 years. she had accumulated
savings of $500.
The estate unGer appraisement
was that of Mrs. Catherine Keller,
who died in April, 1911, leaving
$1l,111.21 in bank. The decedent's
niece, Mrs. Ella A. COttrel, testified
before the appraiser that all of this
money, with the exception of $500,
had been saved by her aunt, after
paying all expenses for family Of
three out of an income Of SIC a
week. 1t was the practice of Mrs.
Keller to buy piece OF beef for
Sunday dinner and make il last for
the rest of the week. Often, wit
ness said, she was hungry. Mrs.
Cottrel also testified that the great
err portion of, the money now in the
bank was earned by herself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Wants Fees
Guaranteed
DETECTIVE WILL NOT TESTIFY
IN BRIBERY CASE UNLESS
THEY ARE.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. 20.
That the Burns detective agency
will not permit Detective Guy b.
Biddingcr to come to West Virginia
TO testify In the trials Of Rev. 7. j,
Smith, of Doddridge county, and
George S. Van Meter, of Grant coun
ty, both of whom are under misdt'
meanor indictments in connection
with the legislative bribery, unless
his fees are guaranteed, has been as
certained through letters transmit-
ted to Attorney General Lilly ana
State Auditor Darst by Prosecuting
Attorney Townsend, Of EanawMa
county,
The detective agency informed
Townsend that since the attorney
general and state auditor had seen
1T to attempt to block the payment
OF Biddinger's fees, the prosecuting
attorney would have to guarantee
the detectives fees before 'lc would
be permitted to come to West Vir-
ginia,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Is Opposed to
Billy Sunday
AKRON MINISTER DOES NOT
WANT EVANGELIST IN
THAT CITY.
THAT CITY,

AKRON, O., Sept. 2O.--LiIly Sun
day was recently invited To come
here by the Akron Ministerial asSo-
citation. ~ protest against - COM
ing was made Friday by Rev. Frank
lin Cole sharman, pastor Of St. pauIS
Episcopal church, one of the most
fashionable congregations in the city.
Sunday may do some good for y
brief while, but IN five years tho
town and its churches are worse oil
than before he came" said Rev.
Sherman. 1.-THE people miss the cX-
element. Their pastors can't talk
slang like Sunday. Their people be-
gin to call them old fogics and drop
out of the church.
1.-THE Episcopal church objects to
tho sweet purity Of the Bible being
put in language that you wouldn't
Use before women and children, as
Sunday does. | place my faith more
in the doctrine of the ministers who
get less money in year than Billy
Sunday does in a month"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Premier Issues Statement In Which
He Says Total Receipts Were
About $1,000 and Expenses $1,000
In His Summer Chautauqua Lee,
lures Throughout the Country.
WILL COMPLETE HIS
ENGAGEMENTS TONIGHT
Secretary Says Number of Whole
Week Days Used Is Seven, Re,
mainder of Lectures Being Given
in Locality Near Enough to Wash.
ington Not to Lose ANY Time.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Secre
tary Bryan will conclude his Chau-
tauqua lecture season tonight with
an address at Warrenton. Va. Mr..
Bryan issued this statement:
This evening is the last of the
Chautauqua lectures for this season.
The total income from the lectures
this year is little over $1,000 anG
the net receipts after taking ont ths
necessary expenses are somethin:
over $4,000. The number of Who'll,
week days which have been used foI
he lectures is, according to my rec
'!lcctiOn, seven. The remainder OF
the lectures have been delivered al
Nl&cca near enough y this city to
cave in the afternoon and return
rs late as s O'Clock in the morning.
II woGi1 rot assume but the pub.
&c was interested In the statements
we're it not for the fact that the rep
resentatives OF a few newspapers
nave regarded it as matter OF
great Importance"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Minister Who
Eloped, Jailed
cLARKsBURG PASTOR AND7MAR-
RED WOMAN CAUGHT y
AND HELD.

WEIGH, w. Va, Sept, 20. e. =.
Ierrreys, a former Baptist preaclisr
Of Clarksburg, and Mrs, Lowe, also
of Clarksburg, who are charged With.
deserving their families and eloping
together, are in the WEIGH Jail to.i
day.
Jeffreys Is now charged with:a ,yios
Iation of the Mann white slave act.
The couple are said to have been lty-
ing as husband and wife at Brall5
we'll. 1t is said Jetfreys paid MIS-
loves fare from Clarksburg tosL akes
land. O., and from there to Blueaeld
and then to Bramwall, where. they
are alleged to have passed ithemse YES
of as B. H. Smith and wife. JetFes
left a wife and children, and Mrs.
Lowe a husband and children In /
CIarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Coal Operators
Are Organized
FORM PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
WITH FUND OF ST.
100000.

CHARLESTON, w, Va, Sept. 20.
-Ccal operators with mines along
he Chesapeake and Ohio, Kanawha
and Michigan, Virginian and Nor
FOLK and Western railroads held y
meeting here and organized the OPP
orators Protective association. \
fund OF $1,O00,OO0 is said to have
been raised to protect the interests
of the mines In the organization. 1t
was announced that the operators
oppose the growth Of Socialism and
1tlier destructive and revolutionary
doctrines among their mines ami
employees.
1t is also stated Chat efforts Of
rival coal interests in other states
and their employees to injurc the coal
mining business Of West Virginia, is
opposed" The new organization in
sists that one of the principal rea
sons of banding together is to main
tain competition and giving employ.
rs Il fair compensation.
Many prominent coal operators Of
southern West Virginia took part in
the meeting. That mine operators of
Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, lndt-
ana and Illinois had cOnspired
against the West Virginia operators
was discussed in formal state
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
ARE DELUGED
WITH CREAM
TRAIN ON ROCK ISLAND ROAD
DERAILED INJURYING 20
PERSONS.
SMOKING CAR FLOODED. WITH
CREAM FROM BAGGAGE
COMPARTMENT.

TOPEKA. Kansas. Sept 2O.-Pas-
scnger train No. 40 on the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific railroad, was
derailed two miyes went of Manhat-
tan, Kansas, this morning. Twenty
persons were injured.
Four of the coaches rolled down a
twonty-Foot cmbankmcnt. Many phy-
sicians of Manhattan went to the
train and the injured were taken to
the city in motor cars.
Eight coaches left the rails, one
of them the combined steel baggage
+and smoking car, rolled down a 20
foot cmbankment, turning over
three times and landing upside down.
The smoking compartment was lull
of passengers most Of whom were in
iured but none seriously, save j. r.
Baldy, of Harrington, Kansas, who
was crushed by Il fallen trunk HG
will probably die. The smoking dlVi-
sion of the car was inundated and
the passengers flooded by flow OF
cream from the baggage compart-
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Modern LochinUar Jailed
After Chase By Father

lhe young couple, clapcroncd by
Mrs. Phoebe Kcphart, relative OF
he girl, arrived here and registered
1t hotel. About midnight the girls
father learned Of the clopcmcnt. He
boarded a freight train and rode to
Ligcnicr aud then made the trip over
the mountains in an automobile. He
arrived here about . o'clock and
hunted up policeman. The party
was found at the hotel and arrested.
This morning Haeger made infor-
nations against sugfried and his
daughter. The boy was charged with
abduction and the girl with incorri-
gibiltty. The girl was obstinate, but
nnuliy, when threatened with being
sent to jail, agreed to return home
Both were released,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Enthusiastic Gathering Held b lIa,I
riOn County Republicans and Dsls:
gates Are Selected to Meet IN rirst
District Convention to Be Held At II
Wheeling to Select Congressman,
LARGE DELEGATIONS n
FROM EVERY DISTRICT:
Judge John W. Mason Presidss Over
Deliberations and Delivers chatas.
teristic Speech Dwelling On3Duties
Devolving Upon All Good Republi;
cans-List q Delegates Named.

The Republicans OF Marion county
held an enthusiastic convention itls
the county court room this morning
for the purpose OF naming delegat es
to the Wheeling convention TO be
held Monday when the Republicans
Of the First Congressional district of
West Virginia will name the candisS
date who will be elected to succeed
the Hon. John w. Davis in theSloWef
house of congress at the special cleo,
tion to be held Tuesday, October
Each district of the county was rep
resented by large delegations and
each man has already entered the
campaign with determination q
win that the First Congressional dis
trlct of West Virginia which Is nome
inally Republican by $500, viii he
represented by a Republican.
Called to Order. 1
The CONVENTION was called ID ORE
der by NJ. Z. Morgan, chairman Of
The Marion county Republican exectIs
tive committee, who named JuaEe
John W. Mason temporary chairman
and Edwin Robinson, temporary sees.
retary. Judge Mason in assuming
the temporary chairmanship made
one of his Characteristic and siger-
Gus addresses In which he upbeld tlte
principles OF the Republican part
and urged all who believed tii the
principles of that party tltat ltas
caused the rapid strides ID tlis \ eseE
tpment OF the entire country 70 vote
for the men who represent those
principles and who will stand up tor
them in congress. He stated that HIS
days for office holding were over but
lie believed that there were several
years of good work remaining Tor
him to do and that these years shall
be devoted to the upbuildtng the ies
publican party Upon motion oi "a
w. Fleming the temporary ofganiza-
ton was made permanent. 4!
The convention then took up the
CONTINUED on rage Etght1
~ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

ALBANY, n. Y. Sept. 2O.-D.
Cady EIerrick, leading lawyer Go'
Governor Sulzcr, lost his first fight
in the high court of Impeachment
when the four senators challenged
by the defense were permitted to re
tain their seats. The four senators
directly concerned, Frawley, Wag.
ncr. Transporter and Sanner did not
vote.
Immediately following the vote OF
the court, the reading of the articles
Of impeachment was begun.
Although Presiding Judge Cullen
had the right to decide the question
Of the qualifications OF the senators
for holding their seats. lie did moi
take advantage of this prerogatiYe
He first expressed his opinion that
the objections were not well ground
cd and then permitted the cntir,
court to vote on the issue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
CAMPAIGN TO
Be ACTIVE ONE
PR0HIBITI0NISTS TO HAVE NOT.
ED SPEAKERS HERE IN
FEW DAYS.
C. ]. HALL hLREADY ON GROUNI
AND SPEAKS TONIGHT At
WORTHINGTON.
C. ]. HALL hLREADY ON GR0UNI

The Prohibition party's campaign
for the election OF Hon. }. Howard
Holt to congress from the First dis;
trict is already well Undcr way.
Sin@G the convention last Tucsda!
mach work las been done to ge'
ready for Il StronuqIs campaign.
Messages have been received from
national Headquarters that Hon.
Aaron S. Watkins, of Ohio, the vice
presidential candidate of the party
in 1912, will reach this state on
September 2Ith and Hon. Z. W.
Charin, presidential candidate, will
arrive October 4. Charles j. Hal!
of California, is already here, There
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Fair7nont Day
Proves Winner
AT Big Fair
LARGE NUMBERS OF PEOPLE
SEE EXCELLENT RACES
AND EXHIBITS.
INTEREST IN DAY CENTERED
IN RUNNING OF FAIRMONT
DERBY.

Yesterday was a great day at Tie
fair. Thousands of Fairmonters
gathered on the grounds and enjoy.
ed the races and the various cXhib-
its.
Never before was there such en-
thusiasm displayed as when the
Fairmoht derby came off. ThoW-
sands surged against the fence as
the runners were going around tho
eclipse and as they passed under
the wire the third time all waited
with aDated breath to hear the Off
cial announcement of the judges.
Little England won the race.
The track was heavy aPd the rae
ing program did not get started I'M
til late. But this did not seem to az
feet the people; they had come to en-
JOY the day and they were assured
that there would be racing, and
they knew that a Fairm0nt promise
is not made unless it can be carried
out. The horsemen were eager To
get their horses in action and taking
1t all in all yesterday was one Of the
CONTINUED on rase Flve.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Compared With Its Activity the First
Of Week Owing to Impeachment
Proceedings Started Against Gov
ernor Sulser, Albany Now Pre-
sents Appearance Of Deserted City,
PRINCIPAL FIGURES
GO HOME OVER SUNDAY,
Will Probably Be No More Clashes
Between sulzcr and Acting Gov
cnOr Glynn as Former Has Writ
ten Letter Saying He Is No Longer
Governor.

W. ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 2O.-COm-
pared with It's activity carly IN the
week Albany was a deserted city to-.
day. Practically all of the principal
figures in the Sulzcr impeachment
trial were out OF town, the court Of
impeachment having adjourned I'M
til Monday and both houses of the
legislature until Thursday.
No more clashes, between Gov
crnor Sulzer and Acting Governor
Glynn are anticipated after the gov
crnor's letter Of yesterday acknowl-
edging that he no longer. was gov
ernor. The governor has not been
at his offices in the capitol for two
days and 1t is said that he will not
return unless tile court of tmpeach-
plent acquits him.
His counsel has notified Acting
Governor Glynn that any attaches OF
the governors office who may be of
ANY assistance to him are at his scv-
vice. GIynn will make no attempt
to move into the governors quarters
but will continue to direct the states
business from his temporary head
quarters. Governor Sul2Cr is main
tanning absolute silence. Reports
that he had gone into seclusion are
somewhat exaggerated for he fire.
uuently appears on the streets AID in
his auto.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
ProgressiUes
Name Laughin
MAN CHOSEN AS THE
CANDIDATE FOR COY.
GRESHAM.
Especial to the West virginianD

Especial to the West VirginiaM
MOUNDSvlLLE. W. Va. Sept. 20
Hon. Geo. a. Laughlin, of Wheel
ing, was nominated by the Progress
sive party in convention here to-day
rs candidate for congress to Ill the
,acancy caused by the resignation OF
the Hon. John W. Davis.
Mr.. Laughlih's name was present
ID by Harvey W. Harmer, Of Hurri-
on county, and the nomination was
econded by every county in the dis
riot. The name Of no other candi-
ate was presented, and Laughlln's
,omination was made unanimous,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

WARREN, Pa, Sept. 20. = Miss
Sylvia Davis, 2S years old, and one
of the best known young women o.
this place. died at the Emergency
hospital here as result of an error
of a nurse, who administered inI'
proper medicine. Miss Davis was
suffering from typhoid fever and
shortly after she was given pow
der she became unconscious.
When 1t was realized that hel
death was certain the members OF
her family were sent for and the
young woman died Willie they were
about her. She never rcgained con.
seriousness. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Belle Davis, and a twin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

APPOINTED
EARLE HENRY ANNOUNCES
THOSE SELECTED FOR SEW
EN- DISTRICTS.
FIVE ARE REAPPOINTED AND
TWO NEW ONES ARE
NAMED.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 20.
State Mine Inspector Earle Henry
has announced the appointment of
seven district mine inspectors, Ave
Of whom have been inspectors for
many years. The two new ones are
Enoch Carver, Of Charleston, for
many years an operator in the Ka-
nawha district and previously min
or, who will succeed J. Fl. Jackson
in the sixth district, composed OF
parts of Kanawha, Raleigh, Logan,
Boone and Lincoln counties, and L.
/. Lambert, of Williamson, who sue
Continued on Page Eighth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
LOSES By ONE VOTE.

ALTOONA, Pa. Sept. ga. W
Bcckman, one of the wGalthiCSt land
owners in Logan township, which
surrounds Altoona, was defeated foi
school director Of the township b.!
one vote. Deckman has hundreds of
cultivated land and large tracts of
timber. The man who defeated hin
is Il mechanic,
Continued on rage Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Remarkable
Work by us.
Submarines
WHILE SUBMERGED CENTER
HITS ARE MADE WITH
ToRPEDOEs.
FIRING AT MOVING TARGET 80,
900 FEET AWAY SHOWS
GREAT RESULTS.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 2O.-Twc
center hits made with Whitehead
torpcdoes at 5000 yards, while run
ming ~ feet under the surface of the
sea is the remarkable record report
ed by the United States submarine
81 on its return from target prac-
lice In Jardanicrc.
During one days practice the sub
marine, under command of Licnt. l.,
D. Causcy, while running Submers-
ed at full speed discharged her Is
inch torpedces at moving target.
Both of the hits were bulls eye.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
WILD GIRL IN SIDE SHOW
MAKES SNAKE BITE CHILD

LIMA, O., Sept. 2O.-EIlraged by
The jecrs of a mob that surrounded
he den of "Asia, u wild girl" in a
side show at the Allen county fair,
she picked ZIP huge rattlesnake
and hurled it into the crowd. The
.attlcr, which measured II feet,
wound itself about the leg Of Hazel
Benton, II wears old, and bit the
girl severely. Attendants rescued
Ter by shooting the snake. Officials
ordered the show closed and the ar
rest of the owners may follow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Stoker Struck
By Lightning
ON K. c. SOUTHERN
INSTANTLY KILLED IN
CAB.

SAfISAW. Okla, Sept. 200. a.
Farmer, of Mana, Ark, a fireman on
Kansas City Southern train No. 1,
was killed by lightning in the loco
motive cab as the train neared the
station here last night. The engt-
ncer received shock, but was able
to stop his train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
WORKERS PREPARE PETITION.

CHESTER, W. Va, Sept. 2O.-The
500 employees of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company here and l.
600 at Wellsville, o., have prepared
a petition for legislation TO prevent
the dissolution OF the United States
Steel corporation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

d SOMERSET, Pa, Sept. 2O.-An
,iirate father and the town constable
blasted a blossoming romance here
at Q o'clock yesterday morning. Cath.
orinc Naeger, II years old, the only
daughter Of Andrew L. Naegcr Il gro
Ger OF Latrobe, and Charles sugfried,
is years old, u coke drawer, were ar
crested, but when the girl realized
that she was to be sent to jail she
agreed to return home with her faith
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
jHIo LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
APPOINTED TO SUPREME BENCH

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 2O.-Gov-
ernor Cox today appointed HI L.
Nicholas, of Batavia, as chief JUS
lice of the Ohio supreme court.
Mr.. Nichols, who was serving his
second term as lieutenant governor
is succeeded in that office by State
Senator w. a, Greenland, OF Cleve-
and, who also was appointed by the
governor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
TO ACY AS STRIKE MEDIATOR.

I, WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Sccre-
tary Wilson today dispatched 4.
Stewart, chief clerk of the bureau Of
labor to Denver, Col, to act as med
iator in the impending coal miners
strike.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
Nurse Gives Wrong Dose;
Patient Sinks To Death

brother, sylvenus Davis, and anotl1s
er brother, Louis. y.
Coroner George A. 3. DeForeat
has assumed charge Of the case and
impaneled a jury, which met toFcanss
duct an investigation. sst
supt. McLaren, OF the hospitalt 1.
said: Il am afraid that the hos
pital will get the worst OF litgin this!
case. The nurse made an error
cannot disclose as yet her nam
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20
BLOW PROVES FATAL.
Three Foreigners Asphyxiated By
Gas During Night In ROCh-
ester Hotel.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Sept, 90
Three foreigners blew out the gas
in hotel last night. This morning
they were found dead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. ".
Former Congressman Washington
Gardner OF Albion. Mich, was elect
cd unanimously commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army Of the Republic
at the final business session Of the
forty-seventh ANNUAL -encampment
here. Detroit, Mich, earlier in the
day was selected unanimously for the
1914 encampment.
Other officers elected by the ma
tional organization were: Thomas
II. Seward, Guthrie, Okla, senior
vice commander; William l.. Rose,
PittsGold, Me-, junior vice comman-
der; J. X. Weaver, Norristown, Pa.
surgeon general. and Horace NJ. Carr,
Carsons, Kan, chaplain general.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-20

The plr1oprietors Of the sanitartunis
treatment rooms wishto inform their
patrons that they have resumed
business at the old stand, room
Masonic Temple. iS zoSlt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
w. G.. T. u. Notes

| The July meeting of the W. G. t. U.
was held at the M. f. chapel Friday,
July II, with the president, Mrs. Mary
Davis, in the chair. After the usual
devotional exercises, there was roll
call answered to by "gems of thought
given out by Mrs. Davis. Several selec-
tons from the Union Signal were read.
These were both interesting and instruc-
tive. Among them was one article en-
titled "Opinions on Coca Cola by Medical
Experts" also on Caffeine" the drug
used in making Coca Cola. According
to the company's own booklet, an average
glass of Coca Cola contains one and a
quarter grain of caffeine. They also claim
that no one ever heard of a person being
treated by physicians because of the Coca
Cola habit, in fact they claim it is not a
drink that creates thirst for more, or a
drug forming habit drink.
Here are few statements from reliable
medical men-Dr. Oliver T. Osborne,
professor of medicine at Yale Medical
School, says-"A simple dose of a mix
ture such as Coca Cola will produce
deleterious effects in child or nervous
person. | have had to treat a good many
persons who were suffering with caffeine
poisoning consider caffeine a poisonous
and habit forming drug" DR.. j. W.
McQullen, Chattanooga Tenn, says-I
have observed in several cases the effects
of Coca Cola on patients. Where it was
taken in excessive quantities it produced
nervousness, loss of power of the reten-
tive faculties, seepessness, gastro-intes-
tnal disturbances, and erregulsrity of
the heart, l consider it detrimental to
health" Many others gave similar testi-
mony.
Those who value health will heed the
warnings of medical experts who advise
against Coca Cola. 1t is wise to be on
the safe side. There are plenty of deli
cious fruit drinks to be had so that soda
fountain patrons need not suffer from
thirst by avoiding beverages containing
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
Advent Church

Rev. A. E. Hatch of Leon, Iowa, the
blind author and lecturer, occupied the
desk at the Adventist Church. last Sum
day, morning and evening. In the morn
ing.he spoke on the "B!ble'Offer of Life.''
In the evening, his theme was: The Last
Days of Russia" Mr.. Hatch is clear
Bible teacher. He is the author of
Hand book of Prophecy, which ap-
peared the first of this June, and is about
to enter its second edition. He is the
second blind man to graduate from an
American College, being an A. NJ. from
Bates College, Lewiston, Maine. He is
to speak at the Adventist prayer-meeting,
this evening, and occupy the desk next
Sunday. His Sunday subjects will be-
mornirg-"The Bible Offer of Land"
evening-The Little Girls Dress Is Blue"