davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
Colo 5pri119.

ueber ben Iebte @phe bereits gcinelz
|Deten Sob bes Martin &nn,is nnJ1raglid
mod folaenDe5: Ser gerftorbene iDnrDc
in Buffalo, g. g.. geboren, BON tpo e
nit ffeinen gItern ais fleines @i1e radl
bier tam, bic ii1 auf elmer fiiblt6 boz
l6ier aelegenel1 Sarm nieberlieBen, dnf
lber ct berantpubs unb BIB gum IeBtet,
|Srnbiabr berblieb, nIs er franfbeitSbnls
her Sic sar11 aufgeber rnnBte unb feitl
lSeim in biefeg giqage berlegte. gor
mebreren 8oben riibrte lin Elm 5tpeiter
(96Iag, bon befien Solgen er it1 aber
|anfdeinenb tpieber gu erbolen begar11,
biz Elm Mldfi6lag erfoIgte. Der ieir1en Soo
berbeifiibrte. Ser 8erftorbene mar EN-
genialer alter Mnnl1,, Der BON allen, pie
nm feline gnter Manneseigeni6aften
nubten, geebrt mar nno NIT auer1 II
freuubidaftliiden 8e5iebnngen ftanb. Vs1t
ser @attin betpeinen ben gnten @atten Il.
gater bier &inber: Die Srane1 Sobn
9Iantenbera unb 8iniam 8ernar6, Sri.
Winnie &1ars, bic ebriD. 56neifer Ar7
5enia, s.. q. s., bonn ct. 8eneDittss&on6
bent in ct. Soiepb unb Die SDbne So
ham un6 8ilbelm bon CANADA, Snu1s
BON Nprb Dafota, 9. &nnlls bon &tn1<
ban. NifoIans n1b Sbomas BON bier.
2ebten 9onnerstagmorgen ffano na9 Ell
mem in Ser ct. 8Dnifa5ius Stride gebals
tenen Sraueramte bic 8eerbignng beg I'M
81. 2ebensiabre B%erftorbener unter .groz
FER EeiInabme bon 2eiotragenoen itatt.
ssShm Sic etpige Nnbe unb Den t%rnlernoe'1
6interbliebenen undergraduates 8e1letol
9ag bier bon 9r. Sleming geflbrte
Mpotbeferaefddft 1T bnr6 9nfanf eigen@
tum Des Npotbefers S. O.. 9errH bon
ct. gIoub g%etporben, in beien 9anb Die
2eituna bes @ei6dftes am i December
iiberaeben nirb, nadbem bas @ebdloe e1z
ner 6urdgdngieen gerbeherung 11nter3oz
gen fem tpir0. /,
Sphn Biuenbring bat bic @ebdltoe anf
lfeiner n00rbIi6 bon bier gelegenen Sarm,
nit un1erem eleftrii6en 8eleudtungsz
fnfem berbinben lulien.
0ad mebrere Sage tangent Beil1ohe
bel bier anfdfIigen 8erDanbten un1o
ssrennben limb Sral1 seSp6n Sbeis, ,5obn
u1b gohter mad ibrem Seim IN Atle9
8uridgefebrt.
Sic Sraueu sssobn 5d0n nno $: Sdpr
pen 6iour 9Th, sSotpa, befiroen ltd) per
BEL Sen Samitien Ueid. guenbeder a1ao
esnhann 6hreifels al einem ldrgeren pc
51de. SSrau 516n 1T cine sbfDelter Der
Srm Guenbeder nnb nnr IN frnDeren
Sabren bier nobnbaft
sSocob 90bI, melder fib mebrere 8os
e6en in @anuba iii Der Nbiibt altfDtelf,
BORT 2mnD in feinen BeiR 8t brt11gen,
|if mad gertpirfIi6ung ietner Nbitht 81
ms auriudfegebrt, miro aber 5astafege@
man, CANADA, al leinem fhroeren 9e1m
MAIDEN.
AIM montag 1T Der 11nterri9t n 1lt11erer
|Sfarrid1le fir bas neue 96nliabr ip1e<
Ser aufgenomn1en iporoen. Gle1d betm
geoinn Ser @6ule mar Der 8eindb EN-
rebt erfrenli6er.
:. s.. Brunplo 1T bon 8eotpooO sails,
minn., 8urudgefebrt lnb bradte NIT 1!a
ieb8ehn 5tnid bra1nes 59tpet5er N111D<
bieh. bos er Dortielbft CUR 8erbe11errng
leines giebffanoes fir einen bobe1 Pfets
|eritanbt.
Trau Mbert @ikfi BON Chicago be-
fudte anf mebrere Sage ihren bier tpobs
|nenben Bruoer Matb. SSacobi;; 5I gle1dger
|9eit teiIte fib in Die @aiffrennoidaft Der
Samiblie Sacpbi beren Better Sar1el
lgieberid bon Sort Bnibington, SsSoipd.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
G0rgdnge
TIT gDu1ltD
Mn 1ufere &prreipDn6enten!

Yin ,tufere &prreiponbetteu!
Mri u1iiiien abern1als has Grfndlea
ftelleu, ale 5nidrifften inter bieier
&tibrif in 3eit dhsnfenben, OaMit ne
langifens Mpntagabe116 in 1nieren
96n6en iinb. Spater einIa1fen6e
8erid)te f6inne,t erfft IN Der b~aranffol-
gen6en M,lsga6e ber6ifeutlidH her.
ben. Sic MeSnftion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

|biefigen geripanbten unb Ssreut10innen III
SRI. Mgl1es Mbn1nnn III bng meme Sein1
ibrer gsltern 81 Belle 8Idine Mirn. 5a<
|ridgetebrt.
Srnu Sol. &nffIeb bat ib BON ibrem
|M~nfpobIlein, bon benz he bDr 5ttpei Bodber
IbefaHen tpnrbe, nieber fnipeit erbDlts bafB
ie ibren angesbm1spfliiddten nad5ueebben
Eberu1aa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

neun observation-disclosures giieb mad
5iib ct NgnlI.
glenooraoo tpirb All fon11nenoen
R5onntag ieinen aus Dem MiIitGrbieuite
eftlaiienen 5oIbnten Elm 0ein1febrfer
bereiteL ipo3u BE 1tr1fangreidften wors
|~februngen 8etrofifen fiin6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
o9nurifdhes Settlement.

Gin Meines aiub Der SS%arniIie Soiepb
mideIg ftarb Mfitttpobtaorgen LESTER
Mod,e ,itib tpurbe SSreitag a,if benz ct +
gonifa3tns-airdbofe 8u Sob Sprifg be<
grnber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

- 2eit mnferc Bra,-Anseige a1,i
5. GoIb Gpriug 8retuiua So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

81 aibt 2eute, oiie eii11e quite ge.
ihi6te o1bnrd ber6erbenl oaB fie IT'D
All Sic @sabrbeit bdlten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17
Dir 4rbrnsIlgr,
Sti5je uOn o.. 5Gln@- M0aer.


Wir iaBsn 5uilmmen nab einem
feinen, tleinen 9errenoiner auf Der
1erroiie bel meinem 6reunoe, benz
8anloirettor 3uOig. Der 0iener
bate Wbistep uno Sooopofer ouf
Die tleinen slide blot an uniere be-
quemen &orbieI1sl qeIelt, uno mir
Oerouuten laiht uno bebagIih o0s
CUTE Gien ~unieres Wirts nit elmer
por3iigliAen 3igdrre i'm W}unDe.
Ntr batten u6er 5%5rouen uno 2iebc
oebattiert. uno tiuge. qeiItreihe uuo
tOritte 8orte parep pom erfa6renen
W}Gnnern fir IND gegen e 6rauen
geipro6en por0en. Qh, mir ole Eat
ten Die 2iebe un0 lire Grye3unQen
ourfgemu6t, uno teiner tonnte nit
9r0Berem ,R.eht ais mir 6er3 aul
06mer} reimen. Giner nar ieoo6
inter uns, oeIien Geoen ih nitt bis
ouf ben 0runo fannie. Gr lab an
bic &oIuitraoe gctebnt, uuo iein tlai
il'hes Profil 'tat50 fit mid i6arF
Qe9en ben hellen 6jmnel. Gr mar
IeGr biibIt. pofl funfunooreiBiq
Sabre olt; Der lin lie pen uns. Mbsr
01s 1tmar}e 9oor mar QrduqeIpren
teIt, an o'n S6,dien fat gon} qruu.
uno Die Y}unomjntel pareu Q~efurdt
nje BON einem QroBen Summer. sd
IpuBte, ooB er Elm ornles, junQes
Wtdohen getejratet 1otte, 0us pl0b.
lid noh e~iniIbriQer Gbe 9eItorben
mar. Gr mar IslbIt arm Qetueien,
erbte jeooh gIeih mad isiner 6obieit
Elm 9roBes Germ0gen. Sotpeit ih qe=
bort botte. 6atte er ieine 8attin ie6r
gellebt, uno nun mar Iein 2e6en Der
G%rinnerunQ an lie uno isiner Sunni
qepei9t. Gr botte iih an unIerem
8elprdh nidt piel b,teiliat.
Dds Siht bon Der Qampe i'm
Wo6n5immer hinter un5 fisl ouf fein
8eIidt, oI3 er ib iebt nit einem
Bud mad inns ~umnanote. SO mar
Elm Qequdlter &usorud UNI Ieinen
Y}uno, uno iejne Stimme bebte
jei6t. OILS er Iprah.
p0err Director. uno sic, msine
Qcrren! Sic mi7en mir qeftotten.
o0b ih Sbreu tpioeriprehe. Sic
miiftn IS mir oer5>ibsn, rpenn jh 81
ten in BEN. ip08 Sir hier QeIoot bas
ben. njdt 5uItimmen tam; id permaq
Die oieien 8,iau!oiQunaen Qeaer bic
5r1uen uno monde l~,rtej,e ii6er Ie
nitt 3u biliQeu.4
Gr mar iebr eyrest uno Iproh
IdneD; Die @oste Itolperttn foIt .ibers
chamber. oIS t0nne er nitt 9eihpino
qeuaQ feline MeinuuQ Gu6ern.
Shpet9eno b~etrat1teten mir i'm.
uno eS mar 9tluib tciner unter uns.
Der niht ben Nublit oes It6nsn.
mdnuIiten @:ijdt3 bejn Sprthcn &c.
noiTen bitte.
sic boben ia ollie" Iubr erfort.
aus GrfohrunQ eeIprohen. uno i'd
te0reiie, onB pjelc Grfabrur9en man.
den in Der @turtttiunQ Der 7Sruueu
perbittert uno 3ouiih QertaAt b0beu.
Nber ouh IT'D tabs. 70 luna ih not
hin, Gri1brun4en Qemaht. ErTnb-
rln3cn. bic loobl o;s %bre oufrpit-
Qtn mlfen, - Ueun Sic e2 mir az.
@Irotten, min ih Sbneu meire 6sItihs
te srjdbler. 0sgr 8upia. Sic ,ennen
fe ia gum GtiI. Sie tpiFsn. oab it,.
teror it 0as @t1m5Qcn meireS On
tcIs trbts, Ieby mn, rc1r. ia 70 nym.
oob Id mid freuen mubtt. MID elm.
mai i'm gIonot iotteTen 3u 'onutu.
Gur an SUr nit mir pobrts Elm
jan9e@ WI0oher. Die als Waidir;n
Itreiberin in elmer 9ant tGtia max.
>8it iyeuneeieu uns itnsa an. az.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17
entbehren. 9unn lie6er 5u'omms.

ent6stren. 0onn lieber 5u,omnt
arm iein,"
81 3oq lie an milf uno bsDedte iti
GeIiht nit GiiITen SD tott
bomnl8 cine gut be3u5lte Ste1unQ Qe
funoan. unD mr. puro3n einen Won1t
ipGter getlaut, .Mm Sa"e nab unIe
rer 6od3eit teiAe nan mir nit, oof
mein Ontel geitorten nor uno iA De-
ein3i9e Grbe zines iebr qroben Der
m0Qsns Qerporben lei. Wir poren
nun unIdqIjd gliidIih; o6er, meme
9erren, bic @ottsr iino neioif6. uno
noh toum einidbri3sr G9e itnrb iie."
Seine Stimme brnh, uno er
ponote Iih al. S6peiQenb faben
mir oo. Siefes Mitgefijbl ergriff
uns ole, ober 0orte tonnten benz
llngliidE;den ia teinen SroIt bringen.
Nm t~iefIten beme1t ifien unier Wirt
gu iein, Der. fpte mr. onoeru. bic Grz
3dblunQ nit ~qeiponnter NufmsrtIoms
teit perfoIqt fotte. Gr riidte unrubiq
ouf Dem Gtu6le bin unO Der uno
mafte mebrmols cine 9e!uegung, nIs
poIIte er IpreheH. Nber er bIieb
itumm.
GnoI.a itono Der iun3e Mann ouE-
n9er3eiben Sic. meme 9etren,"
io9te er. Die Grinnerun9en BADEN
MIDI iiberndItigt. SD nil geben.
Sin onberma[ f0nnen mir unIere De
bate fOyt eBen."
Damn entfernte er fid toitig. I'm
ier Wirt be9Ieitete ibn binuu8 uno
fam pieoer gu un8 ouf Die 5erruHt
3urid.
,Na, mein letter 6reunb." Iagte
sr nit mtmiiti9em 2Gdeln, .lpoS
msineu Sie2"
.So." ertpioerte i6. ~es gilt IelbTt
peritdnoIih -"
RupiQ wanote lid na6 mir nm.
,8etpiB," Ioqte er, unp e5 fpdre
traurig, lpenn es feline ge6en piirbe,
lber Der SAT- oieIes 9errn 1T Be
ionoer8 arg. CIR g,oubte, geIisbt uno
QIiidlih gu iein. SuggeItion. mein
Qieber, mar es, aaes S~uggeition. Die
iunge Dame. nit Der infer 6reuno
Iit per6sirote, NOR in meinem Su=
reou on9eiteqt. NtS fie 8u ibm gina,
mubte lie, onB Ger OnteI 9%eitorben
mar, uno puBte. oaB er Der ein3ige
Grbe lei. QuF 0runo BON peridies
penen SormoI,tdten, Die erlebigt lpers
BEN muBten. erfubr er ieIbit eS crit
iiber einen Monot ipGter. ol'o no6
Der Srauung. ST fannie ibn oaa
mails mist, mubte i'm crit ousfinotg
MAIDEN, uno IS 0ouerte cine Weile,
big ih feline WoreiIe mstunofhof=
tete. Nit QroBer Shlnuheit bat lie
es 8u perbergen perItonoen, bob lie in
meinem 8ur2au ongeItent mar, oamtt
er BEN l3uiommenbang nidt ertennen
IoQte, ner orme 8urI6e. Nun, lie
bat bic 6rii6te ibres 8etru9s II
tur3e ,3eit gsnoHen. taum Elm Sdhr.
Damn Itiir3te jbr Reitpfero nit ibr.
sic erlitt cine 8sbirnerihiitterung
un0 ftarb am SoQe odrnuf."
Rupig fhpicg uno Ieerte iein 8las.
IN Ieinem Sorbie6sI murmelts pro
ieFpr gerq: Die WeIt nil betriis
1en. nlio niro Ije bstroQen."
.Sa." IdQte unIer Wirt Der
oute Ser. Der uns ,bsu feline riibrens
De 8eIdihte sr36bIt tat. Qlaubt biz
ons Qe6ensenoe an Die llnsiaenniibi9=
t,it Ieiuer perItorbenen 6rou. uno sr
riro bic Sote per90tteru. 2afen
Sic Inn, msins Gerreu. babel. CT tt
nit Ieiner unhenubtsu Q~ebensliqe
oIiidlih. 0osu lie ibm ssritDreu2"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17
0urd oit 9lum.. Sd

Turh al, 9Iume. Stus
Ftriunae (sinem StuNeutsn Die Reh'
luud prdItutisyen0l: -Wlsi WIesiter bat
1eiaat. cbns oas 6eIo odrft id MID
nab 6dufe comment
Sfuoicius: -grmsr Suuae! mir
rhstn.. Vein Shelter piu did fir
MINER los Isih!'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
DEPARTING LADIES

Twenty-Five young ladies of the
Westminster guild of the Presbyterian
church gave a farewell party in the
church parlors last evening for Miss
Lura Bach and Miss Mary Brown, who
are leaving soon for Chicago supper
was served at $50 O'Clock, after
which an enjoyable social time was
had Those present were: Mcsdamcs
y. l.. NonckX. Henry Wolslcgcl, G. ".
Strong. Alfred Rabcnstcin, II H.,
Hunt, VIM. Tillman, Robt Dwyer,
Elery Tucker, Jno Schumacher, Dan
Quinn, w. T. Costello, Christina Mich
olson, Oakley Esmond, Oyclman,
Misses Lura Bac;l Mary Brown, Ida
thamberin, Nina Ogden, Marian Till
man, Mabel Pyle, LYDIA Funk, Lillian
Cogdal, Jennie Lemon, t'ricda Mat
thicson, Alma Crawford
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Ace OF Cedars OF Lebanon.

Several efforts To calculate the age
of the famous CcdarS of Lebanon now
standing have been made by counting
the rings In the heart wood Of those
that have fallen. These estimates. nc
corllng to Prof. A, Henry Of the Royal
College Of Sciences for Ireland, In an
article in Country Life, vary from
2,230 years to $500 years, although It
may be that they are Of slower
growth than the specimens tested In
other countries The largest Of the
cedars is IL feet in diameter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Silly Old Superstitions.

In the highlands of Scotland II Is
taken as a terribly unlucky sign If n
dog should run between the bridal pair
on their wedding day, and brides still
tell the bees of their wedding and
decorate the hives for the occasion.
snys the Philadelphia North American.
In parts of England and Scotland there
exists an ancient custom for which no
one seems to know the reason, by
which part of the wedding cake Is
broken over the head of the bride ard
the guests all scramble for piece.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Too Good for Daily Use.

We must have weak spot or two
IN character before we can love It
cry. or take more Of anything than Ia
good for them, or use anything but
dictionary words are admirable sub
jects for biographies. But we don't
ers tina, press hes, In the hcrbarlum.-- -
O. W. Holmes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
JOHN MITCHELL DEAD:
WAS SPRING VALLEYS
MOST NOTED CITIZEN

New York. Sept ~. John Mitchell,
Workers of America, and one of the
most widely known labor leaders in
the 'nit"d States, died at > =, IN,
yesterday at the Post Graduate hos
pital
Mr. Mitchell vas only 49, Although
he underwent an operation ten days
ago his condition had been reported
satisfactory and his death was un-
expected.
With Mr. Mitchell when he died
were his wife. his son and daughter.
Gov. Smith, who had called to in
qurc about his condition. arrived
only few minutes after he mad
brcathed his last It was said by his
physicians that while there had been
every reason to expect his recovery,
Mr.. Mitchell had failed to rally from
effects of the operation
Since 1915 Mr.. Mitchell had been
chairman of the New York state in
dustrial commission, He also served
as president of the state food com
mission, chairman Of the federal food
board president of the New York
state council Of farms and markets,
and as a member of the federal milk
commission for the eastern states.
While his Office was in New York, his
home was in Mount Vernon
Mr. Mitchell was born in Braidwood,
H. Feb 4, 1870, the son of Robert
and Martha Mitchell For many years
he was resident of Spring Valley,
H. residing there while president Of
the United Mine Workers.
AT II he began work in tho coal
mines, obtaining his education by
studying at night, and soon develop
ing an interest in labor problems.
In 1885. while stiI in the mines, he
Joined the knights of Labor, subso-
qucntly travelling extensively through
the west in the combined interest of
mining developments and labor
Married Illinois Girl.
In 1891 he married kathcrin
O'Rourke of Spring Valley, and short
ly after this was appointed secretary
Of the United Mine Workers of
America. becoming president Of this
organization in 1899 and serving with
out interruption until 1908.
His aliliation with the American
Federation of Labor began in 1S9S
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

Brazilian newspaper has been for
using one telephone line for three
simultaneous conversations. With
three telephone sets al each end Of the
Tine, one pair Of users talks English,
one pair French. and one pair rortu-
difficulty in selecting the sounds iu-
telligihle to them ana ignoring the 9TH
ers. The newspaper people express
great satisfaction with the result, es-
pecially as they pay for only one line.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
LOCAL
NEWS

Herman TOrkclSon returned to OF
tawn to resume his position at the
Brand shoe store after spending Il
weeks vacation in st Louis and the
ozark Mountains
Joseph Hathaway vas StrcatoI
caller last evening
William G., Flick is in Stroator to
day on business.
Marie Jacobs, who l. employed in
Chicago, is visiting relatives in OF
tawa.
Media Anderson of Leland attended
the Fruland lIincbaugh Wedding yes
terday.
Mrs. Joe Butler and daughters, who
were visiting relatives in Ottawa have
returned to their home in Toronto
Canada
] f. Rao, The National Cash Regis,
ter saleman Of Joliet Is in Ottawa
today on business
Richard Burrows has returned to
Chicago to resume his studies AT
rthwestern university after a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Burrows. Of Columbus street.
Mrs James +. Graham and daugh-
ter Dorothy are home from Chicago,
whore they spent the past few days
with relatives.
II &, Lockwood was "A morning pas
sengcr for Chicago
Mrs y a. Cook has gona to Chi
eago to spend the next several days
with her son, Norman Cook, and wife,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
STATE A. 0. H. AGAINST
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Joliet. III Sept. 70 Special J 80
Delegates to the tiityilrst annual con
yentiOn Of the Ancient Order of Ilib,r.
mans and the ladies auxiliary of
that organization, in mce,ing at Joliet,
will 80 on record olliCIallE rs Icing
opposed to the league Of nations.
This announcement was made today
by t. j. Reynolds Of Chicago, state
president OF the organization and
~ no has been member for the past
fortycight years
While the convention members do
not oppose a league of nations, they
are not in favor Of the proposed com
pact which does not provide for the
freedom OF ireland declared Mr.. Rcy-
mold.
I'VE Will continue to wage a fight
Tor the freedom OF ireland The truifs
of our triumph in the world war shall
rot ne denied the Irish people" con
Guided Nj Reynolds.
Honor Mrs. MuIhoiland.
state officers re elected at the open
ing meeting OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
Ancient order Of liibernians At its
opening session Monday afternoon
were.
Mrs Anna l.. Johnson, Chicago,
state president
Mrs Rose Mulholland, Ottawa. state
vice president
I,,.t
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Antiquity Of Gloves.

Gloves are of great antiquity, hnv-
ing been worn in England as long ago
as in Saxon times. Practically tho
only change which there has ever
been In styles of gloves has been in
their decoration Sometimes they were
richly adorned with jewels, Is having
been paid for a pair in the fourteenth
century.-St, Petersburg Times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
PRESBYTERY OPENS
FALL MEETING IN
GRAND RIDGE TODAY
MANY FROM OTTAWA LEAVE TO
ATTEND SESSIONS - MODERA.
TOR WILL DELIVER SERMON
TONIGHT.

The stated fall meeting OF the q,
tawa fresbytery viii open tonight in
the Presbyterian Church at Grand
Ridge with what PROMISE 10 be tn,
largest attendance IN the history o!
the organization. Rev NJ C. Long OF
Streator is moderator Of the Pres
bytcry, Rev. j +. VonckX of Ottawa
stated clerk and treasurer, and Rev
X. +. CresseE permanent clerk.
me ilrst meeting begins at Z. ~
O'Clock, at which time Dr VI. G. Long
the retiring moderator, will deliver
the address The annual harvest
home supper viii be served in The
spacious dining room in the basement
preceding the opening service of TIM
Presbytery. The serving of this sup.
per Viii begin at . 80 O'Clock.
The program
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Organ voluntary
Hymn
scripture reading
Prayer
Moderator's sermon Rev, Morton
{. Long, Streator, H.
Address, New Era Program Rev.
{. X Adams, Chicago.
Constituting prayer.
Address.
Roll can
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
: 80
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
G. W. Kirby, manager Harris, Win.
throp E. Co.
Open High, Low. Close,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12
ll|I||R | JAMES RbN|E[R'
DIES Sin Warrington.
Well Known Woman Had
Been Belfast For a
Long Time.

@s Mrs. James Hawker, mother of
4 Charles b. Hawker. OF this city, died
MS morning at o'clock at her home
! n Warrington, after long illness
rom paralysis. Mrs. Hawker was
stricken four years ago and for the
past year had been unable to leave
her bed. Her condition had been
tttcal for some time and the end
mas not unexpected.
Mrs Hawker was aged 81 years.
She was a daughter Of the late Aaron
Morgan. a pinoeer resident Of Worth
iugtori. She was one OF family of
several children, four Of whom sur
sVtveS her; namely: Mrs. Joshua Par
ttsh, Of Pennington, James L. Nor
San; Of Marion equity; G. D. Morgan,
4 81 Taylor county. and George Morgan,
H Df Santa Rosa, Cal. Mrs. Hawker was
formerly Miss Rachel F. Morgan. and
united In marriage with James Haw-
sker, one on fthe influential citiz \
Ut the county, who survives her W,
two children, G. E. Hawkci-. RI this
:itys and Mrs. r. s. Hardesty, Man
4 1ington. Three grandchildren also
Z survive, Mrs. C. G. Shepherd and
Howard Hardesty. of Warrington.
and Mrs. Edmund Cranp. Of this
.ity. Three great grandchildren also
survive
Mrs. Hawker had been for many
years q devout member Of the Meth
,dist Episcopal denomination and I'M
i'll prevented by i'll health had been a
regular attendant at all church SER
Hces. Funeral services will be held
rom the M. e. church at Warrington
IT. Q o'clock Friday afternoon. the
Rev. John F'eddow in charge. A spe-
:ial car will leave Fairmont for Man
nington at / o'clock and after the SER
vices will return to Downs, where in
:erment will take place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12
BOTTLE PLANT
Continued from page one.)

preacher for tho evening and before
ne commenced his sermon he asked
that all heads be bowed in silent
prayer am that each person present
ask for blessing to rest upon the
evenings service. The ticking of a
large clock in the church could plain
~ be heard during the few moments
Of quiet prayer.
Rev. Eddy talked about Mary, Mar
tina and Lazarus. He spoke of the in
fluence Of friend who truly synpa-
thized in time of sorrow. He said
the soul of man was the fountain
head Of all his thinking. the main
spring Of his actions. 1t is hard to
distinguish between heart, soul and
body. All who reason know that life
here is not full unless lived as God
wishes. e.
Rev. Eddy touched on many
thoughts. He said 1t was impossible
to destroy matter-that when some
thing was burned the gas and ashes
would contain the same weight. When
the body is destroyed the weight of
tho spirit remains forever. We want
"a life lived for Christ which has in II
no humiliation Of the soul. The man
who believes will enter into Heaven
the other man will not go to Heaven.
Make a decision now. II you center
your soul on bodily appetites you will
go to eternity still longing for earthly
things. Won't that be hell enough?
To so to death with all your soul in
tent en- more money, noic lusts. more
of longing for the low things than for
anything else? With no possible ap-
probation for good with your only
hope ard joy the gathering Of the
things in this .:fe which is 50 short.
Can you see your soul going on for
ever lnsatistied? Isn.' the belief in
God worth struggling for?
Little Mary Nuzum sang again last
night SO very sweetly that her small
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12
Entertained Manninrton Club.

Honoring the birthday anniversary
Of their mother. Mrs. Virginia Hers,
Mr.. and Mrs, Arlie Hawkins enter
tainei a number OF friends yesterday
afternoon at their home on Walnut
avenue. The guests included the
members of the Birthday club of
Mannington. of which Mrs. Hess is
also a member. having formerly re-
sided at that place. The guests came
here on the O'Clock car and remain
ed until last night. At 6 o'clock a
dinner was served. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Ella jerks. Mrs. Leslie
Furbee, Mrs. Zana Blackstone, Miss
Ella Hawkins, Mrs. Prlm Coleman.
Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. Frank
Stewart, Mrs .Enice Morrison. Mrs. A.
W. Prichard, Mrs. T. E. Kocn. Mrs.
NJ. A. Beatty. Mrs. Anna Morgan. Mrs.
John Rogerson, Mrs. Howard Fur
bee, all of Warrington; Miss Estelle
Hall, of Morgantown. s
Mrs. Hawkins was assisted in en-
Pertaining by Misses Virginia Haw-
kins. Gladys Hess and Estclle Hall.