davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

wasn't doing . thing 70 he auv>s
He raised his bottle lusciously. A
Just then our nsighboe thought %
saw \ snake. -
=, that wasn't no saaka," snaraaa
Pop. oolloQuislly. a. he Soppod ~
from his cafe au lait trousers -
Roman striped cravaG
And see, you never noticed Il, ~
Nit" sQuealed our neighbor, e.
while you were being such Z -
little Doe I conilscatsd your ssonn
Joint. / know men don't care tVG
snaps for chicken whom there's a.
stun around. Isn't that cot"
Il can 500 you haven't . BIZ q
appetite; papa" said Ma. lookinS -
him with sudden pity. "But ju0f, -
to nibbls on this soda cSacksr ~
my sake. because you need somekhiSS
In your stomach after . tEts liHs tt
Just try 70. papa. ysefs -
q. Sstssss = SasSaisss ..
49, '~gA a.. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

Back to Nature.
SCI 10 you know. I'm Just crazy
vi about sandwiches" said
our neighbor. irrelevantly.
som l." Acknowledged
"Er-Td have suggested something
long ago II I hadn't thought 1t would
be too nervy of me-" went on our
neighbor. "You two have been 90
lovely to me with your car-but we've
never gone on q REAL picnic. II
you haven't got an automobile you
can't go on a picnic properly. because
you have to stick to the beaten paths.
But with car. why. you can pene-
trate to glens practically unknown
and
I'VE could have cold fried chicken
and devilled eggs" suggested Ma,
"and"-
STUFFED tomatoes and jam tarts.'
supplemented our neighbor, "and"-
"Beer!" punctuated Pop. concisely
The spot was on a wooded hillside
overlooking a small, unexpected lake
The only drawback was that Their,
were so many loose stones to slip OF
going up. And when you got up /
was necessary to sit at an angle o
forty-fvo degrees.
some one handed Pop a second Join
in one hand and q tongue sandwich
in the other. But before he had
chance even to sample the pI'oduc
| our neighbor sang out:
.'Oh, Mr.. Nit, I'm 20 sorry, but
| Taft NY Eyeglasses down IN ~ cas-
I hs1A - trouble yeu, but ~ go
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

- ARLIER In the day Mrs. Jarr
r. had been complaining that
life In Harlem was very hum
drum.
"Oh. dear. We seem simply to vese-
tats!" sighed she. Nothing ever
seems to happen!"
But now EVERYTHING was hap
pening.
The street below was filled with IRE
apparatus, the engines were punine
great clouds Of sparks and black
smoke that nlled the upper spaces
over the street.
One squad of firemen were RAISING
ladders, another squad armed Will
axes were hewing down every door
and others with crowbars were pryint
up the manholes In the street. Will
over the roof firemen were hauling
great lines Of hose.
The engines throbbed and roare
ana the streams from the great bras
nosslos burst In the Windows on ever
aoor. Through the smoke and waite
from the engine the great search
Mshts played, and hoarse chief
bawlsd through megaphones.
| The police reserves formed htie
across both ends Of the block. an
any resident running out OF his nous
Was promptly thrown into patr'
vsrot and hauled away. And ever
resident Of the block Fastening hom
4 Ia iadybug. thinking his house va
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
It's terrible to be 90 near sighted"

It's terrible to be 90 near sighted"
"You don't care II We begin to eat,
do you. PapaT Ma called after him.
Were all SO hungry. Oh. and as
long as you are down there. Just look
around for the whiskbroom. / don't
know where II is-maybe 1t isn't there
at all--but look for II. because It's
nice to brush off after you've been
sitting down OH the ground like this"
Fifteen minutes later Pop toiled up
the slope with the required articles.
He looked stealthily at the second
Joint and tongue sandwich. You could
tell he was about to spring on them.
"Oh, you've been 80 long. naughty
slowpoke!" crooned our neighbor
And we've been up here waiting for
you to open the beer: just choking
for q drink. after all that dry food
Pop opened beer all around. HI
was beginning to get that pale
mavvc look about the Cjils. yssd vai
vanishins In SAsloed lets faghe -
Ssss ~ eyss vhi,s - ~ sAssea .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
NAME THE MEDDLERS.

~ ROUBLEMAKERS outside Of Mexico who will profit by inter
vention trying set Carrana and Villa against each
= other, declares President Wilson.
Why the ntriuesp Last june when Mexico in
and shpoads American rifles and cartridges leaving
United ports consigned the various Mexican factions The
Evening World ventured to urge that
Administration %
little and nnd how various
n financed where country might
something to its advantage
The advice il still good
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
READY FOR THE NEAR SIDE.

EGINNING Sept trolley in this CITY, to conform
the ordinance which the Aldermen passed last june will stop
the side Of streets. The New York Railways
company has informed acting Mayor McAneny that
notices in al i calling the attention Of to the
change.
Arguments for the nearsde stop already familiar The two
ngest the fact that tho law already requires the stop
many streets in the city account fire crossings proximity
school houses and N that the motoman has his better
o when crossing ntersecng thoroughr Many
have tried the nead stop and stuck it, Yorkeu ret
sd to it, they will find it safer and convenient
In bad weather the public likely to complain at first because
TIE platform Of the must halt far from the walk
which may spur the G. to keep the pavemens
work ultimate good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

thermometer on the shady side Of IL
Strand afirmed q temperature OF iol.
The highest temperature ever ~.
corded scientifically was . fraction
over ia degrees. taken In Algeria, on
the edge Of tho desert. on July "a.
1879.
America has como very near to the
noteworthy that on this side Of TIE
Atlantic, a. in England and Africa. q
majority Of the hottest day" records
have been established In 0id-yuly.
One hundred and twenty he's beea
! REGISTERED In Arizona.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
Letters From the People

World made for ths taxacab ordi-
nance. that conditions now existins
are possible. ! have taken cabs Il
different times. and once I paid 20
cents on firOt drop. onos 20 cents, and
another time ! was ohArged 20 cents
for the first drop. What u wrongly
Also. who y looking after the sani-
tary condition of the tax1cahs running
about the city? Some Of these cabs
are In wretched condition and the
Board OF Health should examine
them. r. p. q.
1.-THE Home 0asl.s
TO the Editor q TAs Hv.t,s wasA,
wish to answer z. D.S ietter about
the homo girl. The reason why Won
don't often md the home giri now.
adays II because you men criticise
her. In fact, you don't appreciate the
homo girl when you meet her. When
| q girl 10 forbidden to bring 4 youn :
| man 70 her homo that does not sAy
she 10 not respecting her parents. She
10 obeytng their wishes. Also. the
homo girl isn't plain any more.
A HOME GIRL
"Ragtine weather.
To the Editor a Tass Evening World,
This summer has surely shown u,
some ragtime weather. Scarcel,
three clear moonlight nights sinc,
June IL; more mist. more fog. NOR,
gray days than ] can recall In twelv
years: moro rain In July and les.
In June than I can remember. w,
have been robbed OF our summer
for II has been Q damp. usually chilly
gioomy time. Who can explain sucl
veatherf = there . known reaeos
sssss y 800 Hsss . 49, !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
War Prices.


49, pdi.ss q rhs Evening waiA,
Ihe price Of food has occasionally
BEN raised all along the limo. Bat
~ been lowered. At present some
oe our big-hearted dealers are rum
Nag prices up on account OF the
1oeslgn war. And I'd bet hat those
og1ce0 won't 60 down again to any
appreciable degree. We are q sheep
)1ko crowd, We ultimate consumers.
ogeat VET We stand for any
01ng. y. c.
bAoksss' Seats.
- - nAttos q Tbs HVsains world:
\ Under the heading. wants to Stop
onokiug on all Brooklyn Cars" q
writer makes q statement that sraok-
~ u permitted ON all seats OF open
$50. A know from experience. Q
0oQductor. backed up by his motor
man. would probably throw OF any
- IN prohibited seats. and then have
- ARRESTED. Many women get into
- owokers' seats. when there u plen-
q q space In the forward part OF
~ car. II such women would sit IL
- forward seats, their clothes would
~ become saturated with fumes
c. O. N.
81 Duseas Of vital Statistics.
0DGs n1tsss q Ths Esspins void:
~ - what department. or bureau Il
- Q record OF the month, day ant
any person was born y ks"
rAsa Ssssssss.
4 le - sas Yrs. K
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
10y El3Hl3N E@|IaANO.

b. Ii rsAsans us New Yot Evening "0hdo
while he about his motor car
r. you and kindle his cigar;
Then q rare6it and beguile his appetite
And let him hold wheand then you say GOOD night
Then upstairs fsh-hooks" up to curl
oh. isn't life EXCITING a sweet, unmarried girl!
suspicion
mind Is because she
hasn't
best the horse that must be driven
whip him fight the lobster which
him headache and the
makes him miserable
marriage but one can make failure OF
Il all by himself
husbands and bache
vitality interesting things in the
world
dreadful least Oriental wife knows
lust affections
der whether Number Twenty-one
Of most things but when
the motto Take and shall
s"''
kArsiass-A nsnsase q isv&
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
WHAT IS CONSPIRACY?

Half million dollars cleaned single grain deal the New
zxesk Prodsce Exchanged
Hall million helpless people the east side watching their losss
eead smaller and smaller -four upI
what The because Of fight
famine because lack Of the wheat with which tho
handlers spectators the
their proAs boosted prices Hembes Of
Exchange eight who cleared from
oo o00 through the grain Others have
o similar hauls By the artificial advance Of and coffee
food dealers advantage Of the 10 put
public Then the Govern
stepped their the
market Holland tried
SIMILAR the Government promptly shut their shops
This civised country enjoying and Of plentiful
ghAnsored experts change and elsewhere
thrifty with talk Of and famine while they through Its pocksts'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
WHERE ARE THE SUPER.ExPLOSIVES?

- EPORTS that German digbe succeeded dropping bombs
Antwerp before vertical guns from the forts put the air
craft out Of business only confirm anticipated horror Of
spto-date
But the destrucness Of these explosives dropped from the
& terrific the world had been led to believer During the
decade have repeatedly been assured that long would
hnceforh impossible because to the almost incredible
high explosives army half city would be annhaed with
= single bomb.
believe the reports eight bombs only blew few
Aouses in Antwerp Nor does such
ods Of fighting indicate that appalling the slaughter ben
= infinitely than In other to promise speedy
termination Of this
Have the destructive instruments Of modern warfare been
tedf Or has humanity through The Hague limited their
And the latter to proong the killing really humans'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

Cai att WORLD TAa1I5cG
asv 3BUREAU
0aubs
ork n
r.. {stamps pattern ordered
rsts~ {Es Add letter Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
The Nay Manton fashions
HI psrfsee slU.
paesey q ~

TUE perfooe 01W.
L pdcfty a ~
costume wauGD.
ttouabiy = ~ sTaaesse
charm. u oonslanD q
Just . htt1s m11ay
blouse and . NaA
slSirt that are butAaaaa
together. With h1eem-
srs that ars WON -
meath. A0thers Win b
quick 70 - thak ~
sspasNts garments ars
much easier 70 laundoe
than an entire froolg
and also that the GasnO
skirt can b worn With
different blouseo. IN
the tllustraHion. ~
materials are al linan.
the skirt and tTimmAn6
being OF color. whne
the BLOUSE u Whlto:
but for cooler weather.
tho skirt could b unAA6
Of serge o. At otho1
wool material 70 b
worn with waAhohsl
blouses quite - Wi
- Of linen and anneoG
the various fab9io1
adapted to tub froC0ul
are . great many dR.
able and handsounl
ones. for cotton to-AaG
represoutD . VIDE ~.
isty. -
For tie Q year ~
ths blouse via No.
IN yards Of nAto01nI
81. IN yards = o. q
inches vide; Ne GlEirl
and trimming ~
yards "a. ~ yssds q
~ yards ~ ln1A1I
WIDE; The b1oomorO o.
yards any wtdtA.
Pattern Ne. o3o 4
cut In dsss eoe I'll
n = =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
=. Pops =.
Mutual NJ otor
Back to Nature.
BIZ alma Woodward.

Copyright, 1914. by The Prsus Publishins %,
l1hs New York Evening World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
The Love Stories
|Of Great Americans
Nv Albert Pavson Terhune
By Albert Payson II

Co. Ns fof E'snns WseJ
No. 3S-BAYARD TAYLORS TRAGIC ROMANCE
n Row In looking n the nswspsp~
his body to lie in state IN
~ Park Row. and the world
Of him.
printer and at eighteen
And from early childhood hs
had in love
The girl no Asnew daughter an1
Taylor could support
wife.
GIRL" Taylors bioEraphsr
to with dark
sofbr his inspiration"
parents da ~ lie, had
b0pects I'm fact they positively forbade
engag ementb
.. And. to marry IN. Taylor came TO
;'~"~~~~-""~ After much
letters
Marry erai newspapers a $50 for an entire 'cies) and he
And he took that chance. though II Ions
abs fomhs
him while he
only through his mother that he heard anything about
was his mother too who MANAGED to soften the hearts Of the Asnsws
ladder And with the Mary
he poor
At May 1850 for the wedding
Of this
from you dearer me than the praise
n
in october
m......s For month. Taylor wa. a mental and Dhy.e.
V">S The the girl he had loved baby
A Lovers hoodbr and unit
i ! burden Of life again.
av.......,,...
he q friend with spirit
shall Journey somewhee-no matter where"
He went the touneythen others And
them In 1857 he married again. A..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
A Lovers
Tragedy.

I shall a Journey matter where"
He
agar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

cut In DE 4ue ~
and 10 years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-18
LOCAL MEN MEET
State Federation viii Meet This Week
In Fairmont-loesl Men Will
Be In Attendance

The State convention OF the Fedora
ton of Labor will be held at Fairmont
this week, from May Is TO 20. inclu-
sive. ltis anticipated that every labor
union in the State will send delegates
TO the convention. At least Is dele
gates from the unions of the Wheeling
district will be in attendance. The
president OF the federation is Ned
Sims. of this city. who Is a linotype
operator, and is employed on The
wheeling lntelligencer. The secreta-
~ is ]. J. Pauley. OF Charleston.
The following are among the local
delegates who will attend the meet
ing:
Stationary Firemen-L. F. Sproutse.
A. F. Megrail
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor As
sembly-Thomas Gilligan
holders. No. 364-H. ]. Ninness.
Carpenters. No. BE. j. WeekIey
J. ). Cheneweth. - u. Salisbury.
stationary Engineers. No. ISIS. r.
Lenkard
Federal Labor Union. No. wv. r.
Hilton.
Wheeling Typographical Union No.
John A. Weaver
Garfield Assembly No ! National
Stogie Makers-H. p. Corcoran. Chas.
Huggins.
Stage Employes-James Fitton.
MOundsVille Trades Assembly -
Joseph Armstrong.
Journeymen Barbers-Wm. Cumble-
sledde.
Potters-Frank Bell.
Street Car Workers-William Fur.
bee, Thomas Welchaus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-18
HIGH TRIBUTE
10 SUPT. WORK
rs PAID BY STATE suPERINTEND.
EMIT OF SCHOOLS
SHAWkEY.
Says City 10 Unfortunate In Losina
Him and State Loses a Val
liable Educator.

A high tribute TO the ability of Sun.
erintendent of Schools Hervey h
Work. who rendered his resignation
To the board of education last week.
having accepted the superintendent
OF the schools OF Lancaster. Pa, was
paid last week by State Superin.
tendent OF Schools Morris y. Shaw
Key. who spent Friday here on bust
ness.
The city of Wheeling is unfor-
tunate in losing Mr. Work" he said.
referring To the resignation. "'He Is
thoroughly versed school man and
conscientious worker Superin-
tendent Work has been on the State
Board of Education for the past few
years. and has been one of its most
valuable members. Mr. Work has a
good reputation not only at home but
throughout the country"
Mr.. Shawkey regretted the fact
that superintendent Work Is the sec.
ond valuable man lost to the state
this year, Superintendent Bush. of the
Parkersburg schools. having recently
gone 20 Erie, Pa Superintendent
Bush received the Erie appointment
from field OF ~ applicants. while
there were % applicants in addition
to that OF Mr.. Work for the Lancast.
er position.
Superintendent Shawkey. who has
the appointment Of Mr.. Works suc-
cessor on the State Board OF Educa.
ton. said that no person is being
considered as yet. due 10 the fact that
the resignation Of the Wheeling mem.
Der was unexpected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-18
PLEADS GUILTY
Mrs Drusila Bauer Fined For seiIino
Cigarettes 20 Minors-other
Criminal Court News

The session Of criminal court Sat
urday morning was short bat busy
Many matters we're disposed or when
Mrs. Drusila Bauer Of the East End
was arraigncd for selling cigarettes
TO minors. she pleaded guilty 10 tho
charge and was fined $40 and cost
She had formerly entered n plea Of
not guilty. but changed the plea
The appeal case ~ Charles King.
charged with selling liquor without =
state license was set down for trial
June ?. and the appeals Of Thomas
Mcfrick. Ad0lph kimcny and Mary
kimeny we're dismissed In the case
Of the state W. George a Conuers.
charged with obtaining money under
false prctcnsc. a demurrer was inter
posed. argued and taken under advise
ment
George Marawlck. found guilty ON 60
charge % petit larceny. was sentenced
20 serve six months in the Ohio coun.
~ jail and 10 Dc used on the count.
roads at hard labor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-18
COLLEGE DEBATE
PLANS COMPLETE
". J. COLLEGE AND uNIvssstr,
OF eirIseuRoH TO
DISCUSS
Woman Suffrage Question Before 10
Cal A.cienee Fr.dsy Evening In
Eiks Club Aueltorlu-r

Details Tor the debate b@teesn a
team repressntiR< Nashinstoa and
Jefferson Collsge. q Washington. Pa
and the deoating team OF the rniv~r.f.
~ OF Pittsburgh. az PfttsbgrsA' vh,ch
VII be held In THE city. lnd<r the
auspices OF the University cub q this
CITY. are nearing compile tion. In.
event VIII be held in the F1kn Gins
Auditorium. Friday evening. NAY -.
beginning at Sis o'clock
The ~oman's suffrage QueStion viii
be debated. the subject b>lag state a.
follows: Resolved. That the women
OF me United States should be granted
su ma. n on an equality with men
Il composed OF the following Fred
ertck Brtnker. OF Dayton. O.. a mem.
Der OK the Senior eisss and PRESIDENT
OF the Student assembly. Earl Fred
erfck Reed. OF Mcdonald. Pa. a mem
Der OF the Junior class. and EDITOR Of
the WashinEtor Jeherronisn. winner
OF the temperance orntorioai priz~.
son college in the ntpnsyiv znia State
temperance contest. and Wilson Smifh
McDermott. q member OF the Soph-
more class and assistant football man
ager. also editor-elect OF the washing
ton Jeffersonian.
versity OF Pittsburgh have not ye, been
announced.
Rules For Debate.
The debate viii be held under the
Each team shall consist OF three
speakers
Each speaker shall be allowed two
speeches-one Of II minutes for con
Structfve argument. the other OF FIVE
minutes for rebuttal argument. except
the last speaker for each side shall be
given eight minutes for rebuttal.
The nrst series of speeches shall
be opened by the affirmative and shall
alternate between the affirmative antr
the negative. The second series shall
be opened by the negative and shall
alternate between the negative and the
Affirmative.
The following instructions shall
govern the judges;
The awards shall be made upon tho
merits OF the arguments as presented
In the debate and not upon the merits
OF the question. In other words. the
team which evinces the greatest argu-
mentative ability and the best form as
speakers shall be given the decision
The team representing the Univer-
sity OF Pittsburgh shall debate the af-
firmative. The team representing
washington and jefferson college shall
debate the negative
An odd number OF Judges will be Sc.
lecfed. either three or five. The Judges
have not been selected. Their names
gtll be announced in few days.
Ihey VIII be persons connected with
Admission will be by ticket only.
but the tickets will be free. Tickets
will be placed at the store of Davis
Burkham a. Tyler Company. next
Tuesday. and may be secured at that
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-18
CONFERENCE HELD
Regarding Proposed Street Car Line
Between Morgantown and Wheel
tng-Another Meeting Soon.

representing interests which are
tacking the proposed trolley line be.
tween MorRantOwn and Wheeling
via Waynesburg. Cassyille and Black.
VIE. Judge G.. &. Sturgiss o. Nor.
gantoWn. spent a few hours in this
city Saturday afternoon. He held a
pref conference with officials OF the
local board 81 trade. and Is endeav-
oring to interest local capital in the
project
The total distance between the two
terminals would be about 40 miles.
and u Is estimated the CONSTRUCTION
OF the road would cost about 50 OOO .
600. Eight miles Of the road IL al.
ready complete and fourteen miles
more - under contract The pro
posed route has been SURVEYED to
Elm Grove
II was announced that another con.
Terence will be held In a few dave
Detween judge Sturgiss and local
capitalists and members Of the board
OF trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-18
COM MITTEE WILL
ORGANIZE TODAY
LOCAL MEN WILL PREPARE PRO-
GRAM FOR WELCOMING
HENRY MCPHERSON
Committee Was Appointed by Mayor
KIRK last Week.-Mrs. Meet
ing This Afternoon.

There will be- a meeting Of the Com
mittee on Arrangements. named by
Mayor Kirk 10 formulate plans for the
receptioR 81 Boatswain Henry NJ
Nickerson who will arrive In this city
in about two months. When the com
mittee was appointed. u was thought
the young man would be- here in a
short time but the physicians in at
tendance vii not allow him 20 no
moved for some time During this
time the committee will have a chance
ocomplete their plans Tho meet
INK this afternoon is for the purpose
Of organization Members OF council.
Board of Trade, Confederate Veterans.
q. A. II. Ldnlsy Institute. spanish
American War Veterans. Cathedral
High school and other municipal ana
civic bodies will be- represented
Young NickersOn was seriously wound
cd AZ Vera Cruz. Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-18
NEW ME-. CHURCH
DEDICATED SUNDAY
ROBERTS RIDGE coNeHscAr,ou
NOW HAS FORMAL
NOME.
W. ~. =. Compton Delivered oed,ca.
tory address and Local Man
Directed the Sinqioa.

Win appropriate exercises Of an i'm.
pI.shsige nature. the new Rober's
hldge Methodist Episcopal church va
formally dedicated yesterday TN
church. which Is e neat. attractive
STRUCTURE. Is located on Robert Rideo
aD,ut Sly miles southeast OF Efound I.
Vile II was but recently con tiefed
ne principal eNcrcis,-. wcrr heI.
gebtetday morning. Hov. VI. p. fomn.
Ton, ID. ID, superintendent of the Jefb.
9dist churches ln the Wheeling an trirf
delivered the dodicatory address H.
ne AFTERNOON platform meeting "a.
neld outside the building. with eev al
tisitots aud members OF the congrn n
ION delivering short addresses lv
u y NnoN, pastor ~ the Flint N
church 81 MOundsville. occupied a.,
pulpit ~ last nights service W u
lema1s. ~ this city. had charce or
the singing az all services
Inc days coremOni we're Iargerv
attended. a basket dinner was ssrved
AZ persons in Attendance a. noon nv
vicinity.