davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
RACING
HAvRE Ds, GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACELrhrss-Vear-olds; sell
ing: i've and . half furionss. -Miss Mo-
ments. no (reAhanl. 9 to I. . to 1 and
4 to- s. nrst: Moncrief. il (Madeira).
g. 10. s. 80 70 and to :. second
Schaiier. 16 Fairbrother). . to 1. 3 10
4 and 9 70. s. thrd.s; Tme-i.W it.
dslaHA Queen, Marie r. and Henpeck
also ran.
SECOND RACE--.Four,ysar-oids and
upward: seih1g:' 'sSx furionss.-Clem
Beachy, 100 (rIathan), . to I, 8 to : and
to g., won; Henry Hutchison. lea (Rob.
bins).a7 to :, ITO 8 andrS TO s. second
DRAMA. 1o4 (Montour). % to 1, 10 to
and Z to 1. third. Time. LA IS. MIN.
bus. Eaton. Colonel Ashmeade. ADO
iante. Little Ep and Mindinetts also ran
THIRD RACESTne Lassis Stakes
'el.ooo added: for Niles mo years old
four furlonGs. --Trumps. Ii Crroxisr).
to .. out and out. won: vega, II
(Purns), 1 70, 9. out and out, second
romstte Blsu. 1N (wolfe). 8 to ~ 10
and I 10 s. third. Time-e~ ~ Mis-
CAvanAush aieo ran. ~
FOURTH RACE.-For three-year-oid
and up: handicap; one mile and sevent!
yards-AJoRn Furiong. 124 tMusEravs)
. to s. 10 10 and out. first: FLYNN
Yankee. III (McCshey). . to I. . 4
10 and out, second; Lochiei. 10 (Tea
han). - to 8. . to 10 and . to 20, third
Time. LA IS. Amaih, Guy Fisher an
Kormak slso ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

HAvRE De GRACE. Nd. April ~
The entries for to-morrow's races ere
~ forlowS:
FIRST RCE1Thss-yns oids end ~; ss,l.
ing: five and ons-haM furionsa. -Bpnau ~.
eProGoivs - Cow 10. Battery 90. sHoosy
Bee %. sChssU sssd i00 sSps,lbomd lO4.
sTAso. CDnk i0d. eUAAon Jssk i04 Phnss Chap
100. sspunn 10l. sFsed Len 100
SECOND RACE-Tvo-ysas-olds; ssiiinG; fous
apd ons 4bah hxiooO.-ChaA Cannsii Ia. sEdna
LAA %. eLsnnts d. 100. wsn1tA l07. Ffss
Trsds 1Oo sOarburetsv 1O2.
THIRD RACr-rhss.ysaroads handioao: i've
furionO. -Klnbuns III. Flying Fsu 100.
no.ssns 100. SAmssss io2. Psasnaun III.
rouEfH SAeE-rA,.. -. cd nd w;
Qnct@; sis f,rionc; .'yolthops 10. Jcs
low Eve 100. .'shefyood III. 'str4hsr %.
::rnsc', n HA !e;s.,i ~ son' iia A's''i. 49,
FIFTH RkQE-ITwo-yssr-o,ds; cooAitlcns: four
and one half fuflonN. --fNlnch Bowl 100 Envcr
Beg 100. Flonn 1Ol. :, Maxims Choice 100. Galaxy
iQ, stenats 81 Asnsnent 100.
SIXTH RACf-rhrss-yeae0ld and up: ssll.
-; n Hch: ~ ri i Ia Il. s''a''is iOS Nile:
'AcSsesns si,Ssaacs c,ainsd. rnch fss.
~. y *, ksve EessSA.
(Ftua Shs Pit4sburg POSI-
she says she thinks she could learn
20 love me-"
Yet you do not look happy"
1T 10 going to b expensive. Had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
-MU[RANEY WOULD
RATHER DIE THAN
i. BE- A "SQylEALER''
Jack" Whtes 'Lawye,
: Urging Him to Drop Effort
to Get New Trial.

''Happy jack" AcairNney, whom Gov.
0ulssr. ssprssvsd In order that he might
make . hsit for . new trial and thus
as'o@ spe death penalty for the murder
on Oct. L 1sl1. of Patrick McBreen,
better known - Paddy the Priest"
wrvts . lsster from Sing Sing today to
his lawyer. Joseph A. Shay. asking that
! ~ procssdlngs; for . nov trial under
way before Judge Rosaisky In General
6e0iona b discontinued.
:; u an ready 10 take my medicine"
wrote Nutraney. and Shay hurried the
letter. . long one, to Judge Rosala,sy.
Ths Judge declined to make public
any part Of this strange document. but
q 10 understood that Mulraney wrote
In a-vsin Of sslf-pity. In which he pic
tured himself an an innocent man. SUI
fsrlAg not only the agony Of awaiting
oMcial death. but also Of finding him.
self considered - . "snitch" and .
"squealer" by those Of his own set
the only. ones whose opinion he ever
valusd-because Of his efforts to prove
Himself innocent Of murder.
He referred to himself ~ "doomed,"
and said sadly that II would be better
re- Al hands II he were to be allowed
to pass on and his AFFAIRS be dropped
from the affairs Of living mon. e..
Some day." he wrote. my inno-
cence Will be established and then the
world Win know mat II killed . guilt
less man.
Ne asked that Shay accept his an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

her At the theatre last night. with a
little supper afterward. The hrst les
son cost me S26."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
BsoWaozI 1aA Ne cest, Vest Z

-esr ~ Rsass. -'' .
NE boy Of Q man waS found to-day
u. thp. river, At Wardsli street. Aseosia.
.HS,was about 'forty-divs. s feet . inches.
weight about 10. front tooth missins.
Aask hair. blue flannel shirt, black tie.
blaclk shoes and socks. There was no
coat waiseooat or trousers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
IS
RELEASED 5.
At HEARING
MARION COUNTY LAD CHARGED
WITH MURDER CLEARLY
PROVES HIS INNOCENCE.
TWO CASES ARE CONTINUED
SHANNON LEBLoND AND EMMETT
WALKER TO HAVE PRELlMI.
NARY TRIAL.

Yesterday afternoon at MOrgantown
before Squire S. A. Barker. the prelim-
mary hearings OF Shannon LcBIond
and Emmet Walker were continued utI'
I'll March 25th and the case against
young Earl Kennedy was dismissed.
1t seems now that the killing of Ira G..
CordNy, for which the three boys
were arrested. was the result Of a
fight between two smQll country SET
Elements, The two boys who are held
in the case are ably represented by
the law firm Of Cox and Baker, OF Nor
gantown, and will be given fair trials.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Good
win Yesterday afternoon requested
Squire Barker 10 free Kennedy, as
there was no evidence that he had
been guilty of killing Mr.. CoTdray,
and only slight evidence was obtain
able by which it could be proved that
Mr.. Kennedy had been present when
Nr. Kennedy was so badly wounded.
Kennedy was released at las yes
tcrday afternoon, and he and his sis
ter and several friends went 10 the
Cox and Baker offices where business
matters were discussed, after which
The boy returned to his home by way
OF this city.
The prosecuting attorney OF Monon'
gala county yesterday stated that the
ease was continued owing to the ah'
sence of a material witness who Is coli
fined at his home with measles.
The two other youths, LeBlond and
Walker, will be detained in the Mo.
rongaheia county Jail at Morgantowh
Until The preliminary hearing on March
25,h.
A large crowd Of relatives, lncno>
and witnesses gathered in Morgan
town for the trial yesterday, and i
large crowd OF curious had Justic4
BaYker's. Office crowded long before
the time set for the opening OF the
trial
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
FINE DISPLAY
Of FASHIONS
A HARRlsoNs NEW DEPARTMENT
STORE TAKES ON CITY AIRS
ATTRACTS BARGAIN HUNTERS.

AS a fitting climax to the prosperous
business career in this city Of A.
Harrison, he is opening TO the public
today his new department store in
the Yeager building at the corner OF
Main and Madison streets. It was an
nounced several weeks ago that Mr..
Harrison, who had occupied business
house on Madison street, had leased
this property and would FCon occupy
same with a big department store and
the opening has been anxlOusIy await
ed by his hundreds Of patrons.
The building, which is three story
structure, will be entirely occupied by
the Harrison store, with A. up'to'date
stock OF merchandise.
Especially attractive is the mtllln'
cry display and women's ready 10 wear
garments on The second floor This
department is in charge Of Miss Ed
munds. of Baltimore, a skilled mIllln-
er, and the trimmed hats. etc. on dis
play today arc beautiful and varied.
The store carries complete stock Of
women's suits, coats, shoes, gloves,
etc. and u competent corps OF clerks
is on hand to care for trade.
Mr.. Harrison has done business in
this city for a number of years and his
business has grown to such magnitude
as to require larger and better quar-
ters and to this end, the present build
ing was secured and is today occu-
pied and thrown open to the public.
The show windows are attractive in
their showing Of spring attire for wo'
men and men and the interior is well
stocked with merchandise Of all de-
scriptlons.
Large numbers of people have called
today to yie&-the store III its new
quarters
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
Spring OpsrI'ill
MISS BEssY REA's NEW EsTAe:
LIsHMENT VISITED BY MANY
FAIRMoNT SHOPPERS.

Miss Bcssy Rea today formally
opened her millinery eslablishul esnt
on Fairmont avenue for the inspect ton
OF the public. The shop, which 20.
most attractIyely arranged, was visit
ed by large number Of visitors TO-
day. who we're pleased with the dis
play OF fashionable millinery an dg.ithI5,'
play OF fashionable millinery and vita
etor and her efficient cofps Of asai 4. 1
ants. II
Miss Rca has recently come here
from Baltimore and her establis ishms
which is located In the Yost building
in Fairmont avenue, is a most ttEae
tive and up.to.date millinery paflofs Il
The hats displayed numbered MAN
beautiful creations as vel as
more seryiceable street hats,
which, however, bore distinstiFes
style. The attendance atthe opening
was most nattering. IA 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
fine CONCERT
At HIGH SCHOOL
MUSICAL CLUB OF CARNEGIE
TECH OF PITTSBURGH, WILL
GIVE A CONCERT TOMORROW
NIGHT.

Fairmont music lovers &ill have one
Of the greatest treats ever Afforded
them at the concert 10 be held haI
V edncsday evening when the cele'
Ersted Carnegie Musical Clubs. o.
Pittstr".., will appear OF the High
school auditorium. The concert will
be given at $50 o'clock. Ii is under
the auspices Of the senior class OF the
high school.
This entertainment will Ne Of nov
cl nature. It will consist Of instru
mental and vocal music AMI numerous
novelties In the musical line will be
INTRODUCED. The Scottish dress. and
other features will be worn approprl-
ate for a concert OF this nature.
The slee club has ninetcen members
and the mandolin club has twenty-onc
members. Coming from an instiIu
ton like "Thc Carnegie School OF
Technology" they will undoubtedly be
very talented The musicians are
picked from school OF $500 students.
The mcm1ers of the senior class of
the High school are making a special
effort 10 make this entertainment a big
success, and good attendance is hop
ed for The general admission Will
be fifty cents and a special rate OF
twenty Ave cents will be made to al!
students.
\ great deal OF interest is conferred
in the coming Of these talented young
musicians. ant they will undoubtedly
have n crowded house. The Pitts.
burgh papers speak highl% Of the pro
gram given recently by the clubs in
that city, and the same program will
be practically carried out here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
GRAVE CONCERN FELT IN
THE RANANHA COAL FIELD
VIOLENCE is FEARED IF THE
SENTENCES IMPOSED BY THE
MILITARY COMMISSION ARE
CARRIED OUT VERY CAREFUL
WATCH IS KEPT OVER PROP.
ERTY IN MILITARY ZONE.
(BY ASSOCIATED i'Rrss.)

CHARLESTON, March IS. - Grave
concern Is felt in business and official
circles here and Throughout the coal
field OF Kanawah County because OF
possible violence, should such sen.
tences as have been imposed by the
Military Commission on The men tried
for completely in the recent riots, be
carried ont.
1t Is reported that many persons
who testified at the trials Of the ac'
cused have heen threatened and in
cendlary ntterances have been heard,
even here in the Capital City. It is
even stated that prisoners confined In
the military camps at Paint Greek
Junction have threatened violence
when once they are released.
Careful watch is being kent over
property in the martial law zone. but
there are fears that even this vigi.
lance may be overcome.
The military commission was not in
session this morning, but may hear
some evidence in one OF the cases be-
fore it, this afternoon.
The Provost Martial and his men
were out today in the mountains,
searching for a number Of persons
who are wanted by the court.
Gov. Hatfield, it is said, is giving
the findings OF the commission his
most careful attention. He worked
half of last night reviewing the testi'
mony and renewed his task this morn
Ing. 1t is not known when he will
announce his decision.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
Memorial. !.
DEDICATED TO MEMORY or
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND IS
1,NcUlsAED COMPANY AZ
VICES. M \
LnY AssoclATKp RsEs Sd

CALDWELL, March i, The
wooden house where Grocer eysialt
was born attracted {distingqtsh 4
company to-day for 9tsAdedIca Non a
permanent memorial tothe dead pIssi'iI
dent.
The formal programme began With
the transfer OF purseo $l7 .0o itIt u
payment for the house purchas s6y
the Grover Cleveland Birthplace Mems:
orlal Association from the trustee .6s
the First Presbyterian church.
Richard f. Cleveland, the Presi
dents son, received the key and opens
ed the front door, while his sister, = "
ther was the first official visitor to ells 4
ter the room where her father
the light just T6 years ago and to
rate 1t with flowers. Her motheE
now Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston gas
among the spectators. The memorial
is a twostory frame structure, ssetl
back from the road behind bis slns,
The association will paint II white
with green trimmings and otherwise
restore It to the condition It was
when occupied by the cleIelands.
the adjoining lot memorial libra
will be erected. fi5@5s * Eil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
MURDERERS -.
CONFESS
CHAPLAIN OF PENITENTIARY
GETS STATEMENTS FROM MEN
CONDEMNED TO DIE.
(BY ASSOCIATED P%rsS.)

MOUNDSVlI.LE, W. Va, March Is.
Arch Deacon D. N. Spur, Chaplain
OF the ives; Virginia State penitentI-
ary here, It was stated today, has se'
cured the confessions OF five men con.
victed for murder and under sentence
Of death In the prison. -Four of these
men. he stated, declared that their
crimes were premeditated, while one,
who was tried for shooting his wife,
said they quarrelled and the revolver
WAS discharged by accident. The men
are Kip Williams and Don Marshall,
OF Mcdowell county. who will be en-
ecuted April 4th; Harry Sterling, also
Of Mcdowell, who will be executed
April 11th, and John Hicks, OF Nc
Dowell county, and John Medley, OF
Mercer county, who will bc executed
May I'd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
Normal
WILL CLOSE FRIDAY OF THIS
WEEK FOR THE EASTER AND
SPRING VACATION.

The Fairm0nt State Normal school
will close on Friday Of this week, for
an Easter vacation OF 4 week. Many
OF the pupils will 80 TO their homes for
the period
The Spring term OF the Normal will
open on Wednesday. March e. and the
intervening time between Friday and
that date will be spent By the teach
ers in arranging the schedule for the
opening Of the Spring term,
The spring term promises to be
large in point of attendance and fine
schedule Of work will be outlined for
those enrolling for this term. The
team which closes this week has been
unusually successful and good work
has been accomplished along all lines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
Paroled
EDWARD. EcKART, WHO SERVED
37YEARs in PENiTENT!ARYPRE.
LEASED TODAY.
fpY AssocIArrp PREss.l

WiAUPON, Wis, March 19-Edward
Eckart, OF Pennsylvania. was today
paroled from the Wisconsin Peniten.
tiary after 81 years Of actual time
served behind the bars. He was con-
victed OF murder when 81 years old.
Eckarts victim was Charles Peter
son. The two were tramping through
Wisconsin during the cold winter Of
1876. During quarrel over fire be-
side the railroad track, near Jefferson,
Peterson was killed, and Eckart was
sentenced to life Imprisonment for the
murder. He never has admitted the
crime.
In the 81 years Of Imprisonment,
never mark Of demcrit has been
placed against Eckart. In that time
his kin haye deserted him. and he
does not know the whereabouts Of his
wife and daughter
Prior to his Imprisonment Eckart
saw much of the world, working as a
sailor and in the diamond fields OF
South Africa.
The Judge who sentenced him ani
the prosecuting attorney are both dead
aud only three OF the jurors are living.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
INDICTMENTS ..PRESEIIIE
AGAINST PR0N|NEN1l0
GEORGE 3. COX AND OTHER Of.
FlcERs OF DEFuNcT TRUST
COMPANY WILL HAVE TO AN
sWER STATE OF OHIO IN COURT.
iBY ASSOCIATED pREss.l

CINCINNATI. Ohio, March IS
Geo. B. Cox, former president of the
defunct Cincinnati Trust company.
two former officers of the company and
eight members of the Board Of Direc'
tors were named in the scaled indlct-
ments presented by the Hamilton
county grand jury yesterday. The Ell
yelopes containing the indictments
were opened by Common Pleas Judge
Cosgraye today.
One OF the nine counts charges the
misapplication Of one hundred and ftf-
teen thousand dollars OF the banks
money through alleged Illegal loans to
the Ford and Johnson Chair company
now in the hands OF receivers. Anoth.
err indictment charges the abstraction
of note OF three hundred and fifty
two thousand dollars by three officers
and six directors with intent to in
jnre and defFaud the trust company.
Those against whom indictments
were returned from alleged Illegal
loans are Geo, B. Cox, Charles II. Da-
Wis. Norman G.. Kenan. James +.
Heady, James NJ. Hutton, |. n. Miller,
n. S. Keith and +. #. Williams.
The following were indicted on
charges og abstracting the note: Geo.
b. Cox, ]. NJ. Crawford, Chas. H Da-
vis, David c. Edwards James F.
Heady. James NJ. Hutton, N. S. Keith.
F. r. Williams and o. V. Parrish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
$4,000 COAL
. DEAL IS MADE
ATTORNEY REPRESENTING }. ".
THOMPSON PURCHASES $50
ACRES OF GREENE COUNTY
COAL AT $it7 AN ACRE.

Henry Jacobs, of Jefferson avenue,
Washington, Pa. sold Saturday to +.
D. Patterson of Waynesburg, who rep
re sants J.. " Thompson and others,
Two tracts OF land in RicEhIIl town.
ship, Green county, for Sll7 per acre
The two tracts contain $50 acres.
In 1882 Mr.. Jacobs purchased
tract Of land in the BurdeIt section
containing 22i acres, for $3j per acre.
AT thar time the coal WIS moi con-
sldercd as worth anything. After
holding the farm for short time !'ir,
ia 2cbs sold the surface :or $3.50 per
acre and retained the coal. Saturday
he sold the coal for SILL per acre,
,Aus making cOler Oh the original pur-
chase $1l7.50 per acre, having as net
profit on this one tract $2b,A37 III the
81 years.
The other tract sold contains l25
acres and is located in the Gruysville
section. Besides the money received
for the coal MIR. Jacobs has received
in gas and oil rentals from these
tracts more thap they cost originally,
He stlll retains about 80 OGres OF
valuable land In Greene county
The fiEst payment on Chez $50 acres
sold vas vas made satuFday g 1aeob.sy
sThs total paynsnts 9tll pss soysl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18

WILL Be INFoRMEp'co GER
THE PROGRESS THAT
MAN PATIENTS MAKE. VA
(BY ASSOCIATED Pass

a 4 u. r + r.
NEW YORK, March lSl!rhe s.prolti
gress Of the 12 persons who received
Dr. Trledmann's treatment for tlber'::
culosIs at Bellevue hospital. yesteFd
will be told the public daily bu1letins
from tho Offices OF the Goard Of health
The first win not be issued for
week as no change in the conditions
OF any Of the persons is expected with,
in that time. This will be- the only h
means afforded the public Of watching
the results OF the TNrlednann treat;
ment. as no, announcement will bess.
made from the otherahospItals. which
are private institutions. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
DEPUTY HUPP HERE.

Deputy Marshal g. D. Hupp was in
this city this morning. arriving her"
shortly before noon. He brought with
him prisoner charged with boot leg.
cling, but the case%hen brought before
Commissioner VIM Mason seems to
have flzzled out, as the man accused
was released.
Deputy Hupp was also making some
pertinent inquiries concerning alleged
illegal liquor sales at some well known
places in this city. He LETT t:us city at
u o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
Gets Contract
FIRM, OF .HoLeERT AND sPED0EN
3yAWILL BUILD HIGH SCHOOL AT
PARSONS.
6neolal 10 the West VirgInian,l

Especial to the West virglnian.)
PARSONS; w. Va, March 1S.-Thc
contract for the Parsons High school
building was let this afternoon to lIol,
bert and spedden. Of Fairmont, W. Va,
Several other firms bid on the struc'
ture but the Fairmont firm landed it.
The contract price was $2S,490. The
building will be modern affair and
work will be started within few
weeks.\
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
CAST OFF THE OLD
PUT ON THE NEW
BY John p. FaIIon

Only a few days more to Easter
I Sunday. Don't put off buying
your Easter suit a moment
longer.
Have you ever stopped to
think how the custom Of wear.
ing new things at Easter came
! about?
Some thought Of il may be
! found IN the Resurrection, the
world reborn, casting aside its
old clothes and taking on new
apparel and new ideals. It is
the close Of winter and Mother
Earth dons a new suit Of green
In honor Of The sprInetime.
SO, in order to be as we'll
I dressed as Mother Earth, we
must have new hats, new suits,
new shoes, new gloves and new
\ things Of all kinds. They must
be Just right In texture, in cut
in color and contrast. They
, must be Of the right quality and
right price.
The merchants Of Fa!rmcnt
have been preparing for Easter
and sprlnstIms ever since the
first snowfall, They are we'll
prepared. Read their advertise.
ments In THE WEST VIRGIN
IAN closely and constantly
every day and keep well inform
ed regarding all the new things.
Then you wlIlbe anle to pur.
chase yourgs saftngslne appareli
81. 1 3 81 e y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
MUCH ENTHUSIASM.

The meeting OF the Young Ladies'
Aid Society of the NJ. p. Temple held
last evening was largely attended aud
much enthusiasm manifested,
1t was decided to hold supper on
Thursday4evenin of this week in the
sunday school room from $3.50 ito Z
.o,elotk. The price Of the supper win
eqnts and the general public
i6st ~ lcSpstronize the. same, 5'The
sS6enii tSiii anfe n, 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
EVANGELIST
LYON HITS
. BOOZE HARD
-FOUR BIG REVIVAL MEETINGS OF
cANoNsBURG CAMPAIGN IN ONE
DAY.
MANY ARE CONVERTED
MEMS SESSION AT TABERNACLE
Is ATTENDED BY MORE THAN
$500.

PITTSBURGH, March 1S.--Sunday
was unusually eventful in the Lyon
cvangclistlc campaign at Canons'
burg. Four big meetings were held
Sunday, three at the tabernacle and
the fourth in the Central Presbyterian
church. Another meeting was heIu,
which really should be credited as
among the events OF the revival for
the day. 1t was in the auditorium OF
the Pennsylvania Training School At
Morganza, where more than 400 boys
and girls were addressed by Rev. {. +.
Kerr. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church cf Canonsburg. Al ;he close Of
the service % Inmates of the schQcl
vent forward and confessed tonveT'
sion. Early in the evangelis:ic cam
paign Mr.. Milford II. Lyon and his as
!sistants visited the school and held an
enthusiastic service. Sundays con-
versions are partially credited to the
influence exerted by the evangelists
at the former meeting,
The union meeting in the tabernacle
Sunday morning was one OF the best
attended of the campaign. Ministers
and their flocks OF all denominations
urned out. there being no services Al
he regular places OF Worship in Can
.nsburg and vicinity. Dr.. Lyon spoke
en- Leaving Try First Love" tIe talk
cd plainly to those who are church
members in name only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
OPENING
BoN TON DISPLAYS SPRING FASH.
IONS AND POPULAR STORE IS
VISITED BY SHOPPERS.


VISITED BY SHOPPERS.
The annual spring millinery open
ng at the Bon Ton store to-day was
largely attended by patrons Of the
store. This tablishment which is
the Oldest millinery establishment in
the city, has wide variety of pretty
hats this season which have been duly
admired by the many visitors who Wis.
tied the shop today. The late shades
and tones which predominate this sea-
son. are found in many o. the models
while the ldreliable colors have not
Been sighted Fhe department. was
stttactiyely arranged for TIE event To-
tiay. Throughont the store rev spring
goods was atttsctiS Ell displagedl