davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19

applied 70 the county court Of Rock Is
land county. Illinois. for an assessment
OF the cost of said improvement accord
ing to benefits. said assessment being
uavable in six instaIlments, each bear
ing interest al the rate Of i've yer cent
per annum, and an assessment there
FOR having been made and returned TO
said court, the final hearing thereon
VIII be had CT the 31st day Of august
A. D. 1915. at the hour of 8 o'clock a.
m. or as soon thereafter as the bust
ness OF the court will permit.
All persons desiring, may Tile ohjee-
tions in said court. before said day,
and NAV appear on the hearing and
make their defense.
Dated Rock Island. Illinois, Aug Is.
1915.
GEO. X. HENRY.
Commissioner appointed to make SAID
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
Motor Designed in Europe

So we sent our engineers to Europe 10 design neg
motor and began to lay our plans for a greatly
increased production this season
We are now building two big new factory additions
to handle the work. We added machines that cost
$q000000 apiece to do work in our factory IN order
to give this remarkable quality to you at $3.50
Here is the result
No one dreamed tEAas ssrh car eoid be built for
$3.50 Il is equal to cars that said for 5000 three
years ago. 1t isn't made-ovez mode. Eeohsoed IN
size or certain things eliminated to FIT the prceit
is brand new car. designed specially as Quality
car at low pace.
The Quality Car at Small Profit
We arc marketing this QUALITY car on the low
est profit per car in the motor car business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
or
LAWS is DESIRED
Northwestern Hotel Men Consider
Liquor Question at Their Day-
export Meeting

The Northwestern Hotel Mems asso~
citation at its meeting in Davenport
took up the discussion of the prohibit
ton question. No action viii be taken
nor recommendation made, except that
a committee will be appointed to in
vestigate as to whether the liquor laws
are enforced in dry territory.
William H. Miller of Davenport is
slated to be the next president Omaha
will get the next convention without
opposition, it is claimed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19

ing capacity Of not less than "a
tons in y hours and capable OF
destroying odorless all garbage. night
soil, dead animals and such other re-
fuse as may accumulate. Plant shall
be complete il all details. Bidders to
state In their plans and specifications
whether steam can be generated from
heat Of iacinsraoor A certified check
in amount Of 5 Der cent Of tne cost Of
the pant to accompany each bid. The
city reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids
WILLIAM MeC0NoCHIE,
tAdv.1 Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
Increased Factory F

The great valve-in-head meter. with overhead
canshaft, costs us 5000 more to build in own
shops than the ordinary type Of motor can be bought
for on the outside and most Of the competitors car
price class are using the ordinary type Of motor.
When Chalmers engineers went 70 Europe to
study design two years ago. they found European
designers at Vsork high speed motors of the valve
in-head type with overhead cannshaft
European makers had already tried this type out
IN their racers. They were perfecdng It for road
car.
We hoped to be the first IN America TO adopt this
style Of motor. But when the war stopped European
makers fate decreed that we should lead the world
IN the use Of the valve-in-head overhead caEshaft
motor for a stock car.
We were NOT surprised at the showing at Indian
apoIs and Chicago where this type Of motor won ali
honoes We knew year ago that thess results
wosAd be achieved
Speedway Racers All of This Type
We knew that to attain speed of 90 TO 100
miles an hour that the motor would have to be
avalve-in-head, overhead camshaft type.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
.ased Production for 1916

Think Of III 90 miles an hour for 500 miles al
Indianapolis and the FIRST four to finish, and eight
out Of the first ten were valve-in-head motors with
overhead canlshaftsg
And then the Chicago races at 100 miles an hour
for 500 mies-the first three and seven out Of the
FIRST eleven were Of this typei
Some one said short time ago that people buy
motor cars largely on three P's-Paint Price and
Performance. You can measure this wonderful
Chalmers car. at $3.50. by any one Of these three
standards. It IS right IN Paint, which indicates
hnash and wearing qualities.
1t is night m Performance because no car az any
psice. performs better than this car does.
And it is right in Price No one IN the history
of the industry ever approached such quality at such
price before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19

JOHN K. SCOTT
City Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19

a species OF tree Of unlimited
growth in Natal. heretofore regarded
as worthless commercially, has been
found 70 yield a juice which contains
rubber In large quantities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
Special Assessment Notice.
General No. 35T,

Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested, that the city council OF
Rock Island, Ill. having ordered that
a ten inch Waterman be laid on Mill
street from a point 300 feet south Of
Fifteenth avenue TO the north line oil
Eighteenth aveure. the ordinance for
the same being on flle in the Office OF
the city clerk % said city. and having
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
fAdvt
Cal for Bids.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the mayors ofice at Rock Island Ill,
until 2 O'clock p. m. Sept. /, 1915, for
the erection Of q garbage iEciaerator
IF Greproof construction (brick) nav
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19

1.-TWO years ago we saw three things. First
was chat the tendency Of the public demand
4 in both Europe and America was 10
compact high speed motor that more efficient
would get away quicker, run more smoothly, have
greater RexibiGty. show greater economy and last
longer under hard service
Second was that public temporarily diverted to
cars that only looked well and rode nicely fosa whale
would swing back to demand quality manufacture
and the ability to stay put.
Third was that only those manufacturers ~ho
built their own cars IN large vone and bought taelr
own materials for spot cash at the advantage OF the
market could survive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
Watch Your Children

Often children do Lot let parents know
they are oonstipated. They fear some-
thing distastefal. They viii Ike Rexal
OnIerlies-a mid laxative that tastes
Ike sugar. Sold only by Us, 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-19
MERCER WOODMEN
IN PICNIC AUG. rs
w{fh Royal Se5ghbors They VIII Hold
Outing at south Park Near
Aledo.
srATE W0RKERs on PROGRAM
athletic Program, Including a Base.
BAH Same and Foot Races, Are
Scheduled.

4le31 H. Aug 10. 49, The ROYAL
Nrghbors a1d the Modern Woodmen Of
mis- county VIII hold a picnic at South
ARK in this city on Thursday. Aug. &c.
An interesting program viii be given.
rhs address 91 welcome will be made
r. 4 Balltiagho OF this CITY
s5ares will also be made by O. T.
1lsshire state deputy of the Modern
w9odnal o. America and Mrs. Mary
. arnholt Of Peoria, supreme auditor OF
4 ne Royal Eai Eb50rg Of America.
There will be an athletic program
eanssfIBg OF d baseball game between
o5 and young Woodmen, foot races.
Ba,ato race. sack race. bail throwing
md many other amusemeuts. Music
VIII be furnished during the day by the
Ale5o hand.
everybody - invited TO come and
5r.ng basket dinner. Autos Will carry
oasseue-rs free TO and from the gIcnle
roands
Pastor Resigns.
Rev A Il Etuey.. pastor OIL The Bap-
ua church of this city has offered his
7es.gnauoE to that congregation which
was accepted and viii take effect Sept
y. 1915. He has received and accepted
call from King Hill Baptist church
al St. Joseph Mo. and viii 90 10 his
usT charge Immediately after leaving
here and viii preach there the follow
Ing Sabbath.
Rev mr.. Einev took charge Of the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-11

ancestors ret in friendly clay, . hearty
welo"Us awaits him. not only from the
memi~rs If hs p~n fireside, hut from
th-ongs wh" have known him from
early youth and Who love and respect
him i"r his kindly heart. brilliant intel
beet, generous. honest and merry di-pos-
ition- That his stay, which must neces-
sarily be Of short duration on account of
pressing business matters here. will ~
filed u OVERLOOKING with one continuous
round of pleasure is foregone conclus-
lo'- VI T. is going to regulate il that
Wy ey.-" II he has 70. s..lect party of
hiiulous friends tif he has any of th,-
rhar~~rer: he doesn't imbihe himself.
mind y"nl and SEEK out one Of those
qnHf. ~rqusstened spots along some rip
ping -fnram where the unmolested dis
tiller 81 pnre and unadulterated apple
jack p'ys his vocation i'm peace and con-
tentment We wouldn't have said all
the-e COOL Things about him hut he left
money 10 pay oil with tomorrow
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-11
LOCAL items

Mr.. and Mrs. :. H. Davis. of Coal.
dale. spent the day with Rev ,. r. Fry.
or and his congregation at Vivian sun
day.
l.. q Fullen was i'm Blueiield Monday
OF tins week. looking alter business mat
tiers at the Institute.
Mrs. Lucy r. Brown anil Mis-. Sarah
g. whittico left Monday of this week fo
their home in RidTewsy. Va. where
they will spend few weeks with the old
folks and friends. frome Nts-...-- 49,
Sarah and Georgia Whittico will ~ u
Hampton Institute to attend the sum
mer Normal
Mrs. Lillian n. Straus. Of CoalwOOi
was i'm the city this week ON business
Mr.. Chss. Patterson. of Kimhall. has
been in the rity this week.
Judge j. J. Swope. Editor of tine Me
Dowell Recorder. was i'm the city today.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-11
TO GENERAL
CONFERENCE CHOSEN

The electoral college % the 4. NJ. r.
Church OF West Virginia met i'm IT.
Paul A. NJ. r. Church. at Charleston.
last month. J.. A. Goines. lay delegate
from Bethel Church, BIuefeId, was
chosen president; w. j. Rowland. of
Elkins, was elected secretary. After a
brief, earnest devotional service. II Wa
suggested by the president that a short
discussion and consideration Of some Of
the important need reforms that was he
ing written about from oil parts cf the
general connection might be helpful u
the college in it, election Of the two Law
delegates that were u represent West
Virginia I'm the general conference at
Philadelphia, May 1916 The suggestion
~as accePted and forty-five minute dis
cussion followed, after which the college
elected DIR. X. l.. Letter, Of Huntington.
and y. A. Goine-. Of Bluefeld. dele
gates, and J. w. Strange, Of Clark--
burg, and w. J. Rowland, Of Elkins.
alternates. platform SERVER was held
nm the church At night, co1ductei by
Rev. r. II. Gov, pastor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-11
McA[P

Rev ID. G. Hunter filed the pulpit
here sunday and preached two able ser
mons The Red Men turned out at the
morning service. The Lord surely was
working with the people Sunday night,
~ the Rev. spoke a. never before.
who il that coming from the wilder
ness, leaning on her beloved?'' was ms
text
Mrs Mamie Easley, who has been WIS.,
iting her mother. Mr.. VI. r. Jenkins.
lett Tor her home at Jso,ierfield. Monday.
She Vas accompanied 10y Harold Brad
street
Mesdames Cora Jackson and Anna
Coles We're visitors to sophia sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Moore and Miss Geneva
Jackson have returned from a pleasant
trip 70 Beckley.
Misses Mabel Parks and Nellie Hobson
were visiting at BIZ Stick sunday.
Rev. Muse and Mr.. Mackey were busi-
ness visitors To Slab Fork Monday.
Miss Susie Harms was in sophia sun
day She vas accompanied by DIR.
Montgomery.
which - the proper mode Of bar-
tism, Immersion, Baptism or Sprink-
ling?' viii be discusiei Saturday night
At the Hall by Messrs. Richardson and
Pannel.
Several Of our citizens attended -er-
vices At Bluejay sunday evening. Two
deacon- were ordained. The sermon
va preached ~ our beloved pastor.
Rev. Hunter.
Mrs Ada Sack-on, Of Big stick. va,
the gueSt ~ Mr. Gracie Hall sunday.
Mrs. Hancock, II Beckley, was visit
inr her brother, Mr.. Richardson, la-
week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-11
FOR A SAFE JOY RIDE SEE RED

Ii took years Tor the great railways Of
ths country Ia formulate and put i'm
practice slogan that would rssluce AZ
cidents and shorten the list of Grips"
and in great part wipe away the rapid
ly increasing death rate among men. W.
men and children who entrust life and
limb IN their care. Not 50 with Red
dy,' the Tally" auto driver. lmme-
distely upon entering his car i'm the ser
vice of the community at large he adopt
Ell safety First A. his motto AMI il
blazer forth with every throb of the en-
CINE. whether his machine lie gliding
along the smooth we'll paved streets
of the city or feeling it, way around
preciPice or through mountain gorge.
~ If you contemplate Joy ride where
safety Is the tirst consideration hunt up
Re-ldy." lie il the man You arr look
ing for All kinds. classes and condi-
tons of humanity hauled anywhere. at
any time, provided reasonable con-id-
Grafton. eSempliiie,i in the coin Of the
realm, i forked over in consideration
thereof
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-11
bLUEF|ELO

Mrs. DIR. ID. l.. Brown is visiting her
parents and friends in Columbus. O.
w. III. Cobbs has moved his pharmacy
to his own building, No. - Raleigh
street. Call there when in town.
Prof. III. l.. Dickson, Of h. g. L., il
spending his vacation at Olerlin with
Mts. Dicxsson, who was formerly Miss
Grace r. Robinson, instructor in Ian
guages at Il. G. /.
Rev. q. W. Austin was out Of the city
Sunday.
Editor Hill was visitor during com
mencement at b. O. /.
Mrs. I. Edward Hill was visiting i'm
the city and attended the y. G.. |. COM
mencenent.
The b. g. /. Alumni baseball team
defeated the b. g. Varsity team in a
hotly contested game Wednesday OF last
week. The score was 10 -. The fea-
ture OF the game was the catching OF DIR.
IT, C. Kingston and the excellent catch
OF DIR. ID. L. Brown. which sa sed the
game, The game was interesting from
start to finish and was highly appreciAt-
Ell by host Of spectators.
Mr.. w. II. Cobbs was a visitor to the
coalfields last week.
Attorney A. q. Froe and j. r. Par
son were seen on our streets Sunday
Come again, gentlemen. Your presence
In our city Is always appreciated.
Mr.. Wesley Cobbs, father OF w. II.
Cobbs. is somewhat indisposed owing 70
a fall received last week.
DIR. X. q. Warren. of Graham, il Of
ten seen in our city ON his professional
rounds.
Mr.. j. @. Brown. OF Pittsbury, has
been IN the city, visiting mis- brother. J
W. Brown, Of Wilson street.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-11
BRAMWELL

Bramwell, w. Va, June ..
Please allow me space nm your paper
to say few words. We had a fine day
yesterday. After having witnessed such
a wonderful turning out of the Golden
Golden Rule people ia orr town last
week We have been filled with new zeal
TO do and say something for the work,
but since the meeting has been so beauti-
fully published in the Mcdowell Times,
| will not say anything along that line.
The limestone choir, of this place,
went 10 Upland TO assist Rev. K. IL.
Mckoy in his grand rally Sunday.
Mesdames Mary McKoy, Mary Camp
he'll end w. r. stuart called To see Dea-
con Fuller and family sunday afternoon.
Miss Luevenia Fuller is much inn
proved
Mrs- Lottie Keen, who has been sick
for some time, il much better.
Mr.. William Jefferson and family
were entertained by Mrs. George Smith
sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs- Small, recently of Key
stone, are occupying the new store
building OF the Golden Rule.
Mrs. Small was the gu It of Mrs. w.
T.. stewart sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Wood and Miss May X.
smith entertained Miss Lucille Dixie at
an outing sunday afternoon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-11
CONVICTION

The CovIngtOn colOred high school
rendered their closing exercises Tnurs-
dag, June 81, i'm the First Church hall.
Quite an enjoyable program WAS render
I'll TO one of the most fashionable au-
licences of the season. A number of
people from various parts Of the country.
representing the order of Love and Char
ity, which Is converting in this city, at
tended the exercises. An address was
delivered by Il. T. Parson.
Mrs l.. A. Leftwitch left Monday
night for BurksviIle, Va, and returned
Friday night, bringing her daughter.
Mary, who was attending school at In
glesIde
The delegation which has been here
here for three days in the interest of
District Grand Tabernacle No. , q. G..
A. o. Of Il. and :. OF L. and G, left
saturday morning for their several
homes. They report having had a
pleasant stay in our midst.
Miss Regina Edwards is home after
spending the winter in Washington, ID.
@.
Mrs f. l.. Nunally has been in our
city several days, the guest Of Mrs. G..
H. Miller. on Lexington street.
Rev. r. +. Jackson, pastor of Pine
street Baptist Church, preached an ed
ucational - mon sunday morning at N
O'Clock u the school children of the
city in the Pine street Baptist Church.
Mr.. r. l.. Nunally, OF BIuefeld. w.
Va, who is employed by Colgale & Co..
Of New York, spent Saturday and sun
lay in this city. lie left Sunday night
on No. o. attend a business meeting
held in that city Monday evening.
Mrs. Charles II. Fleg, who was FORM
erly Miss Fannie Byres Of this city, die.i
ast Saturday. She had only been mar
RED . short time.
Mrs. Mary y. Whitlock, twin sister Of
Mr.. John Brown. who has been ab-en,
Tor some time, is visiting her brother on
Marion street
Mrs. laura Formsn. Of Pieimont. W.
Va, came in Tuesday morning on No. a
and - visitlng her sister, Mrs. MARY
Mae, on Cherry street.
Mrs. VI. J.. Walker left town Monday
morning 10 join her father and sister in
Holliston, w. Va.
hr. VI. ". Wstson left Tuesday morn
ing for his former home AZ Lewishurg
after spending a week with his father.
". q. Watson, on Lexington street.
Mrs. Matte Murf, foreign MISSIONARY.
= m town IN the interest II our brother.
and sisters in heather lands.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-11

10 happened that he had bousht round
trip excursion ticket and returned home
Tuesday evening.
Rev. Carer Of the High Strs--t Rap
tist Church bsptised four converts las,
Sunday.
Mr.. l. T. Harris returned to Bluedeld
Thursday after spending lev days in
town.
Mr.. Lee France went To- Roanoke sat
urday Il visit his daughter.
Mr.. Robert Rucker. Of Winston salem.
spent sunday in town.
Miss Maggie Martin. of Winston
Salem. Was caleb here Sunday by the
illness of her stepis<ier. Mr.. Jesse Mitch
ell.
Aunt Eliza Wall Starting continues
III at her home.
Mr.. Jesse Mitchell died at his home
here Sunday morning, June 6tn. after a
long illness lie IL survived 10y his wife.
who before her marriage wss Miss Sal
liz Ann Martin; one sister. Miss Callie
Mitchell, and host Of other relatives
and friends to mourn their los
Mrs Columbia Mitchell departed this
life "Wednesday, June 2d. At her home
in East Msrtinsville. She had not been
sick hut very short while She is sur
vived 10y her husband. Mr.. Earnest
Mitchell and her father. Mr.. Frank
Washington, two sisters AMI two little
children. She Was buried i'm the family
burying ground at her fathers home.
Mr.. James Thomas and Miss Susie.
Grsveley were united in the holy bonds
OF matrimony Thursday night. June al
at the home Of the bride. Rev. G.. T..
Watkins officiating.
Mr.. Edd Salmons, of Switchback. w.
Va, Is in town.
Mrs. Kate Chalmers AMI daughter.
Mrs. Annie Richardson. left Saturday
for Pittsburg, where they eNpe, to make
their home in the future.
Mr.. Hugh Dilari is confined to his
home by sickness
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-11
FOOT WASHING SUNDAY
At CRUMPLER

Crumpler. q. Va. June Sunday
ua- great day NJ Little zion Primitive
BAg TT church, Of which Elder A. l.
Dot-on - pastor.
\ union meeting va held and F,lers
Mu~e and Pettr,~- ASSISTED the pastor in
the ceremOnier. ~acremcnt VS. given
and the ancient custom Of foot washing
took place. The church wa crowded.
an" great religions icrvor Wa manifest
ed. Elder Mu-e Wa appointed to
preach the union sermon and Elder bot
son viii preach the unipn sermon for
fl'ier Muse a. Northiork on the -econd
Suudap in July.
The Crumplcr church ha- only hten
organ'1e'i about three months. hut a.
young a. the church j. Elder Dot-on IS
doing excellent work.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-11
BACK TO THE
OLD HOMESTEAD

N. T. Whittico. editor Of this paper.
D. tai * snort respite from the ardu-
on duties Of the desk. having left thi-
1nornilv for Ridgevay. Henry county.
Virginia, where the morning glory vine
twin around the Gold cabin home a.
in days Of yore, and where waving
vheatfields, across which the patridge
call O. is mate, send thrill Of delieh
ripp ing through The soul, and
wbcre flowers grow In profus-
ION aud the song ~ the mockingb'rd ~
plare- the smoke, noise and confusion
Of the busy Elkhorn. Back o. the home
81 his boghood. where the bores Of his
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-11
SW|TCHBACK

The Thanksgiving service ~ q. An
dre~s Council No. 30 4. O g.. a. luke
va held lat sunday az the Memorial
Church ~ thi- place. The addre-- a
welcome Wa delivered BY Mr.. Leila
Daniel and VA responded 70 Nv Mr..
Floyd ko-s. After scripture reading and
prayer an able sermon was delivered ~
Rev. ]. J. Hal, II Kimball. An excel
lent paper va read ~ Mr.. DoneIIa
Kent AMI quartette rendered music. A
large crowd attended the services and a
~a- great day among the ~ Luke.
Mr.. George Mans, IT,. was married
sunday n Miss Annie May Garrett.
Only few friends Of the bride and
groom we're present.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-11
SUCCESSFUL RALLY.
Anawalt People Hold Important
Services.

Under the PASTORAL charge Of Rev. X.
v Barksiale the good people Of this
place freely responded n the crying
need and call OF the church, and when il
was made known that there VAS some
money needed 70 relieve the church Of il
immediate expense they all answered
the call A. one man. This service was
held the last Sunday in May. The ser
mon preached by Rev Barksdale on the
subject Christ In You was very nice
~ and timely handled The following
i list Of part Of the names Of tho-e
who contributed.
w. T. Armast 81, Crisp Sander 81.
Tom Dod-on so. Jim Freeman. o..
saul smith 2jc. Mr.. Whit ~, Mrs.
Kitty Mickerson Pc, Mrs. Dodson ~.
Mr.. Cruise g., Mr. Author o.. Edward
Davis 81, Mrs. Cruise &C, Mr.. McNeeley
sc, Louis Finney 90, Mrs. Corola
Saunders -, Mr.. Cheatham o.. Mr..
MOllie Hoston 81. Mrs. Hattie Saunders
&c. Rev. james ~. Mrs. Bark-lale 81
Mrs. james PC. ]. Ro-e 81, sam Cook
", Tom Ealm 90. G. VI. Morri- ~.
John spencer 81, Mr.. Cheatham ~ ~.
Wilmore Allen sl.2j, n. y. BEEN So,
DR.. Hefiord -, Mr.. Ro-- ~, Mr..
Martha Cook 81. Mrs. Scses Pc, Mr..
Ida Mickings &c. Mrs. Bell Saunders
25c, Walter Scale- PC. Mrs. Lizzie Mus
Be, p. q. Hale jOc. Mr.. VI. T.. Hale
&c.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-06-11
CHURCH RALLIES
IN MANY PLACES
Success Attained Every
w Az.1 NJ NJ. .ings Have
Been Held.
Scott Street Church, at BIuefield.
Gels Together Over One Thous-
and Dollars.
(Flls>T BAPTIST CHURCH
kIMBALL.)

The First Baptist Church. at TimAall.
had a very successiu. rally to rais.. money
u pay on their indebt dness They were
very srceessfu. in that they raised the
handsome sum of ~ometi ing over thres
hundred dollars. This speaks good for
the church and church people. s-~E-cial-
~ since times arr 80 hard and work ha~
been 80 scarce. Rev. T. W. Robinson.
pastor.