davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08
.REQUIRESS3O,OOO
To BRING SUNDAY
People Of Tri-Cities 4; Mass Meeting
Here Resolve to 60 Ahead With
Arrangements
HEAR FROM DIES MONIES PASTOR
Dr. Hillman Has Been Through Two
Campaigns With Evangelist Whom
He Praises Highly.

Resolved. That we. the citizens
and members Of the churches OF
the tri-ciues. Rock Island, Dav-
export and Moline. do endorse by
rising vote the work OF the Sunday
campaign promotion committee up
20 this time. and 10 is the sense Of
this meeting that the utmost ef-
fort should now be put forth TO
hasten the coming of the evangel-
Isl 20 this community. and as a
definite and decisive forward step
we recommend that the committee
proceed 10 make whatever plans
and arrangements may be neces-
sary 90 secure a sufficient guaran-
tee fund for the local expenses OF
such "a campaign. We should have
the backing Of $4,000 or $4,000
with which 10 approach Mr.. sun
day during his campaign in Omaha
IN September.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton viii be held on Tuesday, the 2sth
day of June. A D. 1915, in the city OF
Rock Island. Ill, for the purpose of
elecung one member of the board of
education of Rock Island school dis
trict.
For this election the city of Rock
Island Will be divided into four dis
tricts, as follows
All that part of the city Of Rock Is
land north of Eighteenth avenue and
west of Twelfth street viii be district
No. 1, the polling place for which viii
be at No. 1914 Third avenue
All that part of the city OF Rock Is
land north of Eighteenth avenue and
between Twelfth and Thirueth streets
will be district No. ., the polling place
for which viii be at No 325 Nine
teenth street.
All that part of the city of Rock Is
land north OF Eighteenth avenue and
east of Thirtieth street will be dis
trict No 3, the polling place for which
will be at No. 631 Thirty-eighth street.
All that part of the city Of Rock Is.
land south of Eighteenth avenue viii
be district No. 4, the polling place for
which Will be at 11OI Twenty
avenue formerly Aiken street,.
The polls for said election viii be
open from : O'Clock a. N. 10 5 o'clock
p. m
Dated at Rock Island. Ill. June s.
1915 WILLIAM McCONOCHIE,
CAdv) Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08
JURY HOLDS CAR
STRUCK SWANSON
Evidence introduced NJ Inquest sub
Stimulates Theory That lie Did
Not Jump Into River.

Evidence submitted a. en- inques;
held last evening seemed 20 substan-
tate the theory that oscar Swanson.
Moline man vho lost his life the even
I inE % May 81 a. the ;rcstle bridge run
ming from watertown 90 Campbcll's
island and whose body was recovered
AZ Montpelier. Iowa. sunday afternoon,
vas struck by the street car and push
cd OF into the water. The eoroners
iury returned the following verdict.
Death by drowning after being
pushed on the trcstle leading from
Waterfowl 20 Campbeil's Island ON the
ulsht % May 81. 1915. al Sis p. m
By a street car OF the Tri-Clty Railway
company
IVAN Evans. Who was with swanson
az the time of the tragedy. testified that
thcy nrst heard the car behind them
Whcn thCy we're about - feet from the
shore. Evans turned 20 say Here
comes the car" and jumped 20 one side
% the bridge and hung there He
did no; see swanson again
Harry " Frailey. motorman. who
vas driving the car. testified that he
first saw the two men when they were
about q cars length ahead Of him. He
estimated the speed ~ the car az about
Is miles an nour. The headlights were
burnlng. Mr.. Fraiiey said that one OF
the men wcnt 20 one side OF the bridge
aud one % the other. he said that the
car did not touch the man on the upper
side OF the trestis because he had drop
ped down out % harms way. This was
Swanson.
I'd Swanson. f02 Third avenue. No
line. said that he went 20 Campbell's
island on the car which figured in the
tragedy. he saw the men about Is or
20 feet ahead The headlight OF the
car was somewhat dim One man went /
20 one side % the bridge and one 20 the 4
other. tie stated that Swanson was .
crawling when he saw him. and ex-
pressed hts belief that the fender OF 4
the car hit him on the back
According 20 II Lorraine. who was
one OF the men on the front platform.
the fender % the car struck Swanson
between the calf and ankle.
Jurors who returned the verdict
were c. n. Thoiine. Charles Strupler.
Clyde West. Eric Gustus. George
iierbst and August Sundine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08
SCHOOL ELECTION
CALLED BY MAYOR
Member Of Board of Education Is to
Be Selected In City on Tues
day, June 20.
FOUR POLLING PLACES ARRANGED
Official Notice Divides Municipality
Into Districts, Three Being
Within Old Limits.

The official call for the election of
one member Of the Rock Island board
of education, to be held in this city
Tuesday. June %, was issued today
by Mayor William McConochie. For
the election the official notice sets
forth that the city Will be divided into
four precincts, as follows:
All that part OF the city north OF
Eighteenth avenue and west OF Twelfth
street viii be district No. 1, and the
polling place viii be located at 1O14
Third avenue.
All that part OF the city north Of
Eighteenth avenue and between
Twelfth and Thirtieth streets will be
known as district No. 2. and the poll
ing place viii be at 325 Nineteenth
street.
Voters in the territory between
Thirtieth and Forty-sixth streets, and
north Of Eighteenth avenue, will vote
at district No. polling place, 631
Thirty-eighth street.
All the territory south OF Eighteenth
avenue will be district 40. 4, and the
polling place will be at 1101 Twenty
first avenue formerly Aiken street,.
Women May Vote.
The polls viii be open from Z O'Clock
in the morning until o'clock in the
afternoon. Both men and women vot-
ers are eligible TO cast ballots. The
judges and clerks for the election win
be selected later.
Dr.. r. n Pearce, whose term a mem
Der Of the board expires this year,
will NOT ha a candidate To euncazS
himself There are several others
who have been mentioned by their
friends Included in this list are Sam
Ryerson, probate clerk; J. G. Britton
and DR.. c. r Foster. city physician
Mr.. BrittOn lives south of Eighteenth
avenue and people in that newly an
lexed territory feel that they are en-
titled TO representation on the board
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08
TO GIVE ADDRESS
IN STATE MEETING
eesr<~ ~. kinrsbury on Program for
Secretaries Of fIiineis Merchants
Association.
HOLD CONVENTION N OTTAWA
other LEGAL Merchants WIN Attend
ssHa AHHzal stale Meeting %
Retail Dealers.

George -. EiaEsbsFy. secretary Of
ths Rock isiaad Business Meas Asso-
ciafioa. vii deliver ar address al the
secretaries meeting. which viii open
th~ zzaf annual eonV~ntiou % the Re
tsu Merchants aasociatiOa ~ Ottawa
u~ti ytonfsy.
NJ kiaEsbary Wiii talk on matters
seFtainirE 90 tE~ secretaries The
meeting is called Co open az - o'clock
On ths morning. sud On Moaday the
sseretariss' assembly WtIi eoaduet its
basissss. ths coaveatinn proper not
op@aiaE unsil Tuesday.
Aside from NJ kinEsbuFy. " 8
MrComhs. president % the lneai aHao-
eiarfor. szd % \ CieVeasfins. former
srrsidsat. wiit aftruG the Convention
othsrs vift also likely b. preseai-
TIE oEetai program
Nsnday. 1uns ~.
1890 e m Secretaries assembly
meeting .a rooms OF Ottawa Cummrr-
e5al hall
ESQ p m Meeting % ere bard %
directors. Ciift8a hog~i
Tussany. Jur~ Ia
1880 d. rs-Cau Co order. CONNER
e.sl esU
op=aiaE remarks -Pr-sideut =. \.
Reed. OTTAWA Bssia-ss Nfsn assoria-
E1a
farseausr-Rsv G. ~ Chsssman.
Affr-ss of we.e1me-3tayoF p r..
uraGs5ed
Esssass@ r--sisess u. 2 Bar
s8aEEs
Fr~s.d-Hts srrast report
s=eretarv.s annual report
Treasurer srauai r-p1Ft.
Apposasmsat % c8mmiftrT or ere
truflats
Apgosr,msrs % committee on cues
Fl1r boz
Assas-.asa, % committee oa rsso-
lgFi@n-
500 p u-Rsp5rt % committee on
rr~s@affsls
ABpssatm~at Of further committees I
usseassl5r Df th~ pFssit~Hts re-
rs-t.
ufsrusssae 6s ere ssrr~'arv's report .
Ee6a o t1. = Address. sol wesirF- 4
fstf. ehaf~rnar % tire trade relations f
committee % the National AHsoeia-
.isa o. Retail Gree~rs-
Report o. local associations as Go
.ere ACTIVITIES am a'e"aaa Z u.s.
isrisE ERE past T~ar.
ssG1 q m--rh~atr~ party
"wednesday. Jane rs.
500 q. sa.-Addr~ss by George ?.
srrea on Sand
1890 a. % Opening % the question .
laE and thorough free discussion %
h~ qu~sti1as found thersta-
Nominations for oficers.
Nominations t1F next eonvearon .
5tv.
9 o. p q saEETs'iuus % the local I
5r~sff~uts auG disrussion - same
suEErssipas bF the local secretaries
"a discussion % sane
3 90 p r1 Address b. y. y Herb
sbl~rs. Retail Merchants Assoeia-
ions ana Thrsr H@n~afs
ZOO o. m-AnGual banquet AZ the
'if0u hot~i
Thursday, Juns T..
500 a. z-LsAvs IN automobiles for
.,arvs6 Rock
500 q. m-Cornmitiss report. Fcto-
afiSas. eornmuutcafinus.
Good and welfare % association
200 ?. u-ou-stioa box
Elseti1a % of@csrs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08
MOLINE EXHIBIT
is THROWN OPEN
Waaasi Arts pisBtsy FrsnssHerd
Hast Attractive as& Meet EtabaF-
ate lee Shovu-

NHssal =tl.sfstae 81 E15tss sef6a. e
ue.es Eel rTs aeseE sF,E is EEs ssa1sl
frfs ssF-E Eel Eroeaseref ere most
attractive as.l rqss elaborate display
OF -s sfrt ever seaRs 5a FaaF essF The
res Etes ratFees ~ fae fact tsss
ssr sse1a.s 7r wFUrs ere zoe wsrF,T
-rasrs.4sT .esslssE.8ss s6 rs ssglssts
Cog Er FsF fErT seed Ggf
sas f fr.s FrsfF CD fss= ere paris
M err sst Vaees. IRE etFaer e1r-
rsFs-s s7rfFss sas slt cav sga7rF9s
uE ae taser sf a8Es ssas 9 eco
fer Fs- Fe er raErf sE ere esesst
sFss taE Nfsast FFa5s5sE w0sa
reae ere s.sss grade rs fsaE OF che sFsr
etEs seE84t 5s sEsvs- gFa@
.F ssrv5~Es ef ere boz a- ts 9r faF
&c ssrses ~ ere Ef- 1t fssf age 90
enc r-Ffr es-sFs ere EfsettsfsFF
r.e ere wise ess esFrs. af ere a1sr
E.r.- eFraFsEE sFS shs e1ssr
tF-s=-s Of fFr stfFf BOYS asf girls
-s- .s -sE-rs e. creative asGlsF tEst
-se-sss careful slserlss 6s fse rsrt
rs9er.1aFs aet EFst1st develop
-aa .s rs- 5srF ~ ere peb.is.
" F.- ea~rE SER Jester W9.FF
ssazssrre tesrss F=sr coarse is
Feeser rearaeF. TF- 81 ere very
Few elsr schools sr ere ssssF CO. saFr
s-- sHf Fes eetF ses7@l .s iitls15s. Or
ses .- ere esasrrr. Fhsr resgfrFs tEs
es Who asrsss ere ssF Of E11s--
asG asae- f1 sssF e1zfsFs Del t0sf
sew ez s~f eaoE5sE Coz ere erf.rT
-rssF Of F.er sess fsFr receive tr-
.saeF.ar .r tErse aargst arts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08
ment that make impossible the
Of things previously done.
No Ordinary Man.

ment that make impossible the doing
OF things previously done.
No Ordinary Man.
He spoke OF Billy Sunday as not an
ordinary man, but as an intellectual
man. with power never before known
10 draw and hold great crowds OF peo-
pie for weeks at a time, a man of ire
meudous energy whom he likened to the
apostle Paul, a God-appointed man
raised up for a peculiar work. His
method. said DR.. Hillman. is well
thought out and he lays peculiar EN-
phasis upon sin. he teaches the doc
trine of God. is clear in his state
ments, uQcompromisingly teaches the
power OF the redeemiRg grace OF
Jesus Christ. He has a remedy for a
bad heart. for sin. His use of slang is
exaggerated, DR.. Hillman said, and he
does not use one slang phrase that
does not have a tremendous something
back OF it; his prayers are not irrever-
ent but are said in the true spirit OF
prayer; he is not a CRATER and there
has never been a single case IN which
the giver of money has regretted his
gift.
Representative men Of the trl-Cities
followed DR.. Hillman. speaking OF per-
sonal experiences that had come TO
them regarding the work of the evan
geiist, the whole meeting having
temper of great sincerity and determi-
nation TO achieve results.
DR.. ". II. Blancke of the St Pauls
Lutheran church. Davenport, pro-
the invocation. DR.. o. T
DwineIl Of the First Methodist church
presided as master Of ceremonies and
he resolution as adopted was present |
I'd by DR.. Leroy Coffman of the First
Presbyterian church of Davenport. /
who also dismissed the audience with
he benediction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08

such was the action taken by an
audience OF tri-city people that crowd
ed the auditorium OF the First Metho-
dist church last evening On the coca
sion OF a visit 20 the city by DR.. John
L. Hillman. pastor of the First Meth
odist church OF Des Moines. who told
OF the evangelistic campaign conduct
ed by Rev. William Sunday in Des
Noines last fan.
The committee will at once set in
motion Efforts 20 gain a definite an
swer from the evangelist and before
the beginning OF his campaign in
Omaha will have called upon the peo-
pie OF the tri-Cities 10 ask for finan-
cial backing for the enterprise. II is
the hope of those in crested in the
movement that Billy Sunday may be
Induced 10 visit this community within
evangelical campaign.
Through Two Campaigns.
DR.. Hillman. who is a forcefuI, con
yincinE speaker. has gone through
two campaigns with Sunday. the first
in Youngstown. Ohio. six years ago,
and again last fall in Des Moines. and
he Is unstinted in his praise. not only
OF the evangelist during the progress I
OF his campaigns. but OF the after ef-
feet and results. In Youngstown Il
was his experience. he said, 10 have
witnessed the conversion OF 5000 peo-
pie and OF this number he had received I
500 into the church OF which he was I
pastor. In Des MIoines il is estimated I
that 10000 people hit the sawdust I
trail" which increased the fellowship /
OF the churches % per cent. He re-
cited at length concrete examples of .
real conversions that have stuck" the /
examples running the whole length of
the social scale.
There has been left in Des Moines, he
said. a religious atmosphere that did
not depart with the evangelist. but re-
NAMED and permeated the city. max
ing Il natural for people in the streets
10 talk OF religious matters as OF other
things. The noticeable thing about
the after results is the interest taken
by the young men in religious affairs.
he organization OF gospel teams that
have gone into the highways and by
WAYS and reaped a harvest OF 5000
converts. DR.. Hiliman is of the opin-
on that while the closing OF the sa-
oons of Des Noines would have been
without the Billy Sunday
,ampaign. the muIct law would not
rave been repealed. The campaign has
resulted in the resignation OF officials
y high places due TO change in senti-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08
That Terrible Backnche.

from which so many women suffer Is
significant Of organic trouble. II tells.
with other symptoms, such as heads
aches. nervousness, and depression.
that nature requires assistance. For
30 years Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, a simple remedy made
from roots and herbs, has been the
one effective remedy in such cases.
1t speedily removes the cause and re-
stores the system 10 a healthy nor
NAL condition-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08

".NNH - NNsaaaA 'Tf'NAAFaaaHAA
FssT- 90 tfssrV raespsisss d~cease1.
rase Eel s=rrsT Eis~a that she un-
Gers. cred staalsfssFsE6F ds boats sos
visa ere silJ aaeeEsf q said deceased
ess sts cav Sled SEE fsst report aa4
sssFlsa1snf ss sEee ta fss probate
.asre 7f H1es fstast egaasT. and hear
6eE OIL SAID r-tarF Ess bssa sst foe
g.lr lss. 1915. sE 20 oet9es o. a.. a.
Wset f.sT Eersees Interested may
seeesr aaE make osaseti9ss thsrst6.
srf ~ co 653rcrtass are si~d. said re-
so~t viii BE- srprevsd a. that tire.
ses tsr gsfers. Easf Witt asS for a.
artTs % GisFrihsfi6e. snG vtsI also
ass Co be discharged
HseS tslanE TN tsEs 4. 1913
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK.
Assssa ssras6F C. boais H6a wifh tke
VIII sassxss a HssrT TozBEias.
deceased
Tsrts6n. HaFss q asar6FG.
AttarnsFs- fAevi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08

All. the news al the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08

$40 u- s-vs su ere ums- me
trEss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-08

Eighty carloads of mules are said TO
be leaving both St. Louis and Kansas
City every week. bound for Europe by
way OF New Orleans
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
Beauty
.econtinuedl lfrom paEe one.lI

who secures the greatest number %
votes. The votes are obtained By;
clipping the free voting coupons that
are published daily In this paper. and
by securing prepaid subscripti Ions To-
The West virginian q
Extra Vote Offer
e Until s. n. IN. next Saturday, Decem-
Der 10000 extra votes will be
given for each SIS worth OF ssubscrip-
tons sent In BY or for any boy or
girl who has entered the prize carni:
val. There is no limit to the number
of votes one may secure, and this
Us positively the largest vote offer
ofttheS carnival.
Boys and girls who have already
entered the carnival should make this
week their opportunity to secure a
large number Of votes, and those who
have not entered should act quickly
and take advantage OF the liberal ex.
ira vote offer. The Carnival closes
December "a: Enter your name to:
day. Beauty can be yours i you
try. rs E Is 4
4 The list OF boys and girls who have
entered The West Virginian's Christ:
mas Prize Carnival, with the number
of votes cast for each up to 8 p m.
Friday, follows: ri.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
MANNINGTON NEWS

has returned from Moundsyille where
she was Waiting with her parents.
MI. and MIS-. Ed. Campbell are NOV.
ing 70 Charleston, w. Va, this week.
Robert Grow, Of Littieton, was d
recent visitor Ia this city. y
Mrs G. II. Troy, OF Glover Gap, was
shopping IA this city Friday.
Miss Gillette re Barre, a cher IN
the public schools, spent the week end
|atherI home In Salem, w Va. V s.
Rev. H D. & Clark, pastor OF the M.
p. Church, will make calls this week
on Market, Main, Water Rose and
Sycamore streets. In the order named.
81 The Ladies' Aid of the N. D, Church
will hold a meeting In the primary
room of the church at 23o i, NJ on
Tuesday. 1! a,
q. q. Eyeretts of the ;Hough I'D.
ditton, was "a business visitor In the
County Seat Saturday.
Paul Rinehardt, Of Hundred. was
visiting in this city with friends Sun
day. u ils s1,{
81 George Ellis, OF Mound sville. WA,
Is a svisitor In this city today. s
Arthur Pitzer, OF Fairmont, Is ia
this city working at the Exchange
Bank. z & n );
Howard Hollobaugh OF Wheeling,
spent the week end In this citySyis
ing with his parents.
Miss Lalah Lake, OF Center street,
spent Sunday in FairmontE visiting her
uncle. "a Z. 3 9, !, ,ifii ' "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
peraonaIas

Personals.
l.. M. Taught, Of East Main street,
has returned from o business trip to
Meta H. = !,
Charles Wilson has returned to his
home in Salem, w. Va, after spend:
Ing Thanksgiving with friends in this
Or. Wilson and little grand daughter.
Alice Elizabeth Wilson; OF Washing.
ton. Pa, are visiting the formers son,
j.. Russell Wilson. IN
William Hall. Of Weston, spent
Thanksgiving With friends In the Sy.
camore addition. WI q;
Charles Chaddock has returned from
IN automobile trip to Texas!
Miss Emma Webster received a tele.
gram Of the serious illness OF her ais.
ter. Mrs. F. W. Shaw. \ .33s'15'
Rev. and Mrs. G. III. Goodwin OF
Eairmont, were visiting in this city
Friday night. a
Miss Virginia Stewart, Of Buckhan.
non. spent the week end sat her home
In this city. !, b
B. F. Powell has returned from a
visit to his home IN Glover Cap
Mrs. John N. Kuhn, OF the Brook.
ale addition, has returned from Fair.
mont where she spent the weekend
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Billing.
sea. \ III
William II. Harper, OF Marshall St,
has returned from Parkersburg where
he was visiting with friends. &
MRS. Lem Harvey, OF High street,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
Entertained Al pIn,nIe,,r,;.S !

"a Mrs. n. a. Cunningham OF the
Brookside addition Entertained at a
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday In hon:
Or Of her grandson, M. n Hickman,
who has Just returned from the Navy.
The guests we're as follows: Mrs! ID.
s. Richardson and daughter Thelma,
Mrs. s. v. Keenan, and daughter yir.
Einia, OF Eldora, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
3amea G. Hickman OF Clarksburg, Har.
old Jones and M. Il. Hickman. *
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
|Kore ''al;ns to Fight
in Ru sian Army

T oKIo. Nov. y2s: Great interest has
been caused In Japan by a news 3des.
patch from vladiyostok that 3 900 Ko:
reans nave volunteered their seryi.
ees IN the armies of Russia. Al me.
moral to that effect has reached the
military goyerno Of Yladiyostok. Nh
~ Is expected here that the Japan.
csc authorities will offer no objection
or .hindrances ito the project Of the Ko.3
rean volunteers. -,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29

first nine months Of 1914, and the to-
tai figures Of s0,967 for 1913 dropped
to 20,SS14. During the first four,
months Of this year 4, 653 emigrantsj
went to the United States as COM
pared with ~, 500 in the same period
Of last year, while only $40 went to
Canada as against 2,76S. These fig;
ures, taken from the latest reports
OF the Irish egistrar General, are In
teresting In view Of the contro yersyl
that has arisen bout Irish emigration
since the war. ss (
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
EAST SIDE i:
j ! 8, S:
8H:!!ere.l Eromll petroit

Fl q. H.. Hatfield, OF Detroit, Mich,
who has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. TINA Hudkins, at Akron, Ohio,
is the guest of his son, Willard Hat.
field of this city, +
YIN. c. A. Club
Mrs. Rose Lefeyre, of CASTOR ave.
nue., will entertain the Y. NJ. GA.
Club on Wednesday afternoon.
VIII Meet Thursday Evening
p The Ladies' Aid Society Of the 5Pala.
tine Baptist Church will meet on
Thursday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Edward I. Bishop on Columbia street.
Visiting Friends Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Goe, of Weston, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fish.
err and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Harring.
ton. 81; al sa s, rs
r. A. s.. Club y
The II VA S. Club will be entertain.
cd Thursday afternoon by Mrs. H.
Ernest Hawkins. OF State street.
= " IT. SO 80 - 'lstI lfi4s y
Il Recital Thursday Evening
An excellent program viii be rem:
.dered Thursday evening by the ad.
vanced pupils OF Miss Capitola Lay.
man, at the Diamond Street M. q.
Church. An admission fee of ten cents
will be charged and the proceeds will
go to the Ladies' Aid Society 4
4 4
b Mrs. c. q. Minor Is seriously Ill at
her home on East Park avenue For
several days her condition has been
alarming but she was slightly i'm.
proved yesterday. n. Z: y i
(. Ia Personals -, ~, /.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. {. s Wilson spent
Sunday with relatives near Watson,
h - Z. 4. z; ~
( Miss Minnie Belle Polling return.
ed Sunday from few days visit with
her! sister, Mrs. Lulu Rexrode, al
huntsville.
4 Mrs. "A. j. Vincent has returned from
a weeks visit at Pennington. q
Misses Mabel and Margaret Rich.
ards and Robert Richards who spent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
on Saturdav.

The Queen Esther Circle Of the M.
2. Church will hold a bazaar. in Bart:
I lett hotel building, afternoon and eve:
ming. Fancy work, Japanese articles
and candy will be on sale! N D /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
AT Auditorium.

William Rainey Bennett will speak
IN the Public School Auditorium to.
night at Sis p. N. In the third mum.
ber OF the Lyceum course. The Man
Who CAM will DO his subject.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
Prayer Servico.

On Wednesday midweek prayer ser.
vice Of the ". 2. Church will be held
4 at 7.S0 r. NJ. First Epistle OF John,
drst eight verses Of the third chapter
will he the lesson. Regular meeting of
the Official board afteriprayerI service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
VeruI nm

Mrs. Dorothy Hoodi isSyerytill atithe
home Of her daughter, Mrs wv. s! Fur.
Doe on Center street. Little hope Is
given Tor her recovery. M