davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
72 DIE BY VIOLENCE

During March 15 Connniifte
 in Connecticut and Eight III
 Auto Accidents.
 New Haven, April 2.
 deaths in Connecticut during | were seventy-two. according tul ticial records, of which num6 were accidental. 1T suicidal ssa| homicides. as compared witlt ctdental. 12 suicidal and four z dai fatalities in the preceAdihe i9
 Of deaths during March. tSr cured on the railroad .eya1at.we1 to- burns, alike nunhkE to< F bile accidents, seven by dk6 and the remainder from vAffossI: ca uses. s
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
WHERE THE COAL GlS
Railroads COnstlnied 2Oo, AG
 During Fast IT '

During FMst YeGE. sI
 New York. April Fep sued by the New York Clssasl Commerce shows that the % rsiii of the country in; i it conS,sii " \ unprecedented totSf Ss;of 1e6;Sl tons of; coal. in &orsmsr ysaSSg report says. $th9S amount nald1 above s150. 0oo. 900 tons. It n FIT that the railroads in 1916 CIT 2so, o0o. 900 for fuel allowing 1}, for the cost of handling.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02

New Shipments of Easter Gloves Are Being Received By Us Daily IL.Y IS srEE" "BAcMo GREY AND pEAR saAD Ars $500 PAIR s 
  A ell w you a
  ss n popl tp S @ eour line of New eenge of maj .
  eazn andb a a !  Q s rfor ormengv splend q ss ch angues large lowered ere md wriN Ne.poof
 
 
 z < .5% 4s or onrs sads trimmed s# e a
 
  each emerl eand white them>at ands each , #  <
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
foLsn Joulnll Causes HtUpl lQf Ssfsfa1 Hoais
lolDEN n ADDRESS GUARD.
aEpect Guard to Have Seventy Ave Me.aers After TonishSs Meet
 ts Holy week h the Ca,urches

4 broken Journal on freight car Ias the cause of a minor accident at ee loeai paaeenger station, yesterday (orniz1e md n . result traffic was |ed up fer sverai hours. The eight known as the Harlem River |as slowing up t6 take 2 siding at E17 o'clock when the journal broSs. er0wtng eleven cars from the tracks. was with tho intentions Of clearing hs stfacks for the paper train that - sidfng Was being made and as, Ggult thatstrain was delayed. In kder to- continue, the paper train. "a to baak luto Meriden and como bFth on the south bound passenger
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02

njoy lifefsel buliy. Don't stay bilious hcadachy, constjpated.
 nOve the liver and bowel poison Ec11x is keer1ng your head dizzy.
 tongue cssSksd. your breath of fye, stomscM sour and your body
 oks cold. Why don't ..you get
 og s-cent box or CascaretA It the = eteeQ a6A enjoy tho nicaet. gen- TX lveS koiNsi elsausfng you 70 p1tG Nefk
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
SAYS RUSSIA SHOULD
 REPLY WITH STEEL
Dunn. Deputy Dslides Greetings
 of Kaiser and Chancellor

London. April 2.-The German em- peror and Ckancellor Won Bethmafln- HoHweg were bitterly denounced by Deputy skabeioff, vice president of the council of workmen, soldiers and Ideleeates, during a demonstration in 1rpnt of the Duma building. accord ing to Petrograd despatch to. Reu- tetG Deputy Slkabeloffs said:
 TO the hypocritical greetinE sent the Ausazan revolutionists by VII. helm St1a BethmAnn we can only re- ply sslth the bayonet. We cannot shake hands with the German people until theys have rid themselves of the 'cUrsed Hohensoliern and Bethmann.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

SoMErIMEs I woNDER whether women
don't worry their hair gray! So
many write to me, afraid they are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

thoughts and enthusiasm In common.
A great poet gave a. Q love test
the ability to muse In q crowd all
day on an absent face that has fixed
you" Stuff and nonsense. Anybody
can muse on an absent face. The
real test Of the affection that Will
stand the wear and tear Of everyday
life Is whether you can talk all Of q
long, hot summer day with another on
subjects that range from cabbages to
kings, and stiIl feel that you haven't
half said all that you've got to say
on those topics,
II the only thing Of interest that
you find to say to a pretty girl is to
tell her how you love her, and II she
only manifests q real heart interest
in. your conversation while you are
handing her compliments, be very
sure that II you marry you will make
one Of the couples who will be 50 tired
of each other after six months Of
matrimony that they will have to
quarrel to keep from perishing Of
sheer ennui.
Nothing else In matrimoHy really
matters but congeniaIity. II you get
that you have got the best that life
can give. So in choosing a husband
or wife, select the one who win be
friend husband or friend wife after
the glamour Of romance has faded,
and the real business of living starts.
Get . life companion who has the
same tastes In politics and pie, who
thrills to the same thrills that you do,
and you will be happy ever after. \
Copyright 1917, BY the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc. .-.
Dorothy Dix's ..rticies appear regu-
larry in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
7. ". c. A. IOGIVE !.
Open AIR PLAY

Pipes o. Pan" win be presented by
the Y. w. G. A. class In drematics on
the Pnahou grounds near the old
schoolhouse on Saturday evening at s
O'Clock. = ~
The scenes Of the pipes o. Pan,
are laid In Arcadia on the enchanted
night Of the year when mGrtaIs may
gaze on immortals. The here Of the
story is the loYable god of the woods,
hills and streams, Pan; and the hero
inc Is Arian, Gypsy maid who wan
ders into Arcadia, lured by Pans
sweet music. -. :1%~s4
Arian is accepted as sister spirit
by the kindly dryads, and is Taught:
by Pan the art of playing On the
pipes, even TO the mysterious Inv
note which summons Mother Naturs
to answer one question with Arcadia
forever forfeited by the musician as
a penalty. This note of courss Fan
has never dared to play. p <. -
Arian is constantly violating tic
law Of her adopted land By qlies Jon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
NORMAL School
WILL GRADUATE
s. ON TUESDAY
Many Young Men and Women
Leave Institution Fitted
: as Teachers + +:

Sixty-eight students of the terri
torial normal school viii receive di
plonas at the 22pd annual commence,
ment exercises TO be held at the
school at o'clock Tuesday evening
June 10. q a 49, -, rs1 ss.--'e77r
Following Is the program:
Invocation. Rev. L. L. Loofbourow.
Chorus, The Heavens Are Telling
lHaydnl, Normal school Chorus.
Address to the graduating class,
Theodore Richards.
Chorus, Sweet May (J. Barnbyl,
Junior Class.
Presentation Of diplomas, Princi.
pal Edgar Wood.
Chorus, Awake Ye Bards,n tJohn
NJ Smieton). Normal School Chorus.
The graduates are as follows:
Lucille Vivian Aflague, Afoon Lipu.
nj An Mn, Matilda M. An Quin. Mary
Aiu, Lsni Amoe X. Akina, Bessie B.
Amana, Lily X. Apo, Anna Al Chang.
Hannah 8. L. Chang, Kung Kaf Chang.
Lily Ian Yin Chi, faosabelle Coelho.
Martha Jean Cowan, Madeline Cum.
ming -Smith, Marie v. Estrella, Lillian
Kuuleialoha Fenrell, Agnes Frendo.
Rose P. Comes, Tsuma Hamada, An.
ME Nyuk Tsin Ho. Fannie Fonhai
Howe. Esther Kai Yin Ing, Wflhei.
nina Susan Jansen. Sarah K. Kaaha,
Fannie Kahigina Kahuhu, Jennie &.
A. Kaihe, Esther Maemae Kaiwi,
Eliza Leialoha KamakawiwoOle.
Hannah Shigeno Kimura, Massage
Kuraya, Maraea x. Lalakea, Grace I'm
F1ng Liu, oy Cum Loo, Edward
Charlie Lowell, Amy Kamaluena Ma
hikoa, Frank Martins, Eleanor Yum
Nyuk Moo, Nellie Kingdom Moore,
Lily Kamanao Naea, Tonne Nakatsu.1
hasa, Evelyn Kahikina Pea, Frances
Margaret Pillar, Jean Evlyn Prit.I
chard, Elsie r. T. Pung, Lucy Raposa,
Violet e. Schleif, Margaret Shaw,
Helen L. Soares, Marion e. Soares,
Olympia Z. Silva Soares, Amelia Lei
Souza, Gladys Martina Traut, Olive
Marian Villiers, Anita Wittrock, EN-
ma Sui KIM Young. Eliza Ace P.
Yuen. ss#
The vocational graduates are Kung
Kai Chang, Edward Charlie Lowell,
Frank Martins. Lily K Apo, Wilhel-
nina Susan Jansen, Jennie r. A.
Kaihe, Eliza Lefaloila Kamakawi.
woole. Hannah Shigeno Kimura, Fran.
ces Margaret Pillar, Jean Evlyn Prit
chard. Violet Sch.eif. Margaret Shaw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
/. m. SUMMER SCHOOL
WILL OPEN JUNE %

More than SO boys win be accom-.
modated at the Vacation School of the
Y. Nj G. A. this year. With fun and
study going hand In hand the school
expects q banner year. Ross Page, a
well known educator. wiz be the prin.
eipal ot the school.
School work. hikes up the noun
tains. swimming and gymnasium ex-
ercises, win take up most Of the time
"a the course. Boys who have failed
ii certain studies VIII be given spe-
cial work. and English and arithmetic
win be esp ecfally featured. The school
win open on Monday, June %, at s
O'Clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
the BOND or coNoENIALlTY
r. . BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman

Writer
n WOMAN who 10 applying for q
~ divorce cites, among the other
reasons for breaking her matfr
monial letters, that when she pointed
out beautiful and inspiring bits OF
scenery 70 her husband his only re
spouse was 10 gru1t
Considering the t-agic grounds on
which most divorces are asked hus'
bands lack Of taste On views seems q
trivial cause for breaking ones mar
rage vows, but. reality the very
essence OF domestic misery II summed
up IN the simple circumstance.
ID q incongeniallty, and we can for.
give another for every sin on the
calendar quicker than We can that.
Uncongeniality n the stone wall be-
tween husband and wife, between
brothers and sisters, between parents
and child that no desire. no sense Of
duty, no effort Of win can break down
and that can separate those who live
90 close togother that they can touch
each other more widely than II all the
seven seas flowed between them.
So far a. the happiness Of the home
q concerned, II depends absolutely
upon husband and wife being tuned tn
the same key. and having the same
general viewpoint on life. There can
be nothing more maddening than for
an enthusiastic man or woman to be
tied 70 q cold blooded, emotionless
clam Of life partner without single
thrill N his or her system. Nor IL
there anything more calculated to get
upon the nerves Of an optimistic man
or woman than to have 70 live IN close
daily companionship with dark blne
pessimist who feels II 10 be her or his
sacred duty 70 be perpetual donnes-
tic wet blanket IN the household.
There are millions Of perfectly good
men who only grnnt VIXEN their wives
point ont to them the rose flush Of
sunset on the top Of snow capped
mountain, or the rainbow Ia the water
falls; who ct stolid as blocks Of wood
while the music Wrings the heart out
Of your bosom ct the opera, or some
actor grips your very soul IN play:
who never get tie real message OF q
book; who never see anything IN g
crowd but Just q lot Of people gathered
to9efhcf, and these men are married
"a tempernmental women who are as
finely attuned as an aeolinn harp, and
Who respond % every breath Of senti-l
.eni and feeling.
And there are men 81 high and gem
cronI soda; men with idoale. men with
h passion Tor humanity. men who love
big. simple things, men WITH plnN1 and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

Ing the ways OF the universe instead
OF abandoning herself to the Joy OF
the moment. Pan becomes displeas-
ed with her questions and leaves her
alone In the woods. Arian Is much
frightened until she Is found and
comforted by Oak, who was the dryad
nearest to Pan before the coming of
Arian. Oak lebls her back to Pan,
who is conyersing with Aurora on
Dawn Hill. A-ian finally agrees To-
pay the penalty Of exclusion from
Arcadia. =
The Punahou grounds lend them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

husbands desire to do, and prophets
Of woe 20 their every scheme.
There a. nothing more terrible than
for two such people to be unequally
yoked together, TO have TO 60 through
life each pulling different way. Each
70 desperately lonely. 40 only o strang
er can be In o foreign land, surrounded
by those whose language he does not
speak nor understand. =:
Happiness 10 made up Of very little
things. II ID principally made up OF
the things that we share with another.
The lovely vista that we behold with
someone who thrilis to its every light
and shade as we do; the book whose
subtle points we may discuss with q
Kindred mind; the play that appealed
to another az Il did to NJ. are among
the great Joys Of life. And on the con.
trary, among Hfes chief afflictions u
the inforced companionship Of one
who never understands, and never
could understand the things that
appeal 10 rs, and with whom We have
not one thing in common. -
The great and unending search OF
every man and woman in the world
Is for someone who thinks their
thoughts and has their point Of view,
who, a. we say, understands them.
but the curious thing ID that they
apply this test only to their friends,
whom they see occasiopally. and not
to the individuals they ars picking out
for wives and husbands, and with
whom they must spend theirA lives.
People are actually more careful In
selecting companion with whom to
20 on weeks excursion than they
are in choosing the one with whom
they expect to make the forty or fifty
year long matrimonial journey.
In one Of Oscar Wilde.s plays, asrnan
proposes 10 woman and she replies,
II cannot marry you. but / wiz be
your friend To which the man re-
turns, sT do not know ron we'll enough
Is make you my friend. ! only know
you well enough 70 make you my
wife, I,
That ID why divorce il common. Men
ana women marry each other because,
81 little physical attraction. This Is
the shortest lived thing on earth, and
when Il Is over they have nothing to-
hold them together. They could be
husbands and wives, but they cant be-
friends because they have NO eoWmon
tastes and sympathies. and interests
on which 10 build friendship. The
man grunts when his wife points him
out beautiful view. The woman
yawns when the man reads her the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
copyrsea. - George xa.tas,s Ada~s

selves well to lids play. There b to
be no artificial scenery or elaborate
orchestration. The simplicity and
charm Of the production remind one
Of the Ben Greet plays. Mrs. Fred
ohrt win have charge Of the produc-
ton. Miss Beatrice White VIII be
seen as Pan. and Miss Pearl Joseph.
son as Arian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

He-Do You believe IN life insur.
anee?
She-Some Of my husbands debut
personally prefer alimony Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

Your Beautiful Hair
By EDNA KENT FORBES

their worries over themselves arr
enough to turn them grayi
And ct least eight cases out Of ten
can be answered only one way-ah.
soiute, perfect cleanliness. little
tonic to stimulates the stagnation at
the roots, and plenty Of airing. The
most common trouble Is dandruff.
which leads 70 q lot Of other bothers.
And dandruh can b kept away BY
sanitary cleanliness and by q good
tonic.
There are stilI thousands Of old
women who cry. @Qh, don't wash,
your hair 90 often. Il dries Il. or
edandruE II natural to thick head
% hair one woman wrote me she
hadn't washed her hair 81 winter
because she caught cold after sham
pooe! No wonder she had dandruR
and other troubles.
Wash your hair every week II It
Is too oily. every other week Il e h
dry or In normal condition. This
washes on the accumulation Of dry
skin. II you are inclined to catch
cold. rub the scalp with alcohol or
hair tonic containing alcohol to close
the pores Of the head. Above al
keep your hair well aired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
IEA:DANSANT

Saturday afternoon on the Roof Gar
den from 4 to 8. Tea service fifty
cents per person, also q la carte.
Music furnished by the Russian
Quintet. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
Questions and Answers

Whdt cas 7 DO to prspsnt M skin De-
Eng 90 otIuf ! use plan eodp fhree finses
6Gv. Soap doesn'f hnrt 1our foce, does
va And use p1nishia0 croum Does -
asfs your iacs e .ogsh e ,eisA egsc.. seiis,
.Jnst Biohteea.
Replv-Hot water q etceIIenk FOR tho
faee, but think SOAP even the pure kind
you mention--is better used once Z day,
rather than three times unless, Of course.
Epson salts VIII not harm the skin s
TAR IS my experiences goes.
Yeur oily skin comes from your digs
tion-try . lighter diet, less meats and
cream for while. A hot water wash WITH
soap each night and cold dash 81 water
mornings, ought to keep your conplexion
clear.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-19
Where Negro Sol
diers VIII Train
West Nirginians Recieue
Commits sioney
Coiored w. Va. Contingent
Goes to Camp Lee.

DES MONIES. Iowa, Oct. I3.-Fifty
OF the cGlored officers trained at Fort Des
Moihe- will be assigned to commands in
the colored regiment % be formed At
Camp Dodge Of Negro conscripts from
Iowa. Minnesota, North Dakota and the
western portion of Illinois.
This announcement was made by Lieut.
Col. W. I. Johnson, chief OF the reserve
corps division Of the War Department.
On his arrival here from Washington
today, ~nen he issued commissions 20
i,4 captains. ~ first lIeutensnts and
~ second lieutensnts Of infantry. who
have been under instruction at the camp
since it. opening.
West Nirginians receiving commissi ons
were.
'Tsrnett r. Ferguson, Institute. cap
tain; Joseph T. Jackson. q former Char
ie-ton city emDioye, FIRST lieutenant; r.
II. Cow. former pastor Of the Charleston
II Pau African VI. r.. church, hrs,
lieutenant; and Lafayette Campbell. Tn
ion, second lieutenant
The commissions will hear date of De.
tober j.. The graduates will he given q
two weeks Through with orders 70 re-
port 10 seven national army cantsnnent
November J.. for service IN training the
colored drafted men, who are expertsd
D. he called BY that time.
The graduates Of the port De- Moine-
camp will be assigned - follows
To Camp Dodge, Des Moine-. -. a.
Camp 'irsut, Rockford. H.. ~: % Csmp
lpton, ]sDhsDk. J.. -. 70 Cam,
Funston. Fort Riley. Ksns.. ": N Csmp
sherman, Cbillicothe. Ohio. ss tsC.mp
Me~der, Annapolis Junction. I'D %
aud 70 Camp Dix. wrightston. y. T..
-; -
The training camp a. Fort De- Moine-
iT coiored medieval oftcer- oil eontinn.
i'r at least a month longer. Alter thai
dsle. the army post there will be ut,lized
Tor other purposes, the nature Of which
has not Jet been dr,ermined by she War
Department
Orders recently issned to commander.
OF national army contonments reveal the
Tact That OF the l. nstions army divi.
SONS 70 be organized one will 30 ccmpo--
ed Of co'ored. The Negro division .prob-
ably will be designated o. the s2nd d.
vis'on, National Army. Ia will be mob
iiized a. division only when ordered 70
France for duty. The force uin be the
largest lighting unit Of Negro troops in
the army, and the majority Of its ofbc>-
vhi come from the Negro oakcsrs train
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-19
NEGROES To CINE NORTH.

>uppiementing Gen. Bliss explanation
the department issued a summary Of or
ders governing the allotment of quotas
OF Negro drafted men to the canton
ments- With the exception Of Camps
Jackson, Gordon, Pike and Travis, each
esntonment will accommodate all of the
Negro quotas from the States from which
il white troops are drawn. supple
mental assignments II Negro contingents
To these camps have been made a. fol-
lows:
Camp Upton. lsphsnk. y. Y. its
own supplemented by Porto Rica quota,
800; Camp Dix, wrightston, v. J.. its
own supplemented by FLORIDA ,uot..
$500; Camp Meade, Annapolis June
ton, Nd its own supplemented by Ten
nessee quOts, cleo; Camp IN rmsn.
ChiIlicotpe. Ohio. IL own supplemented
By Oklshoms quots, 3,'sp: Camp Grant.
Rockford. H.. IT. own supplemented by
North Carolina quota. 10. Camp
Dodge, Dee MONIES, Io~s. IT. own snp-
Plemented by oAIsbsms quota. s.gD;
Camp Funston. :Fort Riley. Ksn-.. IL
own supplemented ~ Mississippi glots =,
: gp.
Environments which will take onlv
Their own or part Of their own Negro
quotas arr
Camp Deyens, Aver, Mas about
co. Camp lee, Petersburg, Va, $50:
Camp Jackson. Col1mbis, :. O., $50
tSouth Csrolins), Camp Gordon. Allan
Ia Ga, Is,o"o tGeorgis): Camp Pike,
lhtt'e Rock, Ark 9,Sv tArksnsas and
Lou'-snns). Camp Custer, Battle Greek
Web 80: Camp Taylor. Louisville,
NJ, 5000: Camp Lewis. American
Lake, Wash, 40.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-19

Author Blair -
sister Blair 81
Sister Matte Royster -
b. O. Nance -
JoI q Wright -
G.. Woods -
sister Sc. Clair 80
Isaac Aston .
Mrs. Manuel Brown -
Ms. Lille Woods -
Miss Mary Crazy -
Mr.. Garland William. -
Miss Lola Greer -
Lambert >,
oliver Lazenby a.
Nelson Shade 80
Dock Beavers -
Nick Harken .,
Thos. Nuckles -
Walter Toney -
Sam Hapton -
Robert Hsirston -
Mr.. Ne~ary -
Mr.. Long -
o. u. lice 10
z. =. Curry 90
sawyer Harmon -,
II. NJ Meyers ~,
Carey Woods -
W. t. Williams -
A. T. Hurt =
J. X. Hurt "a
J. W. Parks ~
Thor. Qgsries -
sister Laura NcQuiIliy q
Ellen Russell ~
jos. Goens .,
W. VI. hsrken -
Amos Morris -
Many others contributed but We we're
unable to get their name-.
Total amount for the dsv sSs. ~.
May the Lord bless oil Who assisted u-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-19
ing camp st dee Mo,nes, Iowa

The division will take in nearly ;o.ooO
of the 5000 Negroes rssi.terel under
the draft lswr There will be organized
In addition. however, service units for
work behind the lines. Orders we're pub
iished today authorizing ~ of these to
be raised by voluntary enlistment from
civil life. Ii has been sisted that 25o 90
meo must be sent abroad for this pur-
pose
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-19
EXCELSIOR

Dear Editor:-Let me speak through
the columns OF Jour valuable paper about
the wonderful services last Sunday, Octo-
Der g.
At $50 g. NJ, Sunday school conduct
ed by Superintendent Jas. Register.
ll:SO o. M, Rev. p. j. Jones, Of Ca
retta, preached . wonderful sermon.
AT $50 p. IN, Rev. Rollins, OF New
Hall, W. Va, preached another allie
sermon,
AT 500 p. IN, Rev. u. r. Owens, OF
Sorthfork, W. Va. put on the clims \
By way Of an excellent sermon.
This being . rally day. our pastor,
Rev. I. r. Woody, had secured those
able diyines TO assist him in the effort
Balow are the names OF contributors
toeether with the amount contributed ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-19
Chur6hDIr6CtOru
OoALwOOD BAPTIST CHURCH

OoALwOoD BAPTIST CHURCH.
sunday school. 500 m. Presebipy
nd and sth Sunday 80 N .. m. and :
y m Prayer meeting "Wednesday ev-
eninp- Rev. w. O. Clements, ID. d
pastor.
PILGRIM BAPT. CHURCH, Crystal.
sunday schooi, s.3Os m. Prs.cbing
ct and 3rd sunday ss n .. ID. and )
.. m Prayer meeting Wednesday ev-
enin~- Rev. W. o. Clenpsnp. ID, D..
pastor.
WILCOE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school, $50 O. m. Presch;ns
md and fth Sunday O. ~ q M. and :
y m Missionary msetins st ) O'Clock
every md sunday. Rev. r. X. Henry.
pastor. John Webster. clerk.
MERCY SEAT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Powhstan.
sunday school, $50 IN. Preachiny
lee and 3rd Sunday ss IA 80 Q. m. and :
y. NJ. Missionary meeting eyery hrst
90 . .. N. Red Cron ssch Tuesday ev-
enine- Prsyvy needing, wednesdsy ev-
sninp New. r. r. Hsnry, pastor. n.
y. vaAsok, cork