davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
Altman L. On HIS Way.

Washington. March 7.-Lieutsnant
F ashalre, French ava'or. who left
Mnno'a. L.. l.. this af ernoon f1r a
flight to Fort Myer' ar Washington,
fail d to reach the city up to a late
hour tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
Harvesters to Get More Par.

Chicago. March 1.-THE Trtevna-
tional Harvester company today an
nounced that effective April /. adjust
ments will be made In the pay rolls
that will amount TO approximat >ly IN
per cent increase 10 EN- ioyes. Abou.
$4,000 workers will be affected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
-Four Killed In Crash.

Anderson. ind March 17--,A Big
Fou3 passenger train today struck an
automobile driven by Ralph r.. Gray.
killing Gray. his Wife their daughter
Mary. fifteen and son Ralph. nine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
DEATH NOTICE.


HRCEER.--Died at his Tome. 242z
Grove avenue. at 1870 o'clock thiH
morning. p H BHUNEa, in che mr.
1y~frHt wear of hts age.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18

diers ase seen observing she Ameri-
can lines through field glasses or from
points OF vantage.
The enemy guns have bon1bsr6e6
many portions OF our sector Among
the prese.tiies used have been come
containing gas
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-19
PROTECT OUR
SOLDIERS WITH
LIBERTY BONDS"
Message Of United States
Senator McNary to Peo-
pie Of Oregon

Money 10, needed to support and
protect our seIdlery now fighting In
a foreign land and the prompt pur.
chase by the American people Of
Liberty Bonds viii supply the
funds. Much Of the money here-
tofore obtained by the government
through the sale Of Liberty Bonds
TO lts citizens has been expended
In the preparation Of war. Now
our resources and our savings must
be devoted 10 q considerable ex-
tent In providing for Tho safety,
comfort and assistance Of our
heroes on European battlefield.
Three thousand miles Of ocean In
tsrvene and this long lane must bs
made cafe for our soldiers. Ships
we must have In ever Increasing
numbers. Without tonnage the full
measure Of our elaborate and mill.
tary relief organizations must re-
main imperative. Without money
we cannot build the ships; without
the ships we cannot win the war.
With sadness we anticipate the re.
turn Of thousands Of our soldiers
wounded and crippled who must be
rehabiIItated or m ade capable
through vocational education for
self support. General hospitals In
which phvnLcal Paconatr rtictlon ufork
and vocational training can be un.
dertaken must be constructed.
This Requires money. A great
army 10 going forward TO face the
hre Of battle and American dollars |
will be forthcoming for their wei.
fare N we aII perform, our duty and
buy literally Of these Liberty |
Bea6s.
cHAe. L. McNARY,
United states Senator.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-19
WESTON SCHOOLS

Mildred and Marjorie King hav
been absent this week on account b
illness.
Lois Sailing has returned aftc
several months absence in Portland
The fourth grade are glad to hav'
her with them.
The pupils of Mrs. Pinkerton'i
room have made 600 gun wipe,
and one flannel quilt in their Rec
Cross work.
The girls of the seventh ant
eighth grades. under the direction
of Miss Clark, have completed the
following articles TO be sent to the
Red Cross this week: TOO gun
wipes, IL pair bootees. Is wash
cloths, 9 gay bags.
Eva Lundell of the eighth grade
is absent on account of sickness.
Eighth grade students are devot-
ing all efforts to preparation for
the coming examination.
The short lecture given by Pre-
fessor Thomas was an appreciated
surprise to the High School stud
ents. The subject of his talk was
THE Poet of April, Wordsworth"
He emphasized the fact that Words
worth lived in the April" Of
democracy and literature also
that April is Americas significant
month.
Mrs. Pinkerton's class in Pysi-
ology passed the examination given
them by Miss Clark with an aver
age grade of 81 percent.
RuIon Smith finds this strenu.
GUS week. The lure of the fishing
pole to be given by Watts & Rogers
has forced him to abandon all
school responsibilities for the pres
ent. His report today is q liz
inch fish.
The members of the Junior class
have begun practice on their play,
"a Case of Suspension, which they
hope to present in about three
weeks.
The High School members of
he Junior Red Cross expect to
nave their garments for layettes
complete and ready to send this
week.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-19
Battle ADAMS, Dry Rot.

Dry rot is wood disease that Ia
giving serious trouble In some locall-
ties and engineers are prescribing pre-
ventive and curative remedies. II Is
especially urged that every trace Of
the infection be removed from timber
for buildings. The infected spots are
to be oiled to retain the spores and
are then to be completely removed
and burned. The diseased wood is TO
be kept from contact with other build
ing material. while saws used In cut
ting It are to be afterward sterilized.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-19

A sterilized room is being fitted
up in the Weston school building
for the use Of the local Red Cross
in making surgical gauze. Mrs. S.
J. Culley has direction of this
branch Of the work.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
China and Pottery

] Manicure Set, neat pattern,
! Mahogany Musical Chime. $3.50;
Richly Decorated Imported
Rose Jar. 5OeJ was 500.
Limoges China Decorated
Pitcher, Rz-OO; was $500.
] Wicker Covered japanese Pot
terry Fruit Bowl, imperfect, 3SeJ
was 75c.
% S-inch Brown and White Pud.
ding Dishes, slightly imperfect, I5e
rnch; were 35c. .-'.- ..-
8 Art Pottery Figures. soc eaehI
were S1.OO.
/ Plastic AIT Figure, imperfect,
6ecJ was S1.O0.
Plastic Art Figure, 5Ocy was
500: at 55c. was SIPS.
sc White and Gold American
Porcelain Soup Plates; very spe-
cial. Toe each
SO White and Gold American
Breakfast Plates; very special, Toe
Is smali-size white and Gold
Neat Dishes; very special 15e
each.
As White and Gold American
Porcelain Sauce Dishes. Very spe-
Cial. Zoe each.
Fifth floor, 7 street.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
Misses Department

Handsome Baronet Satin Skirts
in pale green, light gray. and pur-
pie stripes. SI2.9S each were $500
and $2T.50 each.
Pongee Coat Dress, with blue
vest and collar. SI5y00J was $500.
a small assortment OF Wolfe
Smocks in plain white and color
combinations. Most OF them are
made in button-frout style and will
be very serviceable for house wear:
sizes 10, Is. and 20 years, Csc each
were $50 to 1918.
Atwood Slip-ous in maize with
gray wool collars, some having
ssshes; slightly soiled; sizes 81 and
Sc. Tor girls - and II years; S2.75
eEehJ were $3.50.
Lightweight Coats for girls six
years. in copen. tricotine and
serge, dressy models; $50 each;
! Gray Burrela cloth Unlined
Coat size 16 years, Sf0.0OJ was
/ Navy Blue Serge Coat. lined to
waist; size u. Ss.75T was $13T5.
Fourth floor G street.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
Friday Special IN
Lace Trimmed Brassieres

A dainty lace-trimmed modsl, COM
bined with all-over embroidery or plain
material, fastening al the front The
last to be had Of these models Sizes "a
TO A. Special, SLIGO each.
And the following:
pairs Parame Corsets, Of fine coutilS
medium high bust and medium skirt
boncd with waholn; sizes %, 27, %, 80,
81, and 81; 5000 pair. Were Sii.5o.
pairs Pdramc CorSetS. of strong
white coatil; high bust and very long
skirt. Sizes "A and IS, $500 pair.
Were SiO.5O.
pairs Modart Front-lace Corsets, of
pink stripe coutil; medium bust and long
hip. Sizes 80 and 81. $500 pair.
Were $3.50.
Third floor. F. street.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
Friday Special
In Mems Gloves
S2.15 a Pair.
Infants, Department

@ Chfldrcn's Dresses in tan, rose,
and blue cannon cloth, made in
high-waist style, trimmed with
plaid collar and cuffs; sizes TO q
years: Use eachg were SIPS.
: Children's Tan and Rose Canon
Cloth Dresses in high'wRtst style.
trimmed with white collar and
cuffs finished with embroidered
sprays; sizes 3 to G years; 500
cnchs were S1.75.
S Children's Bingham Dresses in
OiaidS trimmed with collars,
cuffs and belt of white poplin, en-
brOidered in sprays%-izeS TO q
years: SI.75 eachi were s2.25.
s Childrea's Shocked Dresses OF
pink and blue checked gingham,
high-waist style, trimmed with col
Tar and cuffs OF white: sizes 3 10 D.
years. S:.s5 eachI were 1915.
Fourth Floor, Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
Sweater Department

Sweaters OF white fiber silk in
slip-on sleeveless MILDLY -stylc, in q
very attractive fancy weave: sizes
30, II, n; $5.75 eaehJ wera $3.50.
2 Turquoise Blue Fiber silk Coat
Sweaters, with belted back and
sash in front; very attractive collar
and buttons OF the same color for
trimming, Size 40. $5.75 eaehj
were $1,000.
Turquoise Blue Fiber silk Coat
Sweaters. with large fancy woven
sailor collar, trimmed in woven
bands OF white; sizes "A and 40;
S6.T5 eaehj were $1,000.
> Green Brushed Wool Scarfs
and Caps to match; will be sold sep
arate1y or as a set S1.9S eaehJ
were $2.95.
Purple Fiber silk Scarfs and
Caps, will be sold separately or
in a set; s1.9S eachI were S2.95.
Third floor, Center.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
Housefurnishings

Pair Andirons. slightly dam
aged. $3.50; were $3.50.
l Copper Coffee Urn, &5.O0j was
$3.50.
/ Aluminium Coffee Percolator,
6ented. 500; was S425.
. universal" Coffee Percolators,
dented, $500 eaehT were $3.50.
White Oval Dish Pan, S1-:5j was
$500.
i Round Tin Dish Pan. 7ScI was
i Round Cake Box, dsnted. SL5O;
Lot Baby's Milk Bottles. Se
rachy were Toe.
Serving Tray. Soc; was S1.1O.
. Galvanized Wash Tubs, soiled,
81 .25 eachg were $3.50.
l Clothes Hamper, S2.5SJ was
! Galvanized Refrigerator Pan.
zoe, was soc.
Kitchen Table. drawer broken,
SETS; was $3.50.
Garbage Pail, dented. S1.2Sj
was 5000.
Wizard Dust Mop. soIIed. 7SeI
W. Wizard War OIL Mop soiled, 5Oc,
was Sl.O0.
Fifth floor, Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
KILLED IN ACTON.
FIRST SERGEANT.

FIRST SERGEANT.
Pa. GTOVefOWn, John T. burnett
SERGEANT.
Ohio, Clyde, Henry +. Heymann.
CORPORAL.
Ark, ParaEOuId, Isaac A. StOver.
PRIVATES.
Ga, Statham, DilmuS Brown.
I'LL, Chicago, Alvin r. Decking.
Mass, BostOn, John W. Anderson.
Mass. Roabury, David II. GOrSheI.
No., MaTshaII. John IT. ROdenburE.
v. J., Newark. Abe DobovitE.
n. ". brooklyn, Martin }. HcCOok.
y. ", Cuba, Howard ManEIn.
\. ", Rochester, William Z. Bennett.
y. v. ElmIra, Charles Haybec, jr.
Ia, Turtle Creek. Thomas II. He'll.
Pa. sharon. Andrew $. HRTbuIak.
Pa, BraddOck, Francis r. KOIs0n-
Pa, Fair Haven, John ii. Snhm.
Utah, Cedar city, Elmer v. JesPerson
Wis, ShRwano, william r. Fischer.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
PRIVATES.
Ca, Woodbury.. Robert &. Fowler.
y. ", MnSpOth, Joseph II. Garity, Jr
Pa, Lancaster, james IL. Snyder.
Tenn, Cook Place, Bynum Randolph.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATEs.
NIch., Jackson, willard w briggs.
W. Va, Tango, Leo II Mckinney.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
FIRST LIEUTENANT.
Idaho, Wise, 4. French.
SERGEANTs.
Cal, San Francisco, Anthony Anrchi.
Col, BooEe, GeOrEr ~. Rosenberg.
ILL.,, Cairo, Fred White.
ILL.,, Chicago. Noble stibOIt
\. w., LaconIa, Oscar DnROnalA-
y. ", Brooklyn, JOrOmO r.. Mcclure.
Ohio, Lima, Dell l.. Ashby.
Pa, Lancaster, Hunter u. HaVerstIrk.
Tex, Houston, John W. MuTHmIth.
Tex, NaNasOtn. LangNtOn Ashford.
Tex, Calvert, Leonard Perkins.
Tex, DnlIns, Harry Thomas.
Nicholas W. Holland.
IN HANDS OF ENEMY.
PRIVATE.
Pa, Philadelphia, Roy n. simpson,.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Previously Reported 1IIEsInEI
PRIVATE.
Pa.s Philadelphia, Norman 3. LOmAA.
IN HANDS OF ENEMY.
Previously Reported MISHInEI
PRIVATE
Ind, Indian HarbOr, Karl A. DupOs.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
Now Reported In EFrOrt
PRIVATE
Tenn, Memphis, David 7. Jackson.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
Waist Department

IS Black Crepe de Chine Waists
taken from regular stock, $S-95
eachJ were S5.I5.
10 Flesh and White Georgette
Waists $3.50 each; were 1915 and
sG.I5.
- Batiste Waists with ruffles
edged in pink and blue S5.75 eachI
were $5.T5.
CT Manufacturers Sample Waists.
sizes from 80 20 81; SI-5O eaeht
we're Sl.9j, S2.25. and S2.O5.
G Blue Striped Organdie Waists.
taken from regular stock, S1.OO
eachI were S1.5O.
Third floor, Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
Umbrella Department

Women's 26-inch Black Piece
dyed Taffeta Umbrellas, with at
tractiye handles, silver and baka-
lite trimmed. some with wrist
rings; specially priced at Sos
ruch-
WOmen's 26inch Union Taneta
Umbrellas, with selected wood han
dies. some bakalitc trimmed: spS-
clally priced at SI.95 each.
Street floor. Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
Women's Chemise,
Combinations,
and Petticoats

Small lot OF Envelope Chemise, trimmed
with eraaroIdery, beading and ribbon. Special,
7Sc each.
Small lot Marcella Combinations, made Of
sheer nainsOOk trimmed with fine lace or en-
broidery, beading and ribbon. Special, S1.5O
each.
Silk Skirts of chiffon taffeta in rose, green
and gold changeabe; two white tub silks
with double panel. 1915 each; we're $500.
> Taffeta Skirts in rose and green
changeable, in extra sizes; $500 each; were
S6.75.
. Taffeta Petticoats, blue and lavender.
l White Tub Silk Petticoat, $685. each; were
500.
Jersey silk Pettcoats, brown and
green, trimmed with Dresden Powered silk
ruffles, Sc IS each; were $3.50.
l White Satin Skirt, embroidered, S7.95;
was $500.
Heavy Blue Jersey Skirt, trimmed in
Dresden taffeta, $S.75; was $9.75.
Third floor. + street.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
Carry Parcels Whenever
1t Is Possible

Also please do not ask US to send goods C. o. D.
if it can possibly be avoided. Above all, if there
seems to be some delay, please refrain from i'm
mediate inquiry, which only adds to our difficulties
and dverts energy from the accomplishment of the
work in hand.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
The Help Situation Is Acute

And we are very anxious to have you send US
reliable employees who can work all part timev6e-
hind the counters salespersons-or elderly and
women for other positions.
We are sure that eUery patron
Of this. establishment fully dp-
preciateS the conditions imposed
upon us by the war and realizes
that we cannot give the service Of
normal times and perform our
patriotic duty towards the 9oCern-
n1ent
Please remember, if 1De fail in
any way to give the service you
haze been accustomed to receive,
tllGt we are doing our utmost to
maintain our "bejore the oar
SerCice
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
Another Way You Can Help Us

Patrons having charge accounts can greatly aid
us at this time by paying cash for small purchases,
because with. the great demand by the Government for
Iypists and bookkeepers, we handicapped in the
handling of our charge business.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
Fitting of GIoues At the.Counter

Has been a willing service on our part ever since
We have been in business. and have gladly done
so in almost every case when requested, but now we
must ask you to have them fitted only in energy
cases.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
Your Government NOv Asks

That in the months of October and November this
year, you do much of your Christmas shopping as
you possibly can. They have limited the stores in
the number of employees for the month of December,
and it is going to be impossible for to sell all the
Christmas goods customers will want unless they
make iberapurchases in October and November thus
preventing the usual Christmas congestion
Gifts for out-of-town must be procured early, as
wrapping facilities are going to be curtaied SO
that the usual quick service cannot be gYen further
more, the Government has asked that all express
and parcel post shipments for Christmas .5c-nade
PRIOR TO DECEMBER ST.
Just now there is serious local condition, COM
bined with the necessities of war in reduction of
man power which adds to our difficulty in the de-
livery of goods. 1t may be possible that cannot
deliver goods the day following their purchase,
and it is necessary that we urge our patrons to
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
JoFFRE NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.

PARIS, Oct. IO.-Marshal Joffre's
attack OF grip, which caused him to
delay his visit to London, is said to
be mild in character. The marshal
will be able 10 DO out IN q few days
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
Linen Department

30 pairs OF Linen Piilowcases,
hemstitched. slightly imperfect,
81 20 paITi were $500.
Second floor, Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
End Indigestion,
Eat One Tablet
Pape's DiapePsin instantly
relieves any distressed,
upset stomach.

Lumps OF undigested food causing
pain When YOUR stomach is acid
-sassy, sour, or you have flatuence,
No waiting
The Washington times., 1918-10-10
In These Trying Wdrtimes
There Are Many Ways
You Can Help Us Garry Out
The Requirements of
Our Government

Like all good merchants, before the war we re-
gaTded our business of serving the public the most
important in the world, always quick and eager to
adopt new methods and afford every possible
-lodation and convenience for patrons But
there is only important business in this
country, and that is the business of WINNING THE
WAR.
This brings US squarely face to face with new
and unusual demands upon our patrons Many of
them have already been placed into effect and we are
grateful for the forbearance and patience and CO
operation with which they have been received.
The Washington times., 1918-10-10

just as SOON as YOU eat q JabIet
or two Of Pape's DIapepsin all that
dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach
distress ends. These pleasant. harm
less tablets OF Pape's Diapeps.n
never fail 70 make sick, upset ston-
achs feel fine at once. and they cost
very little a. drug stores.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
NEGRO GOES CRAZY

Arch Mickens, who has been suf-
fering with smallpox for several
days, suddenly went insane last
week and, securing an axe took
possession of a small restaurant in
the eastern part of the city and ran
the occupants away, in fact he ran
everybody in the immediate neigh
borhood away. Chief of Police Tip
ton was called and with the help of
a number of colored men who had
already had smallpox succeeded in
quoting the negro and after secur-
ing possession of the axe he was
overpowered and locked up in a
house and a guard put over him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
w. s. s..
ANOTHER BOY IN ARMY

Clyde Elmore Stephenson is now
in Uncle Sans army. He left Lex
ington with the last contingent, be-
ing one of the fifty-three called to
report. They we're sent to Fort
Thomas-arrived there Wednesday
evening and the following Friday
they were ordered to Fort Forrest,
Ga, to fill out an old regular regi-
ment. He is in Co. E, 51st Infantry.
He writes back home that he is well
pleased and wishes that he had gone
sooner. He is son of Capt. and
Mrs. ]. H. Stephenson, of this city.
w. S. s.
Remember, every candidate who
does not win one of the ten regular
prizes will be paid in cash for her
efforts. No losers in this big cam
paign.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
BURLEY DECLARES DIVIDEND

Holders of stock in the Burley
Tobacco Co., will be pleased to
learn that the company has just
declared 6 per cent dividend.
Anyone holding warehouse certif-
Gates that wants to exchange them
for stock can do so by calling on
Mr.. Asa Bean, the director Of the
company from this county. In ad-
dition to a string of loose leaf
houses the Burley Company owns
and operates a large factory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
SEND IN NEWS
OF THE SOLDIERS

When you get an interest
ing letter from your boy in
trench or camp, in France,
America, Italy or elsewhere,
send it in. The public is as
much absorbed in his new
experiences as you are.
When you get news about
him from any source, tele-
phone "a.
This war is Americas
greatest achievement, and we
are all anxious about every
detail to it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
FOR CLERK-CARRIER

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on Sat-
urday, June s, 1918, at 9 o'clock
a. M, at the Mt. Sterling, Ky. Post
office an open competitive examin-
alton will be held for the positions
of clerk and city carrier in the Mt.
Sterling Postoffice. For further in
formation apply to Buford R.
Boone, Secretary Of the Local
Board, or Postmaster Turner.
w G
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
wv. s. s..

Friends here have received cards
announcing the arrival Of bounc-
ing 712 pound son at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heinrich, at
Nicola, Ky. The youngster has been
named Hayes in compliment to his
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Heinrich
of this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
AFTER LUMBER MILLS

Profteering is to be smashed.
The Federal Trade Commission has
ordered ninety lumber COM
panies in the West to desist from
unfair methods of competition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
ACTED nnRsrmAM DEAD

Mr.. John sphlan, noted horse
man, Of Lexington, died at his home
Sunday. Funeral services were
conducted Monday afternoon and
burial at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr..
Splan was known over the entire
world as a trainer and driver Of
fast horses. He introduced the
American trotting horse in several
European cities.
w. 8. s.
Opportunity is literally smashing
your door down in this big prize
race-yet you do not answer when
you fail to enter your name and
try.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
DESERTER CAUGHT

Chief of Police Upton arrested
Joe Miller, of Menefee county,
charged with being a deserter from
the L. S. Army. Miller had been
stationed at Hattiesburg. A SOL
der from Camp Shelby was sent
here for the prisoner.
w. S. S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
w. S. S.

That spare time you have been
wasting can be turned into profit
by entering the big prize race.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-14
RETURNS FROM REVIVAL

Rev. R. M. Reynolds has just
returned from Mabscott, W. Va,
where he held a successful revival.
There were 81 converted in a three
weeks meeting. His next meeting
is expected to begin May 18th at
Beckley, w. Va, county seat Of
Raleigh county.