davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27
GERMAN ARMY STILL POUNDING
 AT THE DEFENSES OF WARSAW

loss of prestige. But the cost in human lives and ammunition is heavy-enormous. The Russian commanders are apparently still confident of their ability to hold out, thuogh they have made every arrangement for an orderly evacu- ation if it becomes necessary to withdraw. They will at least make the victory as costly as possible to the Germans.
 The attacking army is centering it's main offensive on the forts to the north of the city today, but no great progress has been accom- plished, most of the ground taken by charges being quickly retaken by the Russians.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27
HI-YU RACQUET

Tennis rackets, tennis balls, ten his racket eases, tennis racket press es, tennis racket grips at Keller Bros. Drug Go. Get in and make your selection while the selecting is good. 7-27-3t'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27
CANADIANS
 ID THE FRONT

Ottawa, July 27-The Royal Can adian regiment was today ordered to embark for the frout immediately.
 The regiment has been doing steady drilling and is now in fine shape for active service.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27
DIAZ FOLLOWERS PREVENTED
 FROM RECEIVING MUNITIONS

Washington, July 27-The de partment of the treasury has pre- vented the clearance of vessel be- Ileyed to be loading at New fork with war munitions for DiaZ follow CTS in Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS URGE
 IGNORING AMERICAN DEMANDS

American note might rob them of an opportunity for victory.
 The expression freedom of the seas" they claim is misunderstood in America and that Germany can not allow an interpretation that will give immunity or a chance of escape to any vessel of the allies.
 It IS the general impression here that no hastet will be made in ans wering President Wilson's last note, and judging by the private expres- sions oe numerous officials no seri- ous efforts will be made to con tinue diplomatic relations.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27
ITALIANS
 GET AN ISLAND

Rome, July 27--The island of Pelamosa in tho Adriatic Sea off the Dalmatian coast, of Austria, was occupied by a landing party of marines from the Italian fleet to- day The resistance was slight.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27

city anI port official boards, the electrical workers union, the sea mems union, the steamboat owners association and the company operat- ing the Eastland.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27

Chicago, July 27--Eight separate investigations into the Eastland ac- cident are in progress or contem- plated, including national, state,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27

London, July 2s - There is a spirit of 'pessimisn in certain mili- tary circles here today owing to the belief of some experts that tn en- tire Russian army operating in and around Warsaw has been over confident and stuck to the city too long and will be trapped by the Germans.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27

London, July 27-Is such thing is possible, the combat is deepening around Warsaw. The German army is pounding away with desperate fierceness at the defending forts, realizing that to turn back would mean a serious
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27

SKAGWAY
 Needs d SPIRIT A spirit of UNITY A spirit of hope and FAITH Which will undertake and do those things which are necessary to the building of a great city. With an IDEAL CLIMATE, An ideal TOWNSHIP, An ideal Iand-locked HARBOR And almost LIMITLESS WATER
 POWER
 Rolling past our doors, there Is no reason why a commercial and man ufacturing ciry-a payroll city should not be built here. And it all lays with the business men who are here. What other cities have done. Skagway can do.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27
Comments Or1 the Passing Show
 By H. Pratt

ALASKA Can minc her GOLD And keep SHIPPING It out FOREVER And never grow RICHER. GREATNESS
 Will never come UNTIL The needs of OUR PEOPLE Are supplied by HOME MANUFACTURES And homegrown FOODS And the GOLD
 Is kept AT HOME. What factory would pay first IL is uo to the people of skagway to figure out, and then build 1t or en- courape some manufacturer to come and 10 1t.
 Then the next and the next should be encouraged by campaign in the interest of Alaska made goods until our little city becomes busy hive of sndustry. A cyanide plant should be listed for the future AGRICULTURAL
 And HORTICULTURAL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
FIRST REVERSE IN
HOME BAILIWICK
AuGUsTANA COLLEGE SLUMPS IN
BASKETBALL AND HEDDlNG
WINS 81 TO Fl.

Augustana lost to Hedding last night
by a score OF 81 TO 81. being the only
defeat Augustana has received on the
home floor this season. The game was
close throughout, and it was only in
the last few minutes of play that He'd
ding widened the margin, although
they led by a few points all through
the game. The Augustana team did
not show the class of basketball d s
played in the Bradley game last week,
and missed many trys for points which
should have counted. Heading, On the
other hand, displayed good team work
and accurate basket shooting
Hedding led on from the start and
during the hrst half maintained lea1
of from one u four points. This lead
was increased before the whistle
sounded TO seven points, and the first
half ended 10 TO IL for Held ng. In
the deciding period the Swedes tried
hard TO overcome the visitors lead,
and with the guards working hard.
succeeded in hold ng the visitors down
for O while, once having only three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
SEARS MAY LOSE
ITS POSTOFFICE
INABILITY TO SECURE SOME ONE
TO RUN PLACE WILL PROB
ABLY FORCE ACTION.
Incumbent Resigned Year Ago but
Car Get No sueeessor-S;rons
Argument for Annexation.

The village OF Sears faces the pos
sibiliiy OF having its postofice re-
moved. Uncle sam has been trying
FOR over 4 year TO secure some one 10
take charge OF his business in that
locality but has thus far made no
Roadway and unless the situation
changes in the near future present
patrons OF the office viii have TO get
their mail either in Rock Island or
Milan.
\ year ago this spring George NJ.
Campbell. postmaster at Sears. re-
signed. The government announced
civil service examination for april
cants but none appeared An arrange
ment was then made with Mr.. Cs mp
bell 10 continue handling the work
unin "a successor could be chosen \
second test was attempted with the
same result Recently Mr.. Campbell
reiterated again TO the postal authori-
ties his desire TO get OF the govern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
INCREASE JITNEY
BUS LINES HERE
TWO MORE CABS ESTABLISH
ROUTES AND TAKE OUT -
CENsE At CLERKS OFFICE.

There are now four Iitney bus lines
operating out OF Rock Island. two more
auto owners having taken taNi-cab
licenses az the city clerks Office In
Rock Island this morning
Both were for Rock Islaad-Daven-
port routes. C.. II. Johnson. a Daven-
port man. was the first 10 call az the
Office today 90 get a permit. and y. :.
Johnson OF this city was the other.
There are three lines now between
this city and Davenport and one be-
tween here and Moline. all. IL Is said.
doing a paying business. The first
line vas established a week ago.
Gt cost the owners Of the lines be-
tween here and Davenport s4S 10 start
iu business for licenses alone. Taxi
cab permit here means an expense OF
500 and Ga Davenport SO. State IL
cense 10 Illinois IS SO and in Iowa IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
TEAR UP PAVING
IN MANY PLACES
GAS COMPANY EMPLOYEES AFTER
HALF-DozEN ATTEMPTS,
FAIL TO LOCATE LEAK.

The ne,v paving on Third avenue
nos appears as a miniature section OF
a mountainous country and the life Of
the paving IS threatened as a result OF
the inability OF employees Of the
Peoples Power company 10 locate a
mysterious leakage in the gas mains
extending on that street.
The paving has been torn MP in half
q dozen places but all attempts thus
far t1 locate the leak have been % u-
avail Two men have been employed
there for the past ten days
The company claims that gas frav-
Gle q distance underground before 70
comes 20 surface and that therefore 20
locate che Identical spot Of the leakage
l. ..-. lM.nLt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
$1,000 IS VERDICT
AGAINST ROADS
rsr-ER or JOE icoRrrowsFti. NO
LINE. GWEN DAMAGES FOR
LOSS or AN AIM.

frrr 81 deIFH Grafton of four hour a
r. .r circuit court nc g O'Clock last
....iHr r-ru-ueI o. verdict ftir- dam
$500 AGAINST tile D.. 70. O. g.
80" and tte Milwaukee railroads 10
.r1aaI injury SUITE a-ou-ht by
Eorireu.s.. Moline. for on iu-
.fl.- -Hs. Jua o. yelss old.
action was ar.Ielt hE t.e tl-l-
r.eGm1e1ee hIu for doctor bills
rrI ...rr expenses Incurred through
.1s accident. which resulted iu ths ann
ars-f.r or ts- boys rlelt arm
rr.-r .s another suit relt.uz lu court
.U .r- boy aaaires tnF same
Hsr..rt Tho Dad vas struck tr an
ear-. af Sixteenth street.. Moline. two
ae.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

points 70 make in order to tie the
score. The last part of the game be
longed entirely to the visitors. how
ever, and they easily increased their
lead to 10 points.
Young starred for the visitors dur
ing the first part of the game, but was
by a sprained ankle dur
ing the las part of the closing half.
Case and Trevor were the other heavy
poipt-maksrs for Hedding, although
the latter had four personal fouls
against him Holdings guarding ma
chine also worked we'll
Lineup and summary:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
NelUs of Court
House IN Brief

g.r-re 10 Richmond. sheriff. swore
a ... f.ru.aH This morning. one J..
" ErI... of ETeIHrrou. and the other.
e. 49, -..z of Taylor Ridge. Both rep
fHs Ed='rrt1r Farmers Profrc-
..r. ....r..u and are not Co De- paid
f.. county They were sworn iu
lT @. e.es rEew power 90 make ar
They vim watch hunters TO
r...... pressing
U. Judge O.usfed yesterday aft
r f# morning as the time
er bearing 10 tle motion to guash
r - I" Daley perjury case. 60 was
..H morning. attorneys for
ta ...-a unable t9 attend The
as...r .u l. taken up again Monday
uo-r.re
a I.-v .r county court yesterday
sf..rarar Brought lu verdict iu favor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
OBSERVE DAY OF PRAYER
AT SPENCER NJ. E. CHURCH

Yesterday was observed as day OF
prayer and fasting az the Spencer
Memorial Methodist church. clergy
men % every denomination assisting
throughout the day and making OF II
O. sp' eudid service Beginning at
10 o'clock and directed BY Mrs
GEORGE Boomer services were held till
four O'Clock in the afternoon and again
az night beginning az 1870 and con
tiuuinE until . o'clock Revs. o. T.
uvvineil. W. - Biancke. a :. Pitt
man. J. L. Vance. d. \. Johnson. J.
r. Wilson. J. r Conner. ". G.. Ogie-
wee. r. y. williams. c. T. Cady. II. W.
Reed. ~. :. Willing. Loyal Thompson.
L. Havermale ard J. II. Miller gave 10
minute addresses as did Mrs. Tent
and Mrs. SwiuEle a feature OF the
day vas the unanimity OF spirit with
which each OF the speakers entered
into the services. each address seem
Ing 10 ~ into the other a. II foreor-
d.iued. The attendance throughout
the day vas very good and splendid
spirit was manifest and the meetings
we're in every way pronounced a great
success. The services were IN the in
,erest % the coming evanselistic cam
paiEu and q Was an effort 10
bring about an immediate religious
in the tri-cities. So sue
ccssful wcre the services that other
church may adopt 4 similar pan with I
In the next few months.
During the coming week cottage .
prayer services viii be held By the 7.
OF Spencer church and these /
wfu continue indefinitely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
7 no GETDECREES
IN CIRCUIT COURT
LOCAL WOMAN AND ONE FROM
SfLVis GRANTED sEPARA-
TONS FROM HUSBANDS.

Two divorces were granted this
morning. one by Judge r. ID. Ramsay
ir circuit court and the other by
judge r. ~. Oimsted In the branch
court
1Irr Ida scott. 1921 Ninth avenue.
was ziseu % divorce from her husband
John Scott. on charge Of adultery.
Mrs anna Hirsch was divorced by
Judge Ramsay from her husband. Vern
Hirsch OF Siivis. DeseTtion IS the
charge The couple was married
FEB. 9. 1911. and the desertion oc-
CURED Dec -. 1911.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
Notice TO Contractors.

Bids will be received March 8. 1915.
at . a. m. at the mayors Office, for
constructing water mains on Ninth
street and Twelfth streets from Aiken
TO Brashar streets.
CAdv) IL NJ SCHRiVER
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
Argument for Annexation.

The position at Sears pays about
5000 a year, based on the number of
stamps cancelled. Refusal of Mr..
Campbell TO continue longer in the
position and inability TO secure a
successor will. il is believed, result
in the abolishing of the Sears post
office.
The situation presents one of the
strongest possible arguments for the
annexation OF Sears to Rock Island.
Should this occur a sub-postal station
could be located there and probably
city carrier service established, as IL
Is thought that the village has the
streets. sidewalks, house numbers and
other features which meet the govern
ment requirements.
The city carrier service would be
OF the greatest convenience TO the
Sears people and a vast Improvement
over the present plan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

Omaha t. moving for merger OF
South Omaha. Dundee. Florence and
Benson suburbs with the main city
Matters must be decided By Nebraska
legislature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
STOLE BEER; PUT !.
IT ON Y TABLES
90 aGs OF GANG or YOUTHS
BROUGHT TO LIGHT At coUN-
~ COURT HEsRtNC.
vls~-ssss Declare Ids stole Case Of
wet Goods. Drank Some and
Lsft Rest az Association.

-ra re-a-ta1al career OF a sang OF
-ss-a. lalales of O. shack whose
a.1I ore rrlaliatsd b. yellow back
s5rs- aas brought to Izht IN county
.rr tH.1 morning before Judge Nels
r..rrla uE.1 Henry Patients. aged
% rar-r. vac accused o. having par
ter...t .H tae rla1erf ~ a case o.
drinking part Of che couteu-s
NJ the dead one at a
lI-...f cable 40 th-T9~af =. NJ g.. a.
r.rE. vas being tried on O charge
O. rrleleF and this incident was
r-....f OUT DE- occurred several
... ael rre1rIiue t1 witnessed
.I-r s flat bunch o. youths
.-. ..rea" which they had fire.
.a.I --Ioeal family was p-e-
-r T.- ..rrrh- lunch and had
tHr he.r and the food TPe
.U-ua. eas nearby they
.. lr.r and lunch and after con
.-. r cons le-aHIe quantity tooa
ell. ..r.. .1 to tar -I-"
Stop Meetings
Er.ea-ss Schroeder. police
.-. r. rr.- ia charge She
r H-~rEIre up the camp
U.r keeping o. close tab on
declares rla. the boys DO not
..r. r-, moro.
Err.a despite che testimouy
.r H.re young Patients
.r.- chance ana rrouaret him for
...E.r.r months eld.rE June
Instructed che lad THAT
Freedom depended on Ete
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

Long Island City veneer mills fear
early shutdown because Of mahogany
scarcity due 10 interruption of ship
ping by war;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
The Brightest
Women Find

soretnsB that they are dun IN
niad, depressed Ia spirits. ard that
heF have headache. bzeiaehe.
sst offerings that make life
Sewn noe worth living. But these
eer--t.sns need be only temporary.
IheG arc Usually caused By Indigestion
CT b.l5Gsucss and n few doses OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
Hedding (31)
Augustana C2l)

Field baskets-Young s. Case 8
Swedberg 4, SamueIson 3. Trevor 2,
Berg, Johnson. Foul baskets-Trevor
5, Swedberg 8. Substitutlons-John
son for Lundberg, Valentine for Sam.
uelson. Referee - briggs. Scorer
MOlander.
All the news all the time The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

ment payroll and a third examination
was arranged for today and once
more the job went begging.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

OF Frank Siyvaet. defendant IN the suit
brought against him BY George a. Las
sen over the sale OF horse valued at
So. Lassen claimed Styvaet refused
20 pay him for the animal and Styvaet
averred that he had taken the horse
Only on approval
Eighty acres OF Drury township land
sold for $1,000 this morning az a mas
ter 90 chancery sale conducted by J. L.
Haas Il was purchased b. ". l..
Beeney. one OF the defendants in a bill
20 co1strus viii and sale. The sale
was ordered by the court early this
month.
Wyndham n France purchased
three acres q land IN Buffalo township
FOR $40 this morning az a master In
chaucery sale az the court house. Il
was the property OF the Schultz estate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
EEEGHAM'S
PILLS

VT quickly. safely and certainly
r'Eastle wrong. This famous family
rc-ety tones TIE stomach. stirug-
Aic1 che Lvc-. regulates the borels-
hcs-al=a'B Pills cleanse the system
g Uniting poisous and purify
~ blood Their beneficial action
taows IN bright looks. clearer
er1r,eziers. better feelings Try
t1eza. and zoo also VIII ind that they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

Announcement
We pleased that purchasing has
Water Heaters 1914 prices. AS long they last
of the benefit the
The list prices 1915 have advanced fifteen dollars
Our prices will be the IS last
PRICES
No IS "Bungalo" Heater $65OO
No "Pittsbllrg' Heater $500 /
No "Pittsburg' Heater. $4,000
No "PittsbUrg' Heater $4,000 :
During the years installed number of
"Pfftsbg' Automatic Heaters they giving
splendid service. :
you interested will gladly refer number of
Ied FiftsbMg Heaters, you satisfy yourself
that they would be without :
With your present system of hot supply you have
during year else have build
The modern "Ptsburg have plenty of hot
the day night quick wink" by
he
SEE The "Pittsburg" Demonstrated :
Peoples Power Co. !
ROCK ISLAND I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-05-06
Assembly Class Gi yes Social

The Baraca Young Mems Assembly
Class of the Methodist Sunday School
held.a Uni on Class Social on Thursday
evening az Rouss Hall. Those on the
reception ast we're; B. H. Riddleherger +.
Pres, and Mrs. Riddleberger, 1st Vice,
President. Paxton WhItmore and ME-
Whitmore- The Committee: Messrs. e.
B. Reed; Roger Rissler, Herbert Bless.
ing and Joseph Williams, with the co OPP
Grafton of the rest Of the class exerted
their utmost. and certainly succeeded, II
making everyone comfortable aud happy.
The charI es Town Band rendered some
beautiful PIeces, which added to the en-
ivanniene of the occasion. After rs.
freshmen Is were served some OF the
young fol k engaged IN games. whils
others enJ Dyed social chat. All seemed
to have aR enjoyable good time. There
were about two hundred present.. Rev.
F. A. Tyler made short address, Sure
ly a ban d Of such bright, intelligent,
Young men united for the purpose Of
studying che Bible and for the uplift Of
their brot hers IS bound to exercise good
nfuence throughout the community.
The teacher, Mrs. o, N. Darlington, ".
pressed her delight at the attendance,
encouragement to. and appreciation of
the noble efforts of the boys.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-05-06
Class No. 8 Had Celebration.

The birthday of each member of Glass
No Q was celebrated on last Thursday
Night in the dining parlors of the Baptist
Church.
Twelve tables representing the twelve
months in the year were beautifully and
appropriately decorated by the members
representing their respective months this
affording avariety oftasteful decorations
Efficient Ipdges not members of the class
were selected 10 decide upon the best
sable and best program. After listening
to interesting exercises from each table
and a careful examinations of the tables.
The decision favored August as the most
artistic table and June as rendering the
best program.
Many pleasing addresses were made dur
ing the evening. reaching the climax
when the Mayor Of our Town spoke of
the good work Of the class and its wide
influence and hoped that the member
ship would grow from 100 to 2o3. and its
influence in proportion.
This good speech was the closing >fea-
ture of one of the best socials of Class no 9
JULY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-05-06

Middleway Notes.

Miss Ada, youngest dauehter,ot Mr.
Frank Athey, Of Martinsburg. after .
lingering illness died on last Sunday
and on Tuesday her remains were
brought to Middleway and buried in
Masonic Cemetery. The family had
always lived here until 4 few years
ago they moved to Martinsburg, She
was a bright attractive young lady and
had many friends who mourn that she Is
gone.
Mr.. Richard Butt, an old time resi-
dent of Middleway but for q number
of years dweller Of Martinsburg has
returned here and secured employment
in Mr.. Herbert Jenning s chair factory.
Mrs Sidney of Broadway, Va, and
Mrs. James Shirley of Charles Town
took advantage of the daily trip of the
Jitney bus and came to MiddIeway and
spent last Friday with Mrs W. H. Gil
bert and Monday MIRA Gilbert visited
with Mrs James Aldridge
The entertainment held in, Masonic
Hall by the Ladies' Aid Society Of N
e. Church South on Saturday evening
was verv well attended and fitteen dol
lars was realized from the saie % re-
freshments and fancy articles, a., ' 49,.
R-v. 4. G Siler Of the PresbSterian
Church, KAarnevsville held series 81
meetings here during last week which
was largely attended and enjoyed bv
the people.
Mr.. T. W. Ringer has been q great
sufferer from neu algia Of the face and
head. He is very much relieved al
present and is active with his mercan-
Tile work again.
The Misses Shirley are improving their
store occupied by Mr.. Ri.ger bv new
flooring in the ware room and other adj
ditions. Mr.. Burt Brining is doing the
work
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-05-06
The Old Virginia Country.

By The Bentstown Bard.
The old Virginia country. it calls the
livslong while.
The lips Of Shenandoah and the valea Of
sunny smile.
Tbs old Virginia country
With ita old folk real and true;
The land Of b'oouy valleys
And the green hills and the blue.
The old Virginia country Of mountain
and. Of dell.
! feel tonight the magic Of its Witchery
and its spell.
The old Virginia country
Where the blue hills guard the vale
And on the wings of morning
Drifts the balsam of gale.
The old Virginia country, there Is moth
ing like it, men.
And am drifting dreamward to ~
beating heart again.
The old Virginia country
Where my soul longs most to SIC
As the Wales of Shenandoah
Bring the visions back to me.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-05-06
Bridge Club.

Mrs. James NJ. Mason entertained
the Bridge Club and q number of 9TH
er guests on Thursday afternoon last
at her home on South Samuel street.
The house was charmingly decorated
with lilacs, and a delicious supper was
served at.five o'clock. Mrs. MasoHas
guests were Mesdames Richard Pue. OF
Baltimore. Robbins, of Charleston, W.
Va, w. F. Alexander. James Shirley,
Vim. ]. Wright. VIM. Campbell, Chas.
e. Baylor, Chas L Crane. Fl. H, Nc
Cormick. Toomas G.. Bowling. g. E
Cooke. H C Getzendanner, Phillip
Porterfield Ghas. A. johnson. Turner
Sanders, ForrestW. Brown, Misses Mar
garet Mason, Margaret Chew Frances
Moore, Cary Gravatt, Hiida Kahn,
Rebecca Trapnell. Barbara Campbell,
Margaret Getzendanne-, Anna Lloyd
Baylor. Anna Mcdonald, Louisa Hall,
Katie Aisquith, Mary Rogers, of Nor
gantown. 5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-05-06
Death Of Elizabeth Moore.

Died at the Charles Town Hospital
on Auril Both. Elizabeth Moore. "Well
done good and faithful servant. enter
then into the joy of the Lord Eza-
beth Moore in early life went into
domestic service as nurse and in this
capacity won the respect of her en-
ployers and the affection Of the chill
dren she nursed. Later che attended
Storer College where she graduated
and afterwards taught in the colored
school in Charles Town for several
years. In every position she held she
was faithful to her duty and stood for
the betteFment Of her race. When the
Civic League was organized she was.
as much interested in the work and was
appointed secretary Of the co!ored
branch. Her death is q loss to her
race for she set them IN example Of
good morals and right living.