davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Born Ia Y. 7. Davis aud wife II
IN. Z. T. Davis. Jr.. Mrs. Davis IL
ll'iline her old home in Columbia.
tenn. Both mother and son are
doing finely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
HOWARD TAYLOR
TAKES KIRMESS
DANCING PRIZE

Howard Taylor. IL. won first
prize in the clog and buck dancing
contest at the first performance OF
the children's Kirmess at Odd Eel.
lows hall Thursday night for the
benefi; of the Seattle Day Nursery.
Two more performances will be
given. tonight, and Saturday mat.
inee. This evenings contest will
be in toe dancing.
Ballots, recitations. songs, made
up an excellent program and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the audi
ence.
The show is we'll worth while
and speaks eloquently for Milton
Douglas, who trained the children
The Dorfner boys. who made
such a hit at the Elks' show last
winter, Baby Seecamp. in toe
dancing. the Misses volkey In
Royal Russian dance. little Effie
Kyle In hornpipe solo. a sailors
hornpipe ballet. Walter and Eliza
beth Reddlch In ballroom dane
ing, solo dancing by Ethel John.
stone, Lola Caldwell and Louise
Lohse in a picturesque act enti.
tied Dance Du Pom Pom" Rachel
Niblock and Frances Bryan In n
mirror dance, and songs by the
Misses Ryan, Engle. Nidergesaess,
and Emiett contributed to the pro
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
GATHER
HERE FOR BIG
CELEBRATION
Rz1O)

Special rates have been granted
by the railroads 90 bring Brother
Elks 10 Seattle when the big cele-
bration and house warming OF the
new Eiks' building In Seattle will
be on.
Tho celebration will last three
days and will wind up with big
Illuminated parade Saturday night,
May 90. Several visiting lodges
will bring their bands TO help with
the merrymsking.
Thursday. May 81. there win be
an informal reception between 2
and Q p. m. In the new building.
Thursday evening a smoker Will
be held In the gymnasium. and a
musicale by the local grand opera
company will be given In the ban.
quet room. An organ recital. a
bowling tournawent and swim
ming exhibition will also be on the
program.
Friday, May ~. will be reunion
day, and a formal reception and
dance will be held in the evening.
Saturday win he dedication day.
The parade VIII start from the old
Eiks' quarters in the Alaska build.
ing nj 1880. AZ $40 the exercises
will begin ut the new building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
". w. G. A. CLUBS
TO GIVE A PLAY

Local talent will be displayed in
Breezy Point" play to be given
by the Federated clubs of the Y. w.
C. A. at the Press Club theatre. May
Is, at Sis.
Those IN the cast are: Petrenella
Quackenbush, Lillian Anderson, Ma
bel Pedigo. Constance Studdert, AL
freda Thompson, Ethel Scherrer.
Leila Edwards, Edna Bertram, Alice
Kidd. Violet Haskins, laazel Good
win, Gertrude Hamburger and EN-
ma Lofquist. Homemade candy
will be on sale and the orchestra
from the First Methodist church
will assist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08

Why aren't we invited
to the pow-wows?
Why should the Retail
Clothiers' Association want
to "clean up" the upstairs
clothier?
The answer is found in
this fact
We are selling more
suits than any ground
floor clothier in town.
That's because we can
and do sell real SIS suits
for SIS.
They can't get SIS for a
suit when, by taking the
elevator, a man can get
the same suit for SIS.
Last month our business
was double over the same
month a year ago.
And that, without a line
of advertising in anv
newspaper.
This month we shall do
still better.
Mind you, we don't ask
you to buy a suit OF
clothes.
All we ask you to do il
this
Go to any ground floor
clothier and see the very
best suit he can show for
SIS.
Then take the elevator
in the Arcade to our store,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
RockEFELLER's GUILT

Editor The Star: Our courts
have always held that a firm or
corporation is responsible for the
acts OF its authorized agents. Mr..
Rockefeller. through authorized
agents. has armed irresponsible
characters who have committed
numerous murders. Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter has openly approved these acts
OF his agents and refused to check
these men in their murderous work
even when importuned by the chief
of the nation to do so.
Now. under the law governing
firms and corporations. is not John
ID Rockefeller as guilty OF murder
as are the men whom he hires to
do this work. w. G. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08

Real. old point lace. master
piece. unique In design and perfect
In execution. IL the distinguishing
feature OF the beautiful wedding
gown worn by Miss Eleanor Ran.
dolph Wilson at the brilliant cerc-
mony which united her TO William
Gibbs McAdoo.
Tho material OF tho exquisi,e
nuptiai costume 10 the softsst OF
ivory.white satin. The bodice. sim
ply draped with the same shade OF
satin. crosses In front and IN brought
to point below tho shoulders.
front and back.
The v.shaped neck. not AZ all CT.
tremc. Ia finished with folds OF 80
tilis. And the long. graceful mous.
auetalrc sleeves are made OF tulie
to match the neck.
The rare lace. which makes OF
the gown costly creation. In
drapcd over tho right shoulder 90
the left side OF the waist and fastcn-
ed with a spray OF orange blossoms.
IL II then continued a. q border to
tho long Transparent tunic OF tuiie
which graduates down 10 the side OF
the skirt. The long. sweeping train.
so becoming 10 tho tall. slender
bride Is a full az yards long.
The brides long. draped veil n
gathered over the hair into n pretty
cap effect by the use OF bridal
wreath made from orange blossoms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
HIRED GUNNER OR PRIVATE
ARMIES OF CAPITALISTS
WRONG, SAYS MARITIME

WASHINGTON, May s.--The USE
Of hired gunner under the name OF
uriyate detectives. mine guards.
constabulary and special police Is
held to be responsible In large part
for conditions like those In Cob
orado. The first report made oy
the secretary OF labor. William b.
Wilson. contained strong recon-
mend atoms for federal legislation
nrohibiting the private employment
~ guumen. There Is such q Dill In
the senate. introduced by Senator
James MARITIME OF New Jersey
sneaksnr OF this measure. Senator
MARITIME said:
aThe employment Of armed
bodies Of thugs and 1unmen-pri-
vsss armies IN efsct--by eapitahs
o~ners Of the mines 10 the great
Evil 81 our day. In Colorado, even
,sorse than in West Virginia and
Miehluan, these armed thugs nave
snot down like dogs men and worn
an and children. until conditions W
co,orado are even worse than they
are today In Mexico.
Remedy 10 sidetraekeo
NY experience on the fnvestisat
ing committee. which went INTO
West virginia so incensed me
against the use OF these gunner,
ana I felt no rightly justified that
upon my return I introduced into
the senate a bill providing that ev-
ery individual. corporation or body
Of men employing armed guards Tor
private purposes should be liable TO
a fine OF at least $4,000 and impris-
oument for one year. That bill was
referred TO the committee on ednca.
ton and labor. and there II seems
to sleep the sleep OF the righteous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
PRESIDENT LETS M'ADOO OFF
FOR TWO WEEKS HONEYMOON

WASHINGTON. May s.--Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. q. McAdoo were believed
today TO have gone either to some
point in Massachusetts. or TO the
bridegroom's summer home on the
Hudson.
They were last accounted for at
College Park. Md. where they took
President Wilson's private car for
tho north.
Times are 80 strenuous In Wash.
ington with the Mexican situation,
and the new currency Law just TAX.
ing effect that II was said McAdoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
.MANICURES SPREAD
GERMS, SAYS DOCTOR

NEW YORK. May s.--One ia al
most as likely to get an infection as
polish when getting manicured in
New York. according to a statement
OF DR.. Edward Wallace Lee OF New
York. before the Medical Society OF
the State OF New York.
II have had more than 100 cases
that ! can trace directly TO the
careless use OF manicure instru.
ments," said DR.. Lee. THE board
OF health should supervise every
manicure shop. Most BARRIERS are
now aware OF the Importance OF
sanitation In their shops and abso-
lutte sterilization OF their instru-
ments."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
SOME cow, THIS

PHILADELPHIA. May S.--Nearly
ten tons OF milk and the equivalent
OF more than 1880 pounds OF but.
ter In year. ls the worlds record
production OF the Guernsey COW.
May Rllma." owned by Captain u.
u. Cassatt. at his Chesterbrook
farm at Berwyn, near here.
For the 365 days ended yesterday
the cows record IL 1868 pounds OF
milk and 1924 pounds OF butter
fat. the gross earnings OF the ami.
NAL for the year being nearly
1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
Fahey-Brocknan
Clothes Shop
ARCADE BUILDING
Take the Elevator the First
You're Upstsr.
HOURS ON A FARM

Editor The Star: | hired out az
a farm hand this spring. as work
was slack In my trade In Seattle
at $50 per month.
What does a farmer consider =
days work? My hours are from
I a. m. to $50 p. m.
The Is minutes for meals is the
only time I get a chance to sit
down. | think II is about time
there were laws regarding a farm
hands time as well as in shops,
stores, etc.
Farm hands get wage OF $50 q
month, or $50 with keep.
Do farmers realize it's on the
hired men they depend to fatten
their bank rolls? In few years
hired men will not be obtainable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08

could not be spared long. and II
was supposed the couple would be
back in two weeks.
The bridal supper. which followed
yesterday evenings ceremony, was
q jolly one.
The bride cut the wedding cake
with DIR. Cary Grayson's sword. and
Miss Helen Bones drew the ring.
Indicating that she would be the
next White House bride.
At Miss Jessie Wilson's and
Francis II. sayres' wedding. Il was
the then Miss Eleanor Wilson. now
Mrs. McAdoo. who drew the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
IlII NTH IUFt.
Gunner Must Go

and the just
Gunner Must Go
1T this bill had been reported
and passed. In my Judgment the I'M
fortunate conditions which have
prevailed In Colorado could not
have existed.
The elimination OF government
by gunner depends on the passage
of some such bill as I have pro
posed. prohibiting private mino
owners from enlissing in their sery.
Ice gunner and thugs. calling them
mine guards. and using them 10
beat up. terrorize. harass and muir.
der strikers and their women and
children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
TO FLY
WITH BIRD MOTION

PARIS. May s.--A new type OF
flying machine, designed to enable
a man TO initiate birds In utilizing
wind 10 the exclusion of other mo-
tive powers. was described at the
congress OF the Society OF Savants.
The invention Ia intended 10 make n
kind OF continuous volplane. II has
spreading tall and two tapering
wings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
FLYING CATCH
SAVES A CHILD

AMARILLO, Texas, May g.
Crouching low over his locomotive
pilot while his train was rushing
along at 80 miles an hour. 81 Per
kins. a fireman on the Rock Island.
reached out. picked a two-year-old
baby girl from the tracks and saved
her life. Tho rescue OF the child
was witnessed by her father, n
young farmer, who tainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
CUP DEFENDER IS
WITHOUT A BOARD

BRISTOL. X. T., May s.-The
first accident TO an American cup
defender happened here. The Reso-
Lutte Is without a centerboard. A
diver had TO be sent for from New.
port to recover It. In placing the
centerboard the chain broke, letting
tho board down below the pin which
fastens II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
HOUSE FITTINGS
MUST BE CAYER

LONDON. May s.--Housc doc.
orators are busy everywhere In
London and all who wish 10 be con-
sidered absolutely up-to-date use
vivid hues In their homes.
Gone are the delicate-hued flow.
cry chintzes from the select draw.
Ing rooms, and In their stead are
to reign Leon Kakst shades and
"eubist" silks covered with strange
devices. Black walls and black car.
pets arc the things OF the moment,
with or without pattern Of bright
colors upon them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
Why Doesn't the Retail
Clothiers' Association Ask
Us to Join? Why? \

You'll find the same
suit here for SIS.
Il isn't that the ground
floor clothier is holding
you up"
But they're compelled to
ask a big profit in order to
pay the rents.
They'd sell you SIS
suits at SIS if they could.
But they can't.
Because the landlord
and all the expensive fix
lures have got to be paid
and paid first.
We save over $1,000 a
month on our rent alone.
We save on fixtures, on
marble columns, and on
brass and mahogany.
You pay for all these
when you buy your clothes
from a regular store.
We save on all these
items and give you the
saving.
That's why we can sell
the finest SIS suits for SIS.
Alterations are free.
Every suit is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or
money back.
If you want to get on
the right side of the road
and save money
Save it on your next suit
of clothes
Come on up and shake
hands with Mr.. Economy!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
WHAT IS WAR FoR7

Editor The Star: War--what
for? Because few sailors were In.
suited by Gen. Huerta. Was that
insult anything to what Uncle
Sans own men have done 10 the
striking miners In Colorado? Was
IL anything in comparison with the
brutal treatment OF Mother Jones,
a kind.hearted old woman? What
are the glories OF war-to have
flower OF Americas young man
hood return from battle wounded
and crippled7
America will have TO blow up an
other Maine In order TO get more
plausible excuse for this contem-
plated outrage.
LOVER OF PEACE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
HE DEMAND SO CENTS
FOR HAULING COP

MINNEAPOLIS. May s.--Munici-
pal Judge Smith nearly fell off the
bench today when Il. B. Vincent.
taxi driver. arrested for speeding,
demanded 80 cents for hauling the
policeman who arrested him to the
station. After lecturing Vincent for
colossal nerve Judgo Smith fined
him 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
MAN RUN DOWN
BY OWN MOTOR

CHICAGO. May S.-David II.
Grimm, AZ years old. OF Chicago.
met with an accidental death when
he cranked his automobile and left
the clutch on. The automobile
rolled forward and crushed him
against the wall Of the garage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08

British india leads all eastern
countries In the number OF it's blind
people, containing about 100000. In
China there are. II Is estimated.
100000; In Japan. 100000, and in
Egypt. 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
CAN USE EVERETT TRUE

Editor The Star: wish you
would get Everett True after the
fellow who comes into a room adj
joining your office Just as you get
there in the morning and begins a
blast OF ear-piercing whistling as II
his life depended on II, punctuating
II all with a lot OF believing that
he imagines Is singing.
II is surprising to note how ut
terly regardless OF the feelings OF
others some OF us Seattle people
are. II. ]. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
Street CAR
IS WRECKED:
FOUR HURT

Patrolman J. A. Thomas sus.
tained head and scalp cuts and
body bruises. and other passengers
were badly shaken up ut $3.50 this
morning when an inbound Green
Lake car left the track in attempt.
Ing TO run over closed switch at
Wcstlake av. and Roy st. and was
overturned against telephone
pole.
The car was in charge OF Motor.
man NJ. Armstrong and Conductor
Delbert vexter.
The car went on n switch to
pass a place where the main line
was being repaired. Thomas was
treated at the City hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
WANTS A SALUTE

Editor The Star: l think 1t IL
high time for the American people
to demand of President Wilson that
he make the coal barons of Col
orado salute the American flag and
be good. ]. D. F.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08

Best modern outside rooms. 25c
10 Soc. Stewart House, sc West
Stewart.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08

NEW YORK, May s.--Ida Won
Clausen, who caused an interna.
tional furry a few Years ago be-
cause she was denied audience
with the king Of Sweden, IL In re
bellion against her treatment nj
Matteawan asylum. her present
abode.
IT was brought up a l&dy." says
the Countess. yet | was thrown
into madhouse. When | com.
planned OF being beaten by a maniac
! was told | was able to take care
OF myself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08

Astronomers have figured that
the sun loses In it's mass a guam.
tity equal to the volume OF the
earth every 10000. 900 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08

The Washington residence os VIM.
MeAdoo. secretary Of the treasury,
AZ 1909 Massachusetts nv. Inset 10 .
picture OF the White House bride
oroom-esaeaeratlng his attitude
eonsIdersbly---he really liant ~ tall
az his house IL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12

iplcndld addresses OF DR.. j. NJ. ire
1cry. of Chicago. representing the
Board Of Sunday Schools, and Hon.
George NJ Crabb. state superintend-
cnt OF the Anti-Saloon League OF
West Virginia. Both these gentle.
mcnt delivered splendid addresses
and pleased the large congregation
assembled.
Or. Trcnary gave one of the best
talks along Sunday school lines ever
heard in this city. DIR. Trcnery Is
thoroughly coHvcrsant with cond!-
tions of the Sabbath school field and
is Il strong believer in the Sabbath
school being the cradle OF the
church.
DR.. Trencry gave statistics to
prove that the child who received
his early education in the Sabbath
school was not likely to become the
criminal of later years. The child
of the Sabbath school becomes the
church member of later years, was a
statement clearly proven by DR.. Ire
merry. With the growth of the Sab
bath school will come the growth of
lie church and the lessening OF
crimes.
The Biblical saying, ITO train
up child in the way lie should go
and lie will not depart from it," was
clearly demonstrated in tliis adj
dress. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12
Pirates Score
Two Shutouts
MARIETTA AND PARKERsBURG
TEAMS DEFEATED BY
THE S0RSAIRS.

WHEELING. w. Va. Oct. 12.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates arrived in
Wheeling last evening on their way
to East Liverpool after having scored
two shut-out victories yesterday. Al
Marietta in the morning tile Marietta
professionals foil before the Pirates,
12 to 0, Cooper twlrling for the vist-
,tors. KcIly's triple with the bases
clogged was the feature.
| Parkcrsburg could not stand the
onslaught of the Pittsburghcrs and
went, down to defeat, 4 to 0. Conzel-
man twirled for the, visitors and al
lowed one. hit. the first off him in
tho last g innings. The feature of
the game aside from the pitching was
Cooper's circuit clout over the fence
with two men on. The fans were out
in force at both games.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12
Wesleyn Won
rom Marshall
HAD LITTLE TROUBLE IN WIN
MING GAME BY SCORE
OF 81 TO 0.

BUCKHANNON, Oct. Wesley
an won from Marshall college here
Saturday in easy fashion, 81 to o..
The local team tried hard to pile up
a larger score but was unable to
make more than "a points against
the Green and White. The lineup:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12
Registration Court.

The county commissioners are III
session today as registration court
and all of the registration books are
being turned over by the registrars.
This is the last chance to have yuu'
name placed upon the books before
the election and persons who fail to
do this will not be entitled 10 vote.
The county court today made a
quick trip to Barrackville to settle a
question arising over some road right
of way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS
OF SATURDAYS GAMES

w. v. u. IL; Bethany, Q.
Wesleyan. "a: Marshall, Q.
Fairmont High, 10; ClarksburG, I
Pitt. IS; Navy. G.
Harvard. 10; w. & j., Q.
Tech, Ia; Geenya, 0.
Penn State. 10; Gettysburg, o.
Penn, 0; Lafayette. o..
Yale. 20; Lehigh. 3.
Princeton. IL; Syracuse, z.
Cornell. 81: Carlisle, 0.
Army, -! Rutgers, 0.
Chicago. IS; Northwestern, 90.
brown, o. Amherst, 0!
Michigan. %; Vanderbilt 80
Ohio State. 4; Case; s.
Illinois, 81; Indiana, %.
wisconsin. As; Marquette. o.
Thtcl, Il. Grove City, 6.
Notre Dame. 103; Rose Poly. 0.
Minnesota, &c; Ames, 0.
Iowa, 49; Cornell: O..
Dartmouth, 81; Williams. 5.
n. Y. u. 20; Hamilton. 0.
Kansas T.. 4; c. OF Empcria, 0.
Drake, 20; Grinnell. z.
Christian Bros, 6; Haskell. 0.
St. Louis u, 20: So. III. Nor. 0.
Missouri. &C: William Jewell, 0.
Knox, 81; Iowa Wesleyan. 0.
Trinity, 21; Dowdoin, z.
Muhlenberg, 50; Susquehanna, q
Albright, q: Dickinson, o.
Fordham, 81; Rochester, 0.
Union, q; Wesleyan, 0.
New Ham. c.. 2; Worcester Pol. .
St. Lawrence. q; Hobart, o.
Johns Hopkins, 16; Stevens. 10.
Mich. Ag. Col. 60; Alma G., o..
Springf'd T. s., 25;t Holy Cross, o
Frank & Mar" 8; Leb. Val, Q.
Tufts,a4O; Colby, ID. "A
Rensselaer,: 81; Middlebury. z.
Colgate, 25; Mass. Ayr. G.. 9.
Philips Exeter, II; Penn Fresh, 9
Nebraska, O.; So. Dakota, o. +,
Purdue, 20; Western r., 0.
Mount Union, ~; Hiram, 0.
Denison,f 20; Oberlin. %. t.
Wabash Col, "a; Earlham,r 8.
Marietta, 10; Akron, z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12
Deafness Cannot Be cured.

nv local applications. as they cannot reach tht
diseased portion Of the ear. There u only one
Al remedies Deafness is caused by IN Unnamed
condition Of the mucous lining OF the EustachIar
Tube. When this tube e inaamSd you na Us. !
II" IL entirely closed Deafness Is tue result and
tInleaS the Inflammation. can be- taken out anu
mi: frbe restored to Its normal condition. near
ing Will be destroyed forever; nine cases out o.
lon are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing ous
an tIrdsmed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We Will give ono Hundred Dollars for any case
~ DeRfneSs icnused by catarrhl that cann0t q
cured By Halls Catarrh Cure. send tor cltsu'
lAfs " F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Q.
Sold by Druggists.i 7ee.
Tiks lHan'S Family Pills tor constipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12
Mrs. Martin Is
Laid AT Rest
In Woodiqwn
FUNERAL WAS HELD FROM THE
RESIDENCE IN WALNUT
AVENUE.
SERVICES WERE LARGELY AT.
TENDED BY FRIENDS OF
THE DECEASED.

sTheSremains OF Mrs. John Martin,
whose. death occurred on Saturday,
were laid at rest this afternoon III
Woodlawn cemetery. Funeral serv-
ices over the remains. were held at
the residence on Walnut avenue at
two o'clock. conducted by DR.. j. G..
Broomfield of the NJ. p. Temple. \
quartette from the Temple choir
rendered appropriate selections.
The services were largely attend-
ed by friends of the deceased and
the floral offerings were profuse.
At the conclusion OF the services
the remains were conveyed to the
cemetery. The pail bearers were
Marvin Linn, Paul Hamilton, HUI
Hyr, Bartlett Linger, Frank Morris
all of this city, and Lamott Leonard,
of Uniontown, Pa.
Chill d en- Cry
FOR FLETc HERS
g A 3 F g F|A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12

conservation to special religious ser
vice one young lady responded and
on invitation for prayers three knclt
Mt the altar and several raised the
hand. The Evansville male quar-
ttct sang THE Army of the Living
Cod" Quite a number Of the visit.
ing ministers were present. The
speaker that was to have preached III
the morning did not appear, SO tho
pastor, DIR. Il. Groves, preached to q
large congregation that had assem-,
blcd. .la,tf..5