davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

NTEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Boston is
~ responsible for the latest SEN
sational baseball story to the
effect that negotiations are under way
for a big three Cornered deal involv-
ing the New York Americans, the
Detroits and Red Sox, by which Iris
Speaker win become a member of
Chances team and ny Cobb will go
to the Hub In the absence OF Man
ager Chance, President Farrell, of the
had no knowledge of the supposed
deal. There is no doubt however
that Farrell and Chance would agree
to almost any proposition that would
bring Speaker to this city. President
Navln, of the Detroit club. stated re-
Gently that he might agree to trade
Cobb for Speaker but that no other
transaction would appeal to him.
Those who have started the story
In Boston say that Manager Carrlgan,
of the Red SoN, had a talk with
Speaker just before the season closed,
and that il was agreed that Speaker
should so elsewhere providing the
Red SoX could obtain the services of
Cobb, According to the yarn, Presi-
dent McAleer consulted Ban john
son and the latter suggested that ar
rangements should he made by which
Speaker might become the New
Yorks' center fielder In order TO
bring this about the Boston gossips
say that II Chance viii agree to turn
over half a dozen players to Detroit
to replace Cobb, the big deal can be
swung
The originators Of the story seem
to think that Navin and Jennings
would seriously consider a trade by
which Chance would release Ford.
Sweeney, Cree, McHale, Knight and
Jimmy Walsh, the Athletics young
Cutfielder, whose release to the New
Yorks is said to have been promised
as part OF the Derrick deal. II is ar
gued by the Hub story tellers that
| Jennings could use Knight on first
| base, that he could strengthen his
| pitching stan with Ford and McHale
while Cree and Walsh would al the
| gap left In the outtield by the loss of
! Cobb Jennings also would bolster
| his team behind the bat with Swee-
ney. inasmuch as he is more eNpe-
! rienced than Mckee and is able to
play llveier ball than the veteran
| StanaEe.
Chance. It is known, viii trade
| Ford, knight, McHale and Cree II he
can see his way clear, When the sea-
son closed he said that he intended 10
| keep Sweeney, as he didn't know how
| he could get a better catcher Presi-
! dent Farrell declared the other day
! that he hadn't closed the deal toI
! Walsh, but he admitted that negotia 10
! lions hal been under way for some
! time
! The fact that Ban Johnson during
/ the Worlds Series repeated his pre-
| diCtion that the New Yorks would
/ have "one of the greatest outtields In
/ the American League next season" is
! ground for the belief that he knows
/ something about the plan to SHIFT
/ Speaker here II the Detroit club can
/ have sufficient playing talent to make
up for the loss Of Cobb. II is known
! that Cobb is tired Of Detroit ami is
] anxious To- be traded TO a larger city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
MuRPAY RAPs EuLrz

CHICAGO, Nov S-presiGent c. w.
Murphy. OF the Chicago Nationals to-
Gay said be had found considerable jus
lice iu the reforms the bah players as
social.uU proposes 90 ask from the ma
t"r leagues. He said the PLAYERS prob
ably would receive more attention from
thr ciJa owners If they We're repre-
scented by an active bah PLAYER, rather
than lbs paid representative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Local Boys on Edge
For Bouts in Athens

Charley Lee and Kid Young are III
great shape for their ten-round bout at
Athens, Ga, tomorrow night The boys
will do light work this afternoon to
keep from getting stiff They are to
weigh in at 122 pounds tomorrow morn
ing a forfeit being up by the rival
ringman,
Frank Baker and Jack Payne, who
clash in the other ten round set-to are
also on edge This bout Is expected to
he as good scrap at the Young Lee
mill, as IL win bring together a slug
ger and clever boxer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Zimmerman May Be
Traded to Giants for
Herzog and Pitcher

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Local fans were
surprised here to-day when informed
that Johnny Evers may trade Heinie
Zimmerman to the Giants.
II is said that the Cubs manager Is
after Charley HerzUg 10 play third for
the Chicago team next season and is
also in need OF good pitcher. Herzog
was kept on the bench by McGraw
during the greater part of last season,
Shafer PLAYING third base.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
WAGNER WINS OVER HERMAN.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Aloe Wag.
ner the New. York bantam, was too
strong for kid Herman, Of New or
leans, and had a shade the better Of
their ten-round no-decision contest last
night at the Orleans Athletic Club.
Wagner had pounds on Herman in
weight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Atlanta Golfers to
Play in Tournament
At Asheville To-day

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Nov 4.-GoIf
experts from Ashevllle, Atlanta. Chat
tanooga Knoxville, Birmingham, New
orleans. Memphis and Mobile viii par
ticipate in the mems golf tournament,
which begins this afternoon on the 49,
hole course Of the Country Club. tlab-
crate trophies have been offered and
great sport upon the greens in antici-
pated The tournament ends on De-
Cembcr g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
HARANe GETS DECISION.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Nov. 4.--Joe Har-
anE. OF New Orleans, gained an eight
round decision over Gene belmont, local
featherweiRht, here last night Haranr
sem belmont TO the floor with a left to
the Jaw in the first and toored him
again in the sixth with a right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Jcak Dillon Hands
Christie Bad Laoing
In Ten Round Bout

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 4.--Jack Dillon
is the master of Gus Christie This was
decisively proven, here last night when
the Indianapolis lad hammered Gus all
about the ring for ten rounds, dropping
him once and staggering him repeated.
ly. Christie. however, was outweighed
by his opponent. Dillon scaled lIV,
while the local boy weighed 1853 pounds,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s-ln one Of
the greatest Suggest ever seen I'm this
city, Tommy Howell won from Frank
Loughrey in SIX rounds last night Joe
Hrs. whipped Young Mccartney,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
and Whisky

these diseases durable Patients also treated AZ
homes Consultation confidential. A book the sub
iect free. Or. r. NJ, wOOLLEY \ son. No "a VIC
or Sanitarium Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
DR.. WOOLLEY'S SANITkRIUM

and all inebriety ana
drug additions scientiii-
cally treated. Our 90
years experience shows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

NTEW YORK. Nov. football
" enthusiasts will have no just
cause to complain of a dearth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31

Y Ad readers are constantly discover
ing good things for the tu6le-as well
as finding the best opportunities" in
the table provisions markets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
Hung Jury
NO VERDICT REAcHED IN THE
CASE OF STATE VS.. LUCY MAR.
"A
--A-

NO VERDICT REAcHED IN THE
CASE OF STATE VS.. LUCY MAR.
TIN. ...s
Saturday afternoon late the jury in
the case Of the State vs.. Lucy Martin,
Informed Judge Raymond that 1t could
not agree. As there was no chance of
getting together the Judge dismissed
hem. The case had been in the hands
Of the jury for Two days.
Attorney Franch McCray represent
ca Mrs. Martin and Prosecuting Attol'
ney Tusca Morris represented the
State.
The following named petit jurors
have been drawn for the remainder Of
the term: ',;
]. Edwin Robinson, ]. r. Gump, u.
". Morgan, B. F. Cartwright, Frank
Chips, Il. Z. Mockler, Thomas Jones.
i E. Burgoyne. Chester Prlchard.
freeman Kelley. Thomas Ash T. S.
Marley, c. r. Hawkins John r, Will
son, n. c. Steel, Ed Gould, .. +.
Thomas, Willard Borgess.. Jacob HAMS,
Avery Hall, Martin Holt, Charles Ice,
|C. ". Hayes, Nathan Conway and J.
&. Finch. ....--....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
COMPLETES
OLD COUNCIL NET SATURDAY
AFTERNOON AND ARRANGED
MATTERS TO TURN OVER TO
NEW BOARD.

Saturday afternoon at four o'clock
in the city council chamber an adjourn.
Cd session OF the council was held, al
which time City Collector Henderson
paid TO each OF the councilmen present
the sum OF $4,000 in gold coin, this
being the councimoN's salary Tor the
rast year. .,...
Much routin" work was done by
council, after which it adjourned sine
die,
The first meeting OF the new council!
will he held on the regular council
meeting night. Tuesday. The meeting
will be held in the council chamber.
II is understood that there will he
many changes In the police force and
other officers which are apPotntIve.
The new council is composed Of the
following named men:
Mayor, II. s. Lively; clerk, ], H..
Miller; ccuncilmen, First ward, G. D.
Robinson and Clarence Fisher; Sec
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
MASS
MEETING
REV. PITzER TELLS CITIZENS
AsoUT LYONS mEETINes-Lo.
CAL MEN MAKE SHORT 40.
DRESSES.


A Wednesday night union meeting
at the NJ. P. Temple. the dedicatory
services on Friday night at the Taber-
nacle, the Tuesday and Friday night
prayer services with several side com.
mittee meetings mark the last week
preliminary work-of the Lyon cam.
paign which will be lnaugurated in the
city on Sunday next.
Yesterday at the Temple mass
meeting of citizens was held which
was attended by large number. Rev
H. H. PItzer, advance worker OF DR.
Lyons addressed The audience and
brief talks we're made by Messrs
Frank Kelley, J. NJ. Black and J. NJ. ia
cobs and inspiring music was rendered
BY a volunteer choir under the dtrec'
ton OF Prof. Aubrey Martin.
| On Wednesday night union service
will be held in the N. p. Temple at
o'clock, the chief object OF which is TO
line up the personal workers for the
coming campaign.
On Friday night the Tabernacle will
be dedicated, the meeting to be opened
ut s O'Clock, DR.. J. c. Goodrich, pas.
tor of the First ". E. church in Cam.
bridge, O., will dedicate the Taberna-
Gle. DR.. Goodrich is a most enthusiast
tic Lyon man and his address on this
occasion will be- an inspiration to his
audience.
At this service the chorus choir o!
from 400 to 500 voices will sing under
the direction OF Prof. Mitchell of the
Lyon party.
The decoration committee will meet
on Tuesday Of the Tabernacle at four
o'clock and O meeting OF ushurs will
Ec held after the dcdlcatory service
Friday night. The song books for the
meetings have arrived and have been
placed on sale in several stores in the
city for 25c each. There will be no
general distribution OF books at the
and every one is expected to |
purchase books for his own use.
The meeting at Cannonsburg, Pa,
closed yesterday after most success.
full campaign. The members OF. the
Lyons party departed for their homes
for weeks rest'before taking up the
work here in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31

District No. 7.-Home OF Mr.. f. K
Boord. $50 Benoni aYenre. Leader,
Paul Smith. ......
District No. 9.-lHome Of Mrs. Louis
Beebe, 1913 Virginia avenue. .
District No. 1O.--Home of Mr.. Biggs,
between CASTOR avenue and Virginia
avenue on Eleventh street. Leader,
Mr.. s. McElwee.
Fifth Ward ..
Districts NOa. and Home OF
Mr.. +. p. Kelley, 213 Locust avenue.
Leader, Rev. r.. C. Stoetzer
District No. 4.--Home OF l.. y. Yost.
400 Locust avenue. Leader Mrs.
John o. Morgan,
DIstrict No. 5.--Home Of ". Fl.
Dickerson. 9OT Fifth street, Leader,
A. W. Wilson.
District No. G.-4Home 81 D. ]. Cur.
ry. 11O5 Seventh street. Leader D. ].
Curry.
District No. 7.-Homc OF Mrs. ]. R.
darlington. Locust avenuc.' Leader,
c. F. Crane.
District No. 8.--,Home Of Mrs. Hold.
rem, 70S CASTOR avenue.
District No. S.-Homc Of Floyd
Locust avenue, over Arnett's
store. Leader, Il W. Shurtlef.
District No. 9.-Home Of Mrs Le.
voIle, 13O5 Eighth street, Leader, Rev.
II. G. Howard.
District No. Il.--Home of +. S..
Amos. sos Locust avenue. Leader.
Mr. White.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
GREEN HOUSE AND 2. :
PROFITABLE FLORAL,
BUSINESS For SALE,

We'll known Fleming Gwen
House situated In the Fifth Ward o.
the city Of Falrmont will b dIs.
posed Of at public sale on Ib9rs
day, May !, 1918, This valuable
plant has been In operation ifossI
several years and Il presents
splendid opportunity for money
making. Everything is In excellent
shape, the buildings are Of the best
material, a greater portion 81 We
heavy timbers being OF eypfssSs
The glass is sound and an acre
ground is covered by the buildihast|
There are two miles Of two and
three inch piping In the bdiidIhaS
as we'll as two large tpfHaees I'M
plants are all growing and lfaerI
the care Of an expert florist
This property was owned 81 tKs,
late Glenn Fleming and aimee ills
death has been conducted by tties
undersigned whose reascH tot dla.
posing Of the same Is that ne u in:
able to devote hls time 10 tie basl.
ness.
9. o. FLEMING.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
WHAT OTHER FLOODS HAVE
DONE.

lSlC-White Mountain region ii
New Hampshire flooded by deluge Of
rain after drought Of two years. Sey'
e:al valleys completely under water
and large forests torn from ground and
washed down mountain sides.
May IL, 1849-Flood in New Orleans
ever 100 squares and submerged 1000
buildings.
May 16. 1S7-Bursting OF reservoir
On Mil river, near Northampton.
Mass. destroyed several villages, l4i
dead.
July q, lS74-Waterspout, Eureka,
New" and heavy rains, thirty dead.
July &c, 1S74-.l2ains overflow rivers
il western Pennsylvania, 220 dead.
June 12. 1SS1-Floods in iowa. ran
Sas and Minucsota.-much property de
strOyed. .-.
February %, 1SS2-yalleys Uf thu
Mississippi river flooded. Loss So
great governor of Mississippi had 10
appeal 10 the public for help.
February, 1SS3--Parts OF Penusylva
ula, Ohio and Kentucky flooded, most
severe ut Cincinnati. Lasted several
days.
February, 1SS4-ohto river overflow
I'd. fifteen dead, $500 homeless.
January S, Pennsylyania. New
York and several New England
States flooded.
August 90, 1SSG-storm in Texas
followed by flood. Particularly severe
In Galveston. Tweuty.elght lives were
lost. Damage, $5.O00,OO0,
!. May 81, 1SS9-Ristng Of the Cone:
maugh river. Pennsylvania, under in
cessant rain caused by breaking OF
dam eighteen miles above Johnstown
Dead (official). 2,l42, damage, 1884,
1O0.
March and April, lSS9-LeVees of
the Mississippi gave away. Misslsslp'
pi and Louisiana flooded. =
September 6, l9OO-TropIcal HURT
cane. Recorded loss Of life and prop
trty at Galveston, 1000 dead. damage,
$40 100000. Relief $1l,5OO.Oeo. x
June q, 19Gl-Cloudburst at Blk
horn and Dry Forks rivers. Flood and
loss of many lives. s
March Il. 1907 = Floods in Pits,
burgh reached highest point in seventy
years, =
March and June, 101s--Levees q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
B(NE5IT PERFORMANCE
PERFORMANCE FOR BENEFIT OF
FLOOD SUFFERERS At HIPPO.
DRomE NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Manager Pickett OF the H!ppodrome
has just announced that all OF the
proceeds taken In at the box Office
during all OF the performances on
Wednesday will be given 10 the food
relief committee. The management Is
fortunate in having as the attraction
for this occasion such a high class
musical company, and in addition t3
the regular bill local talent will be
called upon to take part.
This is a chance now for every mar,
woman and child In the city to give
something for the flood sufferers and
it is expected that many will avail
themselves OF this opportunity. The
usual prices will prevail throughout
the day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31

! How anxious are you to tell ad-read'
hrs about your real estate?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
Message

Mr.. J. s. Ilaggerty, Of the Haggerty
Clcag company, has returned home
after having been bloodhound in co
lumhus, Ohio; for some time past.
Mr.. Haggerty was on his way to
Dayton, Ohio, where he was to pur'
chase tobacco for The Haggerty plant,
and for u time after the food news
began to hitter back to. this city much
lear was felt for Mr.. Haggerty's safe
iy. However. he finally got a mes
sage through 10 members OF the COM
pany here, stating that. he vas safe
and that he had not reached Dayton.
Mr.. Haggerty witnessed much OF the
hood and saw. much damage done in
and near Columbus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
KNIGHTS Of
PHTHIAS HOME

In some parts of the state 1t has
been pretty thoroughly published that
the KnIgh%s of pythias Of this State
have a movement on foot for the pur
pose Of establishing Pythian Home
in this Domain, and in other parts II
has not received very wide publicity
Nevertheless, II is q fact that the
Grand Lodge has collected. and has
on hand, in cash, upwards OF $4,000
for this purpose. and said sum is being
augmented each year by the earnings
of said sum, as well as by an assess
ment Of CEty cents upon each member
At The convention Of the Grand
Lodge, held in Charleston last August.
It was The sense OF that body that
steps should be taken by the Board
looking to The proper location for 4
Home, and to that end 10 solicit fire."
sites or cash bonuses, or 9th. there
for, and 10 report the result thereof to
;he next convention Of the Grand
Lodge, which will BE- held in Clarks'
burg next August
Sometime since the Beard Of Ol
rectcrs sent TO the lodges. and other
persons, circulars. in which they set
forth their ideas as to Of what a prop
erty should consist, as follows:
rThat it should he a farm OF from
80 TO 100 acres OF land, convenient TO
some live progressive town, having a
business future before 1t; that Thu"
should be located in some good a2ri'
cultural section Of the State where the
price Of living will be cheapest-'that
Is, reduced 10 a minimum cost; that
the farm should have on It at the time
il is secured, II practicable to obtain
such. a hearing orchard and a good,
substantial dwelling house, brick pre-
rerred, having several rooms therein,
and should be so located as 10 give
he residents OF the Home the best OF
public school advantages, and '2onven'
lent to good water. light and heat sup
plies"
II any one in this vicinity has any
proposition 10 make to The Board OF
Directors for said Home, we are in
formed that the Board would be glad
OF the opportunity of presenting such
offer TO the Grand Lodge for its con-
sideraton at the Clarksburg conven'
lion, and any offers in this connection
should he sent to l.. Y. G. Morris
secretary, Philippi, ". Va, and should
be sent az soon as practicable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31

District No. LAT Hi Boarding
House Diamond street. Leader, Rev.
l.. B. Bowers.
District No. 2.-IEome Of Mr. Phil
llps, Bolten street. Leader, Mrs. Har'
wood.
District No. Alone Of Columbus
satterGeld, llS 1.2 Chestnut steel.
Leader, G. v. Martin.
District No. 5.--l4ome OF Mrs. Flr,
ginia satterAeld. 500 Stevens street.
Leader, Rev. l.. i. Oldaker.
District No. G.-lIome Of Mr.. Wm.
Knapp, Morgantown avenue, Leader
Mrs. lIinkle. Home of Mr.. Hawkins
Market street. Leader, Mr.. J. S.
Peple,
District No. 7.--Home Of Samuel
Colebank. Leader, NJ. }. B. cox.
District No. S.--Home OF MIRA Erwin
Prtm, East Park avenue and Diamond
street. Leader, r. Z. Johnson.
Second Ward
District No l.--Home Of Mrs. ~
Jane Ingram, 41S Main street. Leader,
Rev. W. Fl. Hampton.
Nlstrict No. Home Of Mr.. !. n.
Tough, $50 Quincy street. Leader
District No. 3.-Home OF Mrs. lnez
Conway, 2l5 Maple avenue.
District No. 4.-Home Of pr. f. W,
Howard, los Maple avenue.
Ftof. o. a. Watson.
District No. 5.-ftome Of Geo. J.
Fletcher, 34S Hamilton street. Lead
or, Mr. Fred W. Rapp.
District No. G.-IIome o; Mr. J. A.
Neeley, Spring street. Leader, Mr.
Chas. Clayton.
Third Ward
District No. 1.-Ilome Of Mrs. y. II.
Flunsaker. Leader, Mrs. William
White
District No. 2.--Home Of +. G. Mil
lar, 214 Walnut avenue. Leader, Miss
sundell.
District No. 3.--Iome Of Mrs. Allie
Raymond, Main street, Leader, Chas.
Nlrmford
e Districts Nos, and I~'lIome OF
Mrs. Jacob Snider. Leader, Mrs. Clyde
Hutchinson.
Fourth Ward
District 40. l.--,Iomc Of Mrs. Anna
Hunter, $50 CASTOR avenue. Leader
Mrs. G. II. Smo0t.
District No. 3.-Homc Of Mrs. +. C.
Jones, Fairmont avenue.
District, No, 4.--Aome D! Dr. John
son, SIP Walnut avenue. Leader, Rev
]. c. BroomAeld
District Nc. J.-~Home Of Mr.. J. c
Ruhl, Mt, Vernon avenue. Leader
Mont Watkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
6lNREIIDEB
SALE OF !. c. WOODWARD WILL
TAKE PLACE NEXT SATURDAY

Under order from the United States
Coar of the Northern District Of West
Virginia, in a suit styled James Reese
and Sons VS.. The Steamer Il. c. Wood.
ward" the sale Of the boat which is
now tied UP at the local wharf, has
been ordered.
The sale was to have taken place
last Saturday. but was continued un-
til next Saturday. There will be bid.
ders here from Pittsburgh, Wheeling
and parkersburE, while ihe local aud
aiorsantown men viii also interest
themselves In the sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31

Mississippi broke. Record breaking
flood made 100000 homeless. Dam.
age $5O,OOO,OOO. Congress appropr!.
ates $l,5OOOOO TO have Ieyces repaired.
President ordered army relief work.
Forty lives lost in March.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
Coach Daily
is GETTING HIS NORMAL TEAM
IN SHAPE FOR THE SUMMER
SCHEDULE.

Coach "Doc" Daily, OF The Fairmont
State Normal school, today Issued the
first call for recruits for tie base ball
squad, and the response was crafty
Ing, indeed There is some good ma
terlal at the school wh.ah has already
been developed, while several young.
sters responded, who, with a little
practice shoald make good
r Manager Hildreth thinks that the
Normal team will this year be able
10 clean up with most OF her competi
tors. even though strong schedule
has been arranged.
DOC" wants TO have his colts pranc.
ing around over the greens little
While todoF II 'hgg weather will per-
nit and no doubt several Of tue fans
OF the city will 30 to South Side Park
10 see the first work. out OF the bunch
and TO get aline on their work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31
70 DECORATE The TABERNACLE

TO DECORATE THE TABERNACLE.
At a meeting Of the executive com
mlttee Of the Lyon evangelistIc cam
DaIgu a COMMITTEES was appointed to
arrange for the Interior decorations OF
tho large tabernacle erected for the
meetings. This committee will meet
at the tabernacle on Tuesday after.
noon at 4 O'Clock to arrange for this
work. Following is the personnel OF
tho committee: ~.
Harry McCloy, chairman; Jessie ia.
cobs, George schwarm, olan Fear,
Ethel EIlbbs, Ralph Courtney Made
Prickett, Mildred Pople, Walter
Crimes, Louise Lloyd. Leo shirchiff,
Geo. Miller, il, John Reed, Lena Hun.
sgker. L. Il. Kiuksad, Ruth Henry, Earl
Al. A stssy, tIFs Gladys Hampton = se
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31

II you had gone to the right stores.
1t the best times. to make most OF
Jour purchases during the past year.
you'd have sdyed,a pockettul Of money
las "pay" tor your ad reading.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-31

ond ward, A. D. Simon and T. ". Rey'
nolds; Third ward, c. Powell and i.
p Kirby; Fourth ward, j. l. Michaels
and N. E. Ashcraft; Fifth ward, J. 0.
Morgan and Sam Il. Suzum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-24

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound adver-
tised, | tried it. My health improved
wonderfully and / am now quite we'll
again. No woman suffering from fc-
male ills will regret it if she takes this
medicine. Mrs. JAMES G. LECLEAR,
336 Hunt ST., Detroit, Mich.