davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

Runs-Bodie. Sho,ten. Austin. Pratt, Williams
/ C. Walker. Hits-0h Cicotte in innings. Two
/ base hits-Collins. Shotten. Bases on bslls-Or
Cicotte. s.: OF Weilman. ). Struck out-By Cicotte
r.; by Weilmsl. 4; by Jasper. l. Umpires-Messrs.
! Chill and Sheridan. Time hours and n minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
! 70 Ths w.shington Hold.

SpCcial 20 The Wlshington Herald.
St Louis. April ls.-The st. Louis Fed
erals easily defeated Indianapolis today
batting FaIkcnberg and Billiard hard and
taking advantage of numerous feldn:
slips. Keupper's ten bases on balls kept
him in the hole most of the time but
he managed TO pull through in every
inning except the fifth when indianapolis
squeezed their two lone tallies. The score:
r. h L
la
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
CardfnnIs, 81 Spartnns, I0.

Runs-Owens. Mustn't a. Melhan. Diver.
Brown. Koogle ~, Crznsto1. Jones Miller Bauer
81. M,yhe~ Cs. Earned rIns-Spsrans L: Car
dinals. T. First base b. errUrs-spartans. 2: Car
din1ls. = Innings pitched-By CantweIl. Z; By Rup-
pert. l: by Gray. 1. Hits made-On Gray. }: od
Rupert. J. strlc& Out-By Gray. I: by CsntWell
c: by Rupper. l. Two-hsse hitS-MayheE e. Jones
C9. Ittner q. Marsden ~. Stolen bases-Csr-
dinsls. Mehhan: SpartAns. KoogIe C5l Jones Mil
Ter. Hit BY pi'Gler-By Gray. l. Cmpire-Mr.
F.aI, Virginia
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS.
Havre de Grace.

From the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Briar Path Colors. Americas.
Second race-Royal Blue. Hassock Palmo.
Thiri Tace-Holland entry. HOcnir. TaTtS
Fourth race-BelmOnt entry, Sir BlaiZe.
Fathom-
Fifth racs-BEynary. Triher. Stare.
Sixth raoe-Prince Chap, Right Easy. Batua-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
NEWARK TRIMS YANKEES.
GIANT YOUNGSTERS WIN.

R.H L.
New York.--....-.... o 900 KS 10 /
PAterson--..--.--.... o0l 90 % o. 1
Batteries-schauer. Palmer and johnson; Smith,
Vansaun and Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
MINOR LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. {: Indianapolis >
Cleveland. >: Louisville
Mime pOliS Milwaukee
St Paul. 5; Kansas City. Il first EameI; 81
Paul. l.: Kansas City. Eecnnd Eamel
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at St Louis
Brooklyn at Baltimore
Buffalo al Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis at KsnSAs city.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

YEsTERDAY.s RESULTS,
National.

National.
Pittsburgh. .; Cincinnati. J.
Chicago. 8; St. Louis. :.
ULED TODAY.
Boston at PHILADELPHIA
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
ChicasD At St. Louis
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

to 5. The feature OF the game was the
hurling Of Rousseau. Score:
r. II. 4.
Fairlawn. ......... $500 ) XII ,
Empire. II 800 o-5 Z
Batteries-Fairlawn, Rousseau. Hartley and Hind
wood Empire A. q. Henry and Lannigan. Um-
pire-Mr. Dave yenable.
Reserves, o. Mercury Juniors, 4.
The Clarendon Reserve baseball team
defeated the strong Mercury Juniors yes
terday, ito /.
I.andmorc, II; Carlton A. G.. IL.
The Landmore Stars defeated the Carl
ton A. c. by the score Of II to Il. The
feature of the game was the hitting of
B. Payne.
st. DominIc's, 81 r. A. G., 5.
St Dominic's Choir Boys defeated the
E Street Athletic Club in a fast game,
terday, 6 to !.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

Jean Dubuc has been with the Detroit
Tigers only a short time, but he is now
the veteran of the stan.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
.FALKENBERG KNOCKED
OUT OF BOX AGAIN
Former Clevelander Fails to Stop St.
Louis Federals- kansas
City Wins.
BILL KENWORTH WINS CONTEST
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Kansas City. Z; Chicago. 6.
St Louis. .; indianapolis. 2
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
southends, u; Mayfair, s.

The Southends won a hard-fought
20 5 contest from the Mayfair A. c.
yesterday, Theodore pitching great ball
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

Special to The Washington Herald.
Kansas City. april lS.-The Packers got
an even break on the series by winning
4 hard-fought thinning battle with the
Chicago FederaIs today, to s. Ken.
worthy's single scoring Chadbourne did
the trick Chicago used three pitchers
and the locals two. before a decision was
reached. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

Runs-Lsnahan C2l Boyer. Wright. MilIeT Theo-
dore, GarrhillA. Dewitt. Freeman. Heinze SimmS.
Left on bases-South Ends. s: Mayfairs s. FSrst
base on bslls-Oh Theodorr ! OF BrrInley ? In
nings pitched-By Brumlcy. }: by Hcinze. s Hits
made-Of Brumley. z of Heinz. 9 Struck out
By Theodore 10; by BrImley. }; by Henre. 6. Three
base hit-Garchilla- TWohase hits-wright Theo-
dore. Bush. Stolen baseS-Miller C2l Theudorp
Green. Boyer a. Bush Smms Double plays
Reyer TO Green tn Beyer: CanIck BeyeT to Green
Hit by pitchcT-By Brumley iG;Eeenl. Tmpires-
Messr. Baker and Turner. Time Of game hour
nd MIN
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING

When the people of the United
States. whether in hamlet, or on farm
or in city, observe. in their various
manners, the day which has been set
apart as a day of thanksgiving, they
may we'll give thought, a little more
carefully than usual, to the causes
which they have for thanksgiving.
The most populous part of Europe is
a field of struggling, fighting men,
with it's material evidences of pros
perity destroyed, its soil soaked with
blood, and its people suffering, starv-
ing. 1t is needless to dwell on the
conditions. The evidences of. them
are before lis constantly. The United
States is the only one Of the great ma
tons of the earth which is not at war
and which has not the prospect of
war before it.
Nature, during the year, has been
/ to us. The year has been one of
abundance, and the returns from la
Dor have been such as to bring to
every community at least a reasonable
degree Of prosperity. The war has
brought to us some share Of incon-
Ventence, and in some cases 1t has en-
tailed relatively large losses. But
these things are SO small in conpar
ison with the acute sufferings of
other nations that they are not worthy
of mention. Peace and plenty have
been u portion, and our attitude
should be one of humble gratitude.
1t is important to remeber that for
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
STAMPING OUT A PLAGUE.

Heroic measures were taken by the
department of agriculture in Novcm-
Der to stamp out an outbreak of the
foot and mouth disease-probably the
worst cattle scourge known.
The disease is known technically as
q highly infectious fever marked by
the formation of blisters in the mouth
of the affected animal and swellings
between the toes and ovcr the hoofs.
1t makes it's appearance in from three
to six days after exposure and Is first
evidenced by It chill. This is followed
by q high fever. Although not neces-
sarily fatal. the infected animals are
worthless for food or dairy purposes.
Although cattle are most susceptible,
hogs, goats, horses, dogs, cats, and
even poultry have been the victims
of the infection. The latter three are
particularly dangerous as. carriers of
contagion. Even man is not immune,
II the drinking of milk from ar
fected cows has developed IL mild form
Of the disease in human beings. This,
however. has been fatal. Scien-
lists agree that the disease ia the re-
suit of bacteria. SO far, however, they
have not been able to isolate the
| germ.
The present outbreak of the disease
is the worst II in the history of the
United States. The outbreak in 1908
affected Pennsylvania. Maryland,
Michigan, and parts OF New England.
About $100,0 900 worth OF cattlo were
killed to stamp it out and the gov
eminent spent 5000, 900 moro in disin-
lection and other work. The outbreak
had a peculiar origin. The depart
ment finally traced it to calves which
had been used by a pharmaceutical
company for the propagation of vac
cine virus. This firm, in turn, had
secured cultures of the virus from q
Pennsylvania company whose supply,
from Japan, it was discovered, had
beer contaminated with the bacteria
Of the dread foot and mouth disease.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26

upon their speed. 1t would be extreme-
~ rash to rely on u calm of sufficient
length. Napoleon therefore came
early to the conclusion that he must
bring about q concentration of his
seagoing fleet in the channel. which
would give him a temporary command
of it's waters.
This concentration Napoleon found
1t impossible to achieve. The invasion
plan was finally brought to. naught
by the great victory OF Nelson over
the French and Spanish lee at Ira
falgar.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26

many or the good Things which have
come to us we have not to thank our
selves. but the existence Of conditions
which we did not shape and which We
do not control. The isolated position
of the United States was not Of our
making. We did not create u broad
fields nor fill Ii mines with precious
metals. These things came before we
did, TN it is to their existence, and
the existence Of other natural condi-
tlons that much Of our prosperity and
much Of our security are due. We
nave managed wisely thus far to keep
aloof from he great scramble Of the
nations for greater areas and for dom
mating influence over the affairs OF
others. In a measur we have i'm
proved our opportunities. But there
has always been with us an element
which would urge us into the paths
which have proven destructive to
others. and it is for lis now. while pro-
foundly grateful for the things we en-
JOY, to guard tho precious heritage
which has been left us, and to shape
our course that this land will forever
remain II potent influence in main
tanning the a Of The world, and a
beacon light for the oppressed.
MEXICAN RIOTING
Carranza a retired from the city
of Mexico, and Villa has not yet ar
rived. or had not ut the time that riot
ing broke II in the city. There being
no armed force to maintain order, 1t
is not strange that the lawless popu-
lation took thinks into their own
hands and made the time hideous for
all peaceful Inhabitants.
During the regime of Huerta, and
later. while Carranza was at the head
of affairs, the city has been reason
ably quiet, and a fair degree Of order
has been maintained. With no Wis
able authority of my kind, the ele-
ment in the population which is al
ways looking for an opportunity to
riot and loot has done what might
have been expected of it.
AS these lines are written Villas
forces are reported to be but a few
miles from the capital. Villa has given
notice that rioting and footing will be
punished by death. Hence we may
expect within a short time some
sharp encounters between the rioters
and Villas men. with a number Of
summary executions Immediately fol-
lowing.
The indications now that Carranza
is down and out. and that Villa will
be able to place in the position of tenn
porary president Dodriguez, the man
chosen by the Constitutionalist con-
vention. or. what AN counts to the same
thing, by Villa himself. Some OF Car
ranza's partisans say that Carranza's
retirement from the capital was mere
~ a stragetic move. and that he ak
poets to defeat Villa later on. This
does not appear reasonable. If Car
rama found it necessary to leave the
capital in order to prevent defeat
there by Villa, 1t is very improbable
that he a win success anywhere
else. Villa seems to be the man Of the
hour in Mexico. Upon his wisdom
and moderation depend not only his
W future, but, An a large measure,
the future of Mexico itself.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26

erection which 1t possesses. and fixes
ut reasonable limits the salaries OF
county officials. standing appropria-
ttons-thc %so-called mill taxes-and
the bonded Indebtedness of .muntci.
palitics. there will be available for
revenue purposes an additional valua-
ton, and expenses which 1t is not de.
sired to increase will not be increased.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26

WHARF he had been sence brekfust.
Fatty sed he wasent going to talk
amy chanses going that. fur away
frum hoam. as thay mite forget him
& have dinner without him.
Frum 10 till noon Fatty set thare
& gave out bulletins Of what was
going on, announcing them as fol-
lers:
10 =. m.-Fhtty's muther started
stufdng the turky.
11-She put him in the uvven.
11:S0-She looked at him.
11:4b-she put the minse pies in
the uvven.
i1:o5-she looked at the turky
asen.
12-she looked at tho pies.
i2:os-she started setting tho
table.
12:15-she looked at the turky
agen, this time qwite close.
12:20-she went to the dore d
called Fatty.
After that thare was no moar bull.
letins. Fatty being too busy inside.
When next sean it was abowt 1
O'Clock & he looked qwite satisfied,
but dident show much inclination to
play tag with the rest of the feiiers.
His muther calm out q toad him he
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
a s1xHPyR DAY
fN- Sk-S. er-

A prime stroke Of genius at the
American Federation Of Labor conven-
ton in Philadelphia was made by the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
which demanded = stx-hour day in all
trades upon the ground that the eight
hour day Is e%nervating and excessive"
Plenty of folks find any labor ener-
waiting and excessive. Even those Of us
who have to work than six. more
than the sacred eight hours a day
can't but admire the program Of the
united carpenters. It points to still
more radical reductions Of the diurinal
task. to nobler a~naeliorations Of the
common lot.
Work must be abolished!
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
by Paul West.)
ILLUSTRATED by Moser.)
THURSDAY.

Thanksgiving day! What moar can
be sed?
TALKING NO CHANsES.
Thay was a paraid Of the shooting
club going to the turky shoot This
4-noon. & moast Of the fellers went,
but it was notissed that Fatty Bel
loves wasent thare. Afterwards
Fatty WAS fownd setting on thare
tense looking in the kitchen windoe,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
O UR CT O

noon with a hungry look. Thay had
10 to dinner at his howse & oanly 2
turkye,, Of which Torp got 8 wings g.
z ~ishboans. He had the wishboans
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26

II a woman's credit is good at a
dry goods store she argues
about the price.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26

Speaking of angels in disguise-but
what business has an angel to wear
a disguise?
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26

with him & wished with Phil Wiggle-
worth. What Torp wisht was that be-
foar next Thanksgiving all his rella-
ttves would move so fur away thay
couldent get to his howse for dinner.
Torp lost both wishes.
HARD LUCK NOAT.
Moare school tomorrer.
Some men talk like 31.ss phono-
graphs,
And many a maj lends a hand
only when it is empty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

bulk seated on the lowest step. which
he correctly took to be the mayor of
Reuton. Back of the desk, on which
stood the candle, Mr. Maxss head and
shoulders were visible. He was work
ing industriousIy in the immediate vi
cinity of the safe door. Occasionally
he consulted the small travelling bag
that stood on the desk. Many other
professions nad claimed Mr.. Max be
fore his advent into Reuton politics.
Mr.. Bland was nowhere in sight
No word was spoken in the office.
Minutes passed. The bulk at the foot
of the stairs surged restlessly.
Suddenly Mr.. Max ran out into the.
center Of the office. Almost on the
instant there was a white puff Of
smoke and a roar The inn seemed
about to roll down the mountain after
all those years Of sticking tight. The
mayor looked apprehensively up the
stair behind him. Mr.. Max ram to the
open safe door and came haek before
the desk with package in his hand.
After examining'it hastily. Mr.. CarEan
placed fhe loot In his pocket The
greedy eyes of Max followed it for q
second: then he-Ean over aud gathered
up his tools. Now they We're ready TO
depart. The mayor lifted the candle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21
SALEM
Snv AsaocIATEo PR1sD

AE1OCtATEo
SALEM, Mar. 21.-The local papers
. publish another open letter" to the
DeopIe OF West Virginia from the
Manufacturers Light and Heat Com
many. They invited correspondence
and questions ina previous letter 70
the public and this is the reply TO the
letters received and classified. the
articles are being closely read and
discussed by our local people.
The marriage of MI Frea A1all 5=litl
ana Miss Pauline Fontaine, members
of the Belgian colony, has just been
made public. The ceremony took place
at C1arksburg last week
The agitation and interest In the
,rnnosed government building here Is
! at white heat. The board OF trade
and the Business Mems Association
are promoting the enterprise VIII
4 vigor and tact and the people may
expect this appropriation 10 oe lahu
ed for the city in due time.
/ The following prominent citlzeI
] and business men are on the SICK hsI'
! Charles A. F. Randolph, d. j. DAVIS
and g. Il. Ross. the latter being injured
nv the giving away of scamolo at
/ the feed store where he was Work4ns-
Mrs. e. A. sGaiIbrath who had Deeh
| in New York City for month Vlslel ms
friends and as millinery buyer LOT
home a few days ago.
A peculiar coincidence occurred AZ
the Industrial party convention wen
lnesday night that was disgusting 70
many citizens as we'll, in the many De
clinations of the many VINO were
j placed in nomination for the pos1Gon
OF school commissioners for the niue
nendent district After about thirteen
names were presented one was founu
Who was willing to accept the pos1aon.
| An important position like this sholl4o
| not he declined by competent ahn
| ouaIffied parties to I'LL It, when caIlea
] mon nv their worthy neighbors IN
eincerfty to assume this responsibility
| A speciaI business meeting will De
held sunday morning after the regular
service at the Baptist church for the
Durpose OF eTecttng a new pastor 70
succeed the Rev. E. J. Woofter' VINO
retires April /.
Mrs. Max Jaffe is visiting her nome
in Baltimore, and while there Will ~
tend her sisters wedding.
Carmf Ash and Howard Randolph
are each building new residences
n H Davis, of Clarksburg, VIII
members Of his family, attended the
funeral of his neice, Miss Coral4 JAWS
Thursday. .,,..,
closed Friday and there VIII only De
a vacation until Tuesday when the
spring term opens. The OUTLOOK -
good for fun enrolment this term, |
with a possible chance for an increase
OF. attendance over previous sessions
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

GRAFTON De1eats I.ocaIs.
lTo Pc. co1tlnned9

With only ons menlber or the team
aEsraging 100 IN the contest and
the other four boW1ers rolling Ike
school boys, the Gore bowling alley
hve-man team was defeated at Graf
ton last evening by the Grafton team
in a one sided contest lby 30 pins.
After getting sfx-pfn lead In the
first game the locals went all to
pieces and were never In It with the
speedy Graftonlans. The local team
has not won an ont OF town game
for so long, that the bowling fans do
not know what they would do II the
team should win q game.
Ours had high score for the local
team. while 0resbach had high aT-
erage.
Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21
CONTINUED

1Ee swung up over the rail on to the
a1nDrln and waiked softly along it
sal he came to window opening
10. the Office. Cautiously lie peercd
The vast. lonely room was lighted
} . single candle. AT the foot OF the
,d stair he could discern great
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

BRIDGEPORT NJ. q. CHURCH,
schedule for 1913-1914. Charles w
Stephan, pastor. Stewart Chapel
1890, Trinity 8:00, Bridgeport 7:S0.
First and third Sunday in each month.
Bridgeport II a. nm, Smith o. M,
csrasse8i z 80 D. M, second and fourth
sundays in the month. Mt Zion
every dfth Sabbath at 1890.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

81. PAuLs n. q. cHURCH south.
corner Main ana Chestnut streets.
tie Rev. w. ii. Fog5esong, pastor.
llEaTning services 9:45, SN day
iseheO1s Beonfdas Johnson. srpsrtn-s
Nendsnf 1O.45 a m, sermon BY The
pastor on .s3dy Fathers Business =
6-g0 p. an, Epworth League devot4on-|
al service. 1880 p. M, Sermon by the
pastor on The Healing OF Saanaan.
the Leper.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21
Cubs Win and Lose.

The Cubs duck pin team OF the
City league won three straight
games from the Rady and Deem
Tailors team and lost two games 10
the Athletic team on the Gore alleys
Friday night The drst against
the Ta'lors was a walk away Tor the
Cubs. but In the second contest the
games were hotly contested and
some good scores were roMeed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

FIRST 1rIEHa0DRsTs EPIsC0RAE.
CHURCH, earneE 81 West Pike a11
1S0rtf Seo0nd streets. the Rev. @. ID
smith, EntnlHter. Sso0 a m, class
mestine. n. &. Riley. 1eadeE $50 q
m, sunday RgAosg. W. II. OGTisSols
supertntendant- 1e3M5 a. m. sermon
by the pastor on 'sC11r1tdren and tho
Kingaom. $50 p. M. Junior IesaBne
DEVOTIONAL seER1ca, Miss RoA1xnzana
Rowiey. superintendent. $50 p. Gas
Epworth League deVotionaI service.
topic: "a Prisoner Of Hope Story
or Yum Chi Ho.' Mrs. A6yra Fson-7
tame. leader. 7:s8 p. m, sermon OF
.Satan.s banquet and chrtstiA%
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21
welcome.

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
eornsz sixth and Main streets, the
Rev. Charles baird Mitchell, rector.
e:45 q. M, Sunday school in the par
ish, house. Holy ComznJlpion villa, es
celebrated en- the first Sunday OF each
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21
PRIDB CHA

PRIDE CHAPEL. A. n q. Church.
the Rev. r. French Hurley, y. y.
pastor. 1878 a m, gospel praise
service conducted by Prof ID. H.
KYLE. 1880 p. m, class aneetfng.
2:S0 D. m, Sunday school. 7:Oe p.
nm, Allen Christian Endeavor League
meeting. 500 p. M, preaching by
the Rev. e. p. Tunie. All are invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

month at II a. IN. and ON the third
sunday at 8 a. M IL a m. anern4rlg
PRAYER and sermon. 400 p. m, even
ing prayer and address Lenten SER
vices on Tuesday, "wednesday and FRI
day at 5 p. m. A cordial invitation to
Continued on page rour.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

BRIDGEPORT BAPTIST CHURCH.
tho Rev. Robert Bragg. pastor. 3: 40
a. M, Sunday school. Waller W. Wills
superintendent- Orchestra every sun
aay Sermons each Sunday al II a.
"a and 1880 D. m. by the pastor.
prayer service each Thursday at 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

GRAssEI1LJ NJ. E cHURcH-sun
day school each Sunday at 1900 e
M, A. F. Greathouse. superintendent.
Preaching every Sunday evening AZ
1850 O'Clock by the Rev. Alexander
Blake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

VINCENT CHAPEL. n P. Church.
New Fair GROUNDS Addition Zoo p
M. sunday school. $3.50 p. En..
preaching.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

ASH CHAPEL METHODIST EP1s-
coPAL CHURCH Broad Oaks. the
Rev. Al. NJ. Hammond pastor. 1890
a M. class meeting, James @. Ashley
leader. HOO a M, sermon by the
pastor. gao p. m. Sunday school
scott Riley, superintendent. 1850 p
M. Epworth League devotional scr
yire, soc .. n. sermon by the pas
tor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

IL Long. minister. $3.50 q. m, Bible
sshooIs II n. cuflip. superintendent
1lSoe q m, preachtug by the RestOr
40 p. m. Christian E:ndeaEor. T:00I
?. M. Preaching BY the pgst0r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

WTIsoNBURG METHODIST EPIs-
coPAL CHURCH, the Rev. A. n
Wolfe, pastor Preaching except third
SUNDAYS. 1890 a. m. Sunday school
sac. a. m. Glass meeting 1880 a. M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH sunday school at $50 a m.
No preacfing morning or evening.