davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Justice Hughes Acceptance
And Col ROOSeUelfs Refusal
OF Respective Nominations

peace. We wish 90 promote all wise
and practical measures Tor ihe ,AoA
settlement Of Internal yUal disputes
In view OF our suid.ug ideals. ihri
is no danger OF militArism IN thIs
country We have no policies OF
aggression, no lust for territory no
zeal for strife II IS In this spirit
that we demand adequate provision
for national defense and "" condemn
ineNcusable neglect that has been
shown Ina this matter or mr. net'.."
Importance We must have me
strength which self respect teman' -.
the strength 81 an Efficient nation
ready for every emergency
our preparation must be industrial
and economical as we'll tHf sewer
est test will come after the war
over We must make "a FAIR and wise
reimbursement OF the tarir. ln a'.Nt t-
ance with sound protgcuFr, pr p, .L...
20 insure oar economic 'nd~peN
and TO maintain American STANDARDS
OF living We must rOnsrrNa 'l.' ..-.
interests OF labor realizing '"ti p.
democracy patriotism ana -iE 'i+ -
must be rooted IN even nance.
tice. In preventing us we 'N7t IN.
Just discrimination and u"H.H'.
pra ~ticCs $40 must Sill Do L.N.'N-
10 assure the foundations M .'N.-'
business Particularly should
seek The expansion ~ toFl
We must not throttle e0t"rpr So neg
or abroad. but rather promo PIE d. =. -
take pride n hcnorahi" 2. ''tL.'.-
foreign commerce.. an "A sensible Hr4
candid manner and proN.4e an
during basis for. prosperity %! ~
intelligeut use ~ the constitution ~
Movers of congress SO az adequately
10 protect the public ora pa" one AtEG.
and on the other ~ .''s' Bro 'i..
sentisl instraW"n'a-. f'as pr pr.
u stand f1r the ~ principles ~ our
civil service laws .n every ~. pay
u,ert sF sp..rnuIfr+ tHH D hose gl ~
cheney must he insisted upon 2 nr
all laws ans programs are Na-. N-lL-
out cf.rieut ana lTpa't.i-' d"tt't''ir
II ranr7; within the limits ~ this
statement speak upon All ne l6'",tS
thar viii require atr'ut."n. can
only saw that I fully endorse ta'
platform you have ador'. "a.
II deepiv appreciate the reSp0nst-
buity Won impose 7 should have htNn
slad 70 have ,t TIA! T gsE sb5H
20 meet g. Crateful fuI
the confidence YOU express SIN
cerslv rruSt thar all former differ
euCes may be forgotten and fh2j
OF our national need and
4 have res Ened ny judicial c'ace
and 7 am ready ~ devote myself aN-
reservedly 20 the campaign
CHARLES z. HUGHES
CHICAGO June 12-Tust before
the Progressive national convention
adjourned Saturday Tho fniiuw,n-
was read from ''.
"To the Progressive convention
II am very grateful for tho honor
YOU confer upou me- bE nominal
me- as president 7 cannot accept "
~ this time 7 do not know the NJ
tttar 30 Tho candidate q The F,FuUh-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
BOOK BEAST.

On the west side OF Pennsyiva-
MIA avenue, In front Of or ad-
foinIng such lot or parts OF lot
numbered ESQ. between Jameson
street and Charlevoix avenue.
Brandon's sub. of that part of
=. C.s 3S7 and 2h7. bet. Jeffcr-
con avenue and Mack street and
west OF the east line Of Cadillac
Boulevard, also the south "a feet
OF that part OF p. G. 257. be-
tween Jefferson avenue and
Mack street.
on the west side Of Pennsylya-
MIA avenue, In front OF or i'd
joining such lot or parts OF lot
numbered 262 between Jameson
street and Marietta street.
Prandon's sub. OF that part OF
p. c. 337 and 257. between JEFF
ferson avenue and Mack street
and west OF the east line OF Cad
lilac Boulevard. also the south
"a feet OF that part OF p. G. 25I,
between Jefferson avenue and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
BOOK BEAST.

On the north side OF Congress
street, I'm front of or adjoining
such lot or parts Of lot num-
bered 10 West, between Chcne
street and Jos. Campau avenue.
q w, Lees sec. OF the Chene
farm. being sub. OF lots I, 8, ?,
10. IL and IL on the north and
south sides OF Congress, Fort,
Lafayette. Croghan and Macomb
streets.
street. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered is, L.. i6. between ST. Au-
bin avenue and Dubois street.
Subdivision of that part Of o.
LIS Q and OF the sub. OF the
west \ OF z section so 10000
acre tract between the Boule-
ward and Young street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
ROCK A-WEST.

On the south side OF Euclid ave-
nue., In front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot num-
bered !, between Schmittdiel ave-
rue and Wilson avenue The
Howeli-Mack Euclid avenue
sub. OF lots 81. 20 and southerly
N feet OF westerly 1890 feet
OF "A sec. 4s. i0,000-acre tract.
On the west side % Hamilton
Boulevard. In front ~ or adj
Joining such lot or parts Of lot
numbered q. l. 8. between Tay-
Tor avenue and Pinsree avenue
A plat OF lot No. f6 in the tract
commonly called tho 10. 600 acres
as subdiyided for Major A. Ed
wards. September. 1922
ON the west side Of Hamilton
Boulevard. in front OF or ad-
Joining such lots or parts Of lots
numbered q. l. so, q L. ~. be-
tween Taylor Avenue and Pin
gree avenue. Blacks addition
TO Highland Park village. ON q.
Is p and 10 on I, sec. as. 10. 600
7 acre tract,
on the north side 90 TAYLOR ave-
nue. IN front ~ or adjoining
such lot or parts Of lots mum
bered 20. between Wilson ave-
nue. and Schmiftdiel avenue.
Adams and peck's sub ~ tho
EAST = ~ lots ~ and -. "A sec.
&c. fA.0n0-acre tract.
IL DnnE ID xULrCT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20
.Shakespearians Win
In Fairview Contest

An excellent intcr.society contest
between the Shakespearean and CT.
ceronian Literary societies at Fair.
view was held Thurs. night In the NJ.
L. church. Although the advent OF
literary societies in Fairview high is
only two months old, yet interest ran
high and the large church was packed
to its capacity. A friendly rivalry OK,
listed between the members Of The two
societies and there was much cheer.
ing OF their respective contestants.
Tho church was tastefully decorated
with ferns and colors which added
very much to the occasion. w. y.
Yost, a booster OF Fairview high, was
chairman Of the meeting. The follow.
ing program was rendered:
0rations, Americas Aim" James
Underwood; "Thc American JuEecr.
naut" Clarence Dodd; Debate, IRE.
solved that foreigners applying for
admission to the United States should
be required to pass the litcracy test"
To affirm: Varina O'Dell Samue.
llummnl To deny: Walter Cox,
Ruth Waever. Readings, "rhe Step.
mother" Lillian McElroy; "Thc Fin.
ish Of Patsy Barns" Vivian Flowers.
Several excellent musical numbers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20


won, Hamilton county giving Blaine
a substantial plurality.
Cox's work in Connection with the
candidacy of William Howard Taft for
the presidency. occasioncd surprise
among political observers. When the
former president was secretary Of
war, he delivered naddress at Ak.
ron, O., supporting Myron T. Herrick
for governor Of Ohio. In this address
he took occasin to say that II he
voted that year he void cast straight
Republican state ticket, but would not
support the Cincinnati city ticket plac.
ed on the ballot by the Republican or.
ganization. This was construed as
direct slap at the Cox organization,
but contrary to expectations. Hamilton
county was solid for Taft when he
was a candidate for president a short
time later and It was known that Cox
used his influence In swinging tho
state for Taft.
When Cox announced his retirement
from politics in 1909, Hermann and
Hynicka continued the organization
which was considered intact until It
was beaten in the mayoralty race in
Cincinnati little more than three
years later.
Coz as young man was an enthus.
iastic baseball fan. He organized and
was member of the ""oseolas," dur.
ing the strenuous days of baseball
when gfhts were frequent. The motto
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20
ROAD BOND VOTE
SET BACK A MONTH
Grant District Citizens
Want to Revise Road
Specifications.

Before the adjournment OF the
County Court yesterday evening pc.
dtion was submitted by the Grant
District Good Roads committee asking
that the special bond election for next
Tuesday be called off. The petition
was granted by the court and the SEES
sion adjourned until Thursday.
This petition on the part Of the
Grant District citizens was the result
Of the dissatisfaction manifested in
that section over the present specifi.
cations as to the kinds Of road to be
built with the fund derived from the
sale Of the $4,000 bond issue, should
It be passed. AS was stated In the
West Virginian yesterday approx.
niatelyA 80 pc rcent OF the tax payers
o. rant district appear to desire a
wide macadam road rather than paw.
ed or concrete road. With the limited
sum that this district can bond for the
sum available for roads is not suffi.
Client to construct wide pavements or
concrete roads over the main arteries
OF travel. or this reason the mapor.
tty OF the citizens would rather have
atgood macadam road, which can be
built for about half the cost OF the
paved road and improve the district
in this manner, making them wider
and extending each road as listed In
the specifications Of the old petition
for o Considerable distance further
thus reaching more OF the population.
The committee who presented the
petition yesterday announced that
every effort would be made to pre-.
pare another petition which would
be presented to the court when they
convene again next Thursday. The
committee composed Of Squire D. P.
Smith, Carol Curry. and George Hall
are working now on the new petition
andobtaining the views and wishes Of
the voters Of their district as TO the
proposed changes. When the new pc
utions is presented to the court for the
special bond election the previous pro.
cedure as to notice and call for the
election will have to be given, thus
setting the date of the election back
about one month making the date
some time in June.
The present plans OF the committee
who are revising the specifications
and preparing the new special election
petition is to have no paved roads
specified at any place except possibly
on the hill leading from the Hunsak-
ef bridge at Watson to the old school.
house nearAth top Of the grade. and
perhaps on the hill OF the main road
leading through Monongah. The traf.
nc IS usually rather heavy on both OF
these short sections of the road and II
- thought tina tit would be advisable
TO build thsi portion OF brick as the
wear on the macadam would cause the
tipkeep of such a road TO be prohibit
tive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20
Suffrage Quarters
Open Circus Day
MEMBERS OF ORGANIZATION
MIL; SERVE A LIGHT LUNCH
I R!Ar DAY

SATIRE s----,1zarters in rs Ell:
ELL be- icsS<! s:se- - IG:eGs.,es.
day OF ss=.t - rs:1s. ~ 49,
marks &C Et9,s@$-> :, is:nSs=s 1;r-
Gus IN tails esq. -lr. t,p.E-..:. rs:
hurried iofwart. csc - s.2czr.. I.
order that citizss.-- :re~ - country
might have the privileges OF the rest
room which will be maintained and
also the privilege of light and In.
expensive lunch which members of
the suffrage organization will serve
for o small sum. Hot coffee and
substantial sandwiches will be sery.
ed.
Work was begun today preparatory
TO moving in" the new quarters
which will occupy the U. N. Arnett
residence at the corner of Main street
and Cleveland avenue. The organiza.
ton extends a cordial invitation to
their friends from the country to
watch the parade from their head.
quarters and to otherwise partake of
their hospitality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20

during the day and information con.
corning the effort OF the liquor inter.
ests within and without the state to
capture the next legislature will be
given out. Hon. Fred o. Blue in the
NJ. P. Temple at $500 p. m. will be,
perhaps. the most prominent feature
of the day. Mr. Blue Is the most low.
ed and the most hated public man in
the state today, and It will be great
privilege for Fairpont to hear him
again. The Temple was crowded when
he was here last year, and Judging
from the interest shown in this meet.
ing there will be an overflow crowd
tomorrow. Mr.. Blue speaks right out
and Is fearless and relentless in his
determination to enforce the dry
laws Of the state.
The other speakers 10 be heard
here tomorrow are Rev. o. N. Pcilen,
one Of the prominent Methodist min.
listers OF the state: Hon. G. W. CTabbe,
superintendent of the A. s. L Of w
Va, and Mr.. Charles NJ. Earhart OF
Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20
Crack Target Shots
Give Exhibition Here

Lester c. German and Ed. n. Tay.
Tor this afternoon arc trying for 100
birds each in team combined to
beat T. H. Funk and John F. Phillips.
This will be one OF the hottest trap
shooting events Of he year as all four
men have been weltering under the
collar for a chance at each other.
The event is open for tho public and
for all shooters In the city. German
shooting with Taylor gives that team
the edge as both men are almos:. por.
feet with the gun.
A Chandler OF New York, and ],
L. Mcclure of New Haven, Conn. will
also try their skill in this afternoons
performance. These two and Mcssrs.
German and TAYLOR will leave hnrs
tomorrow for Wheeling and the SUI.
rounding section. They will visit
many other cities and shoot their var.
ions guns after which they will re.
turn TO Fairmont for an all.day shoot
May rs.
Today's shoot is being held at the
Country club on tho MonongaheIa
Valley traction line. 1t began at $3.50
o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20
FAIRVIEW.

L. D. Lavelle has returned from
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Josephine Raymond did not fiji
her engagement here Thursday
night on account Of the Literary
contest but she will be here Tues.
day night. May %. instead. All OF
the pupils are requested to be pres.
ent at the Methodist Episcopal church
at 1880 o'clock p. m.
Dr. G. r. Miller has returned from
Wheeling where he attended the State
Medical association.
Russell Rice and Trace Tenant
have returned from Oklahoma where
they have been working in the oil field.
Mrs. Glover, of Littleton. is visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. P. A. Gump.
Rev. and Mrs A. Fl. Perkins were
Fairmont visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Ollie Toothman, Mrs. Charles
Engle and Miss BERTHE Whetzel were
in Fairmont shopping Thursday.
Miss Era Hudson, of Grant Town,
was Fairview visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Brown, who has been
visiting her son, Tom Brown. at Bell.
mont. Ohio. has returned home.
J. ]. Hamilton was business visi.
tor In Fairmont Thursday.
o. G. Tenant was working in the
First National bank during the ab.
sence Of W. H. Kuntz.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Tenant and fam.
lily have returned from Metz where
they attended the funeral OF Mr. Ten.
nants father, MIR. q. Tenant, We'd.
nesday morning.
Mrs. Clyde Machesncy was in Fair.
mont shopping Friday.
Miss Grace Sheets. of Morgantown,
Is the guest of her sister. Miss Sheets,
OF the Fairvlew High school.
The pupils OF the Freshman class
and W. d. Ice and the High school
teachers. enjoyed themselves on a hay
ride Friday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Chalfant OF the W..
V. u. spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Roach and daughter, of Fair.
mont. are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas V. Wells.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Eddy are the
proud parents OF new baby girl.
Mrs. c. o. Wilt was shopping in
Fairmont Friday afternoon.
Rev. Odcll and Mrs. Odell and his
daughter. Miss Viona odcll, were tho
guests of Rev and Mrs. A. II. Perkins
for 6 o'clock diner Friday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20

were rendered during the program by
members OF the two societies. The
Judges were Prof. Hustead, Mr.. Brake,
Miss Elton. all OF Fairmont. Follow
ing Is their decision: Grafton, James
Underwood; Debate, Negative; Read.
ing, Vivian Flowers. The Shakes.
pearian society was winner OF the con.
test, getting the decision In each
event. This gives the loving cup, which
had been promised by tho citizens OF
Fairview, TO tho Shakespearian SO.
ciety and same is to remain In their
possession until next year at which
time 1t will again be contested for.
The society winning the cup two times
out OF three then may keep 1t. Alreay
the Ciceronians have declared their
intention OF taking II next year and
from this 1t would appear that the
annual contest between the two liter.
airy societies is a permanent thing In
Fairview high.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20
State Convention
ofIChristian Church

The State convention of the Chris.
tan denomination convencs in Hun.
tington, w. Va, on May 90 to 20 In.
elusive. Among the prominent speak.
ers who will appear during the con.
Sentionl as president Cramblet OF Beth
any college. Rev. Clarence Mitchell
pastor of he Central Christian church
IN this city, will address the assem-.
blage on Wednesday night. Rev and
Mrs, Mitchell will both be In attend.
ance at the. convention, the later hay.
Ing been chosen to represent the miss.
ionarys society of the church. They
Will leave for Huntington Monday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20
Booze In Dead Waoon.

SlSTERSVlLLE, w. Va. May 20
a dead" wagon loaded with whiskcy
and driven by Lloyd Duff of Ciarks.
burg was captured here by Chief Of
Police George Lawson. Duff was
making an overland trip from Mariet.
ia. O.. to Clarksburg when captured,
According to the police officials Durr
had been making these trips regularly
and for the last two weeks the author.
tiles have been trying TO apprehend
MIN. BY using an undertaker's wagon
Dun was able to deceive the officers
in bringing whiskey into the state, The
%hiskey was marked for Duff's person
al use.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20
WORTHINGToN.
]. ] D. Victor was; q weekend visitor
with friends at Parsons, Tucker coun-

u. zs.l.s',
R. J. c. Dorsey. Of Washington, D.
c., paid the First National bank OF
Worthington visit on Wednesday.
c. H. Bartlett. candidate 10: asses.
sor. was circulating among friends
here Wednesday.
Isaac McIntire, James |. Michaels
and Charles II. Atha were in attend.
ance at the Knights Templar conclave
at Clarksburg this week,
Mrs. John NJ. MILAN. OF Rymer, was
,iting her sister, Mrs. Nancy Mar.
tin. on Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. Tyler. OF the NJ. E. church,
south OF Pennington, was visiting with
friends here on Wednesday and Thurs
day. He preached at the NJ. p. church
OH Wednesday evening.
Terrence H. Shaver has become a
resident OF Bsrrackville, having re.
moved his family TO that place on
Thursday last.
]. |. Weaver, OF Fairmont, was a
business visitor in Worthington on
THURSDAY OF this week.
Hon. John NJ. MILAN, OF Rymer, was
visitor here on Friday having stop.
ped off on his return from the u.
A. r. Encampment at Sistersyille.
Peter Henigen, of Fairmont. was
transacting business here on Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Howell left for
Clarksburg on Friday morning where
they will reside for the present.
orlie Morgan and Thomas II. Mil.
Ian have each purchased Saxon cars
from Howard Shaver, the agent for
this section.
The graduating class OF the elemen-
tary schools OF Lincoln district had
a picnic in Mclntire's grove on Fri.
day, and had very enjoyable time.
Claude c. Tetr!ck who was recent.
y married will soon become resident
OF Worthington. He will occupy the
house vacated by a. L. Mason.
Many expressions OF appreciation
were heard here in regard TO the edl.
torial on the alleged fraud committed
In the recent bond election In Lin.
coin district. We hope to see the mat.
ter thoroughly sifted and those gull.
ty OF fraud punished according to law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20
Demo Gratis Want to
|se Drop Stamp Taxes
(By Associated prcss)

= WASHINGTON, May so.-Adminis.
tration leaders in framing new
emergency revenue law which they
hope to have effective July LIST, plan
TO eliminate the special taxes on docu.
ments. kilograms, telephone messages,
negotiable instruments, perfumery and
cosmetics, tn especial taxes on to.
bacco bankers and brokers, theatres
and other places Of amusements. Spe.
cial taxes on beer. wines and etc.,
would be retained.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 20. 1916.

of the club WIS win. Tie or Fight
and Cox Is said always to have been
where the trouble was the thickest.
Later he was associated with Au.
gust Hermann In the ownership OF
the Cincinnati Nationals. The ill.for.
tunes OF that club palled on Cox, how.
yer, and when he became tired OF sup.
porting a "tatl.ender" he sold his
stock.
Mr.. Cox was president of the World
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20

Child Injured = Martha Rebecca
Howard, the little daughter OF DR..
L. D. Howard. was painfully hurt last
night when she fell at her home on
Pennsylvania avenue. She was lean.
ing on low wire fence when she lost
her balance and fell across the wire
striking her nose on the concrete
pavement. While her injuries were
very painful they are not serious and
she Is much better today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20
iLeft.Handed Commitment.

George wac always trying to say
somethtng to please his teacher. The
teacher played the clarinet in a lit
tie orchestra In the village and George
heard the orchestra play. The next
morning Of school he came smiling
up % the teacher with compliment
on bis playing. II thought you made
the most noiss,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20
own Talk

Services at Hospltal-special ser.
vices will be held at Cook hospital
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock by
Rev. II. G. Stoetzer. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. The pr.
gram is as follows: Music, by choir;
Scripture reading: prayer. anthem;
address, Rev. H. G. Stoetzer; music
enediction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20

Bridge Engineer Here-Harry Cole,
OF the firm Of Cole Brothers, OF Balti.
more was in Fairmont yesterday look.
ing over the proposed now bridge sit
;::--.-.-- VII: view to obtaining some
lde% uf the kinds OF bridges that will
re silt. The firm of Cole Brothers
- week.-Mrs. IN concrete construc.
49,. -; salt the new bridge across
III T.ss=.lsAa,s a: Eforgantown. Mr..
Cr-- + "5M ';nowl, in 1'airmont. his
b:oshcr Otis Cole formerly being locat.
cd here for several years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20

Cory Hosg Coming Senator Cory
Hogg OF Fayette county, who is an as.
pirant for tho Democratic gubernator.
ial nomination has notified members
OF his party in this city that he will
be here and make an address on the
evening Of May 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20

Worth While Quotation.
To go protected isis more won.
derful than-than being loved.-Peggy
In Persuasive Peggy"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20

Social at saxter-This evening an
ice cream and box social will be held
In the church at Baxter. The proceeds
will be devoted to paying for new
electrical fixtures which have recently
been installed in the building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20
Fred 0. Blue Will
Speak Here's Sunday
ANrLsALooN LEAGUE FIELD
DAY IN EAIRMoNT
CHURCHES

Tomorrow will be Anti.saloon Lea.
que Field day in this city. Prominent
speakers will I'LL the various pulpits
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20

Minssrels at Fairview-Under the
direction OF the faculty OF the Fai..
view High school the students will
this evening give roof garden min.
strel show. Miss Agnes Greaser. Earl
Fox and Ainslc Perkins. former stu.
dents Of the school will assist and the
entertainment promises TO be quite In.
teresting, especially from musical
standpoint.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-20

VIII Speak Here-Rev. Or. E. H.
Rawlins educational secretary OF the
Laymen's Missionary movement Will
:-teas at the Williams Memorial NJ.
Z: Church south Monday evening.