davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15


assaan.ssi TWyn ksea,sskU3
no YOU realise" Mrs.. uavih..A
..d. that svay eos Is beaisst-s 60
taR-'
..>,.x,s. ' .x-r,s,-a .1,,f.
-. =. -. --,..s "a. =. a, -
- -. -..r
- -'~
'sT sunr' "~"'''a' "'
ry ws-~~T Fssesasra ssoa'strs'ah
lightly.
.wefi--Sx css~~x~e. ssrrr~z-. =
NrN. fiaviiara s-sFr.sssrs, di,o@nt.sss.
essiv.
a .sf.iar,rc~-' paeha~Iss tone wa- bu,
a .earnf,,I breath. Her eianoe toward
the ceiling evoked naarc clearly than
anv wars. a vision Of Clarcnco's con.
attier ~ IA, moment
..ygeu 4 rpppase he can't do any.
te,,.- inst now anyway" hi~ ai-ter
conceded rsef,,llv. cant you-
es,,,tnt vea ,aIk 10 her. RachaeiT"
..-r,is 90 49,. NJ nr.ckenriax.
smiled M .eu. mamary. My dear
Faor~poe. ven aont auppsue haven't
,,t,',a - 49,.
.w.u aunua.- a, course. voa
haxs-. Ms uavilana Hnld. hastily.
.sr,,, r,v a,ar. i,.s ar,asful, prapl.
a.. h.,-t,ri,,,, % ALL au.rtlona, a re.
-, ,.,. a., 800 W. ~. 80
,.,.,.,s,.s car,,., n, rours, Cad.
49,. h,,rs, -"
20 -. ~ M wa,. than r s.x,
Ia e pnenn,, 1900 ,houwh.f,,I,,
w., .,,sa,,,v $40. ~ cl.xr,r.
.e,,,s tus,.na. -, ,s,rs ~, .hc
- 80. 80 s.,ix a. rr.r.rn.-
- ,f.,,,,.,., ,.,s,,s,s =, 49,. ,,~,x
-.
-. s.a.r.- y,.cha~, rrr. a,
-. -. -, 80 =. 80 a. ~,
- $500. 49, =. 1. ,t.t,,,.
- - p.,,,. 4. s.nn,...,',y .s,
- - 80. ~. !. a,,.ovo..,,
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-, s.,-.s- - -. t.,., 80
-, ~, .,.,-s,,,,, , ,,,,y,g.
- -. .,,n,.,, ,,arv,.s
S,- - - IN, n,ie
-, -, ., a.. ,.,,,t,,,, ,,o,,,h
-. -. !, ,-,s..-~s,,,,. az
-, "a. - ga,,.
-, -. -.
aa ,.., "a.
- - :, - = .,,,a AZ
- ~. 49, a.. ,,,,.,.t.
=. -
~ r-..,-xta~. ,A-,~--a b~r
,.,',s,,., s,.s.,,,,.,, a.,
- -, 60. -. ,'t 80,
~. -. a. -. ,.,.,,.,. "a too
- -, -. 60, a ~~p,,~.
- '.t..s -. a. r,,ti,.
=. -, -. 1870,
- -, -. g., No., r,onev
- ~ ,.,,,.~-. !. s.n,,is,,,, =,
- ,......,s',,' ,..,s. "a s,.llk. for
-. -..-,. -, : .,.,,,.,..,,, ,t.v vviil
- s,..
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49,. .r...,..,-.
- -, s-,- .,ou.. hgr,
49, ,,-~s-, ,ook n, "A.
-. ..~,..,, s,o,,asg Ne. Hayt.
,.'ll,.- -
=, -. D.. xa,,,s .. an. ,ala In
- -. . .,,.to,,.
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=, .,s -. a, -. 81 ira, ~.
60, -. - 80 ,h.,a arar,
-. pr,,',sa &C., li,,le
-
- 49,, A., r.. .n~h
-. -, 49,. 49,. vo,,,a,,
-, 60. -. .,,,,,s onlv the
-, -, -. s...... .,,.s.h .bo,,ia
49, - =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

." 'As h'Hfhnh'iaGe NOM
IN ev,,y ,fh.r -, 80, 49,, .,,, ~,
- nun. her.s,, wsi,.a,,,. 80 ~.
chase ~. 49,. go. .,..,,.s,
ervSA her .x.-...s.., ..,,s.~ . -.
es.s, -..,.-
.y.u a, -. -.
vsors .s.,r.s.,
| .s-r.l.. v.l -. ..
rsga.,.-, -. ,.'.ss....1',
Ya.a 49, ,-, ,a,,..s 49,.
ss.sa.s, ,,...,.,s, = -, A. l,,.,..
.s,,,.,.., -
.s,a,,,,, a., r.-.','.S =, a.. -.
r... ,,,,,s.,.' a.. -, -. -
s,ust.s a. ,rcx..aS
"r,,. 49,, 49,, :, 81 -. ,.o.
,.~,rd go, ,,.t,s - s,,,,,,,,- 80.
,rri,r.,, a,r. .t.,. 49,, !, a,, 60.
laurrr mar ,ro., ,,o,u., ,vo,,la' ,a,.
| 49, ...,,t,,.. - -. :.
s.I,.. a r,sa, ,a,s,,,. IN talk tina,
49, w..,n.r -, -, !, ~. 40, ..
~ tT.yt,a,,s -, 90. a. ,,nc,,,,.
,s,,.,,,. ,,o..,.,., s,,..,. ,.,,,,.,' -,
e. ,i,,.e.a ana -, h,..,h ns~.n
"a ,,,,.. .,,hn. -, "a, ,,,,,,s,.
,a,,trw =, .o,,... .or... 80 ..,,.,,,,.
- 80. 80. -. 90, $500 s,,i,,
n,,,rs-a 80, ,a,a 60, at,,tc,,t,,s-
Clarence n very trying. ! know--we
~. st,,,.,,a,, .....,.,.. - ~, "a,
80, a.. s.,,s,. No.. M, yvn, pocb.
~, a.. - So. n.,,..s -.
-. =, I, -, .-..-..,.,. -
talking" she went en- moro quietly.
'pan't--don't oven think about 81
In the fire, place. yeu couldn't sci
"
on. yes. could. Clarence
~ouisnt contest ". Rachael na4a.
He'd agree to anything 10 be ria OF
me. II motif he wouldn't aErer 70
nv hiinE suit unaer the New York
aw. ] could establish my residence
IN California or Sevsflns ana brsnE
suit there.
Mrs ftnvfiana Easped
Give up your horns and Year car
and your maids for soma small
ho'sit' she questioned. with her fav-
critic air OF neatly placing hcr finger
tip upon the weak spot N her op'
ponent'a armor. NO clubs, NO din
a~rs. nonr Of your old frienfn--havs
yea thought 81 usatF
"Yoa may imagine that Two
thought Of u FROM good many
angles. Fiorrnoe.% Rachael said
coldiy. finding that what had been
mere drifting idea was beginning
20 take rather definite form In her
mind. II was delightful 70 nae the
Usually eonplacent ana aominefrins
FioFenoo 90 asitaied ard at losH.
neN~r drcafnre-- Mira hANtiana
unused dazediy. How long. IN
heavens nams. have you been think
snk ehout
oh' cute sefne TINE. said
tsachseh
wen. US awtuN INC otn~r WON
m ssAd- " " MAKE INC most swfui
-ana az " poor clarence hahn
pesh al hrh " al ehcei ! declare
u 'iiaNe" mo sioS' nu' ! can pensNe
you re serious. issehseh th'h<-
thinh ~na' " means
It's scrt SERIOUS ulns h>
"e'e' "A"e"'"i psaNiop. hu' ,As
encn has "" one o" hinseh 70
oiaih"
ohy ciar"no, Won ps oaaIneo'
ny es-H' h'" n'N'' nav
ana huxg"r'ed uhsihoiy' haehasi
'e1aehe1'
""h care NhN 'oey way o.
"h"ha tney o'3fhs shs "hs"e'ea
proudly
An Nsh' my aeaf. W arr any
ot W reaiS 'huhief.h' 70 sritiols'n'
the oioer woman Asia. ~s.cnns c'ose
" the erect OF her wofos. feop's
are eensorious-it 700 PAD. US
pity--but ucfe you are inore must
nave been something We a'aht I'm
asss'and- they say th"re must DC
another man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

AsIes's 70 bsy 1sesds's Frsnch -
~. Uptown. itit ID ave: dows'
town. Oh "a Ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05
\ PRENDER'S BODY HERE.
!. c. Boy Met Death in Boiler Elk
| plosion on u. s. Ship.

The body Of John Prender. jr., who
WAS killed in line of duty aboard the
ui 8. s. Beukelsdijk at La Havre.
NFance. on April IL. has been sent to
t4iis city and win remain at Eur
WRISTS parlors until the funeral to-
Haorrow morning.
Mr.. Prender enlisted in the Navy
~ July. 1917. and after undergoing
trimming at the Great Lakes station
WAs transferred to various ships un-
I'll December. 1913. when he was or
dneed aboard the u. s. 8. Beukelsdijk
The letter from his commanding off,
chr to his parents telling Of the boiler
ekplosion follows:
1T Is with deep regret that I have
70 inform you of the death Of your
son. John Prender. jr: on board this
vessel on April II. 1919. While in the
Performance Of his duty IN the IRE
room of this vessel one Of the boilers
Exploded. flooding the freroom with
steam. An attempt was made immedi-
ately to rescue him. but the end had
dome almost instantaneously. The
body II being cared for, and at the
Hf6sent time / am awaiting orders as
~ Its Anal disposition.
1.-THE officers, crew and myself SYM
pxthize deeply with you in this dark
hour, and will always remember your
a0n az being faithful to his duty un-
der all trying circumstances"
Mr. Prender is survived by his
father. John Prenders> sister, Miss
Yinona Pitts. and three brothers
funeral services will be held at ST.
Marks Episcopal Church. Interment
VIII be at Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05
ALLEGES IR|BUEiEE
WAS PR0-GERMAN
Ford Lawyer, in Libel Suit,
Charges Paper Fostered
War With Mexico.


MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. June s.
Dsseaitions from officials Of the
Standard OIL Company and the Snter-
national Harvester Company were
among those introduced today IN the
libel suit of Henry Ford against the
Chicago Tribune. Editorials witch,
the plaintiff contends show pro-Ger~
manism on the part of the Tribune
also were read by Attorney William
Lucking.
Dispositions From Business Heads.
The dispositions were from Fred
erick David Asche. who was director
of the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey at the time of publication Of
the alleged libelous editorial. headed
Ford is an anarchist" and who since
1917 has been vice president of the
company; Milton NJ. Eames. assistant
secretary of the COMPANY; Arthur +.
Corwin. who was vice president OF the
Penn. Mex. Fuel Company in 1915,
President Harold F. Mccormick of
the International Harvester Company,
who was vice president of that cor
poration in 1915; George A. Ranney,
secretary and treasurer Of the COM
pany. and Mrs. Elinor Medill Patter-
son. part owner of the Tribune.
The dispositions of the officials of
the two big corporations were deemed
pertinent to suit by the plaintiff In
connection with his charge that the
Tribune wanted war with Mexico be-
cause it would benefit the Harvester
Company in obtaining slsai from 4u-
catan and the Standard Oil CoI-pany
in the matter of Mexican oil. The
plaintiff charged that distant re-
iationship between Harold F. Nc
Cormick and Col. r. r. Mccormick,
one of the defendants, Influenced the
Tribune's policy.
Harold F. Mccormick deposed that
Col r. r. Mccormick was distantly
related to him. He denied any inf1u-
or that he. was consulted in any way
as to the Tribune policy.
Mr.. Ranney deposed that Col NC
Cormick was small stakeholder IN
the Harvester Company in 1915 and
the latters father. former AMBASSADOR
Robert S. Mccormick, recently de-
abased, was the owner OF twenty-1our
shares.
HMr. Games and Mr.. Asche said they
were not acquainted with the Tribune
owners or editors and disclaimed an
attempt to influence American policy
in Mexico Mr.. Asches company sold
crude oil to the Standard. he said.
Admits Bernstorff Visited Her.
tiMrs. PatterSon'S deposition con-
eerned her acquaintance with the
then German Ambassador Won Bern
s<orff She admitted that he called
1t her home and that this had de-
terrent effect. on the making of SINH
IAr calls by the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of countries at war with
Germany. She found means to termi-
k&te Won Bernstorff's visits about
year before the United States broke
fNlations with Germany. she said.
,,iThe editorials read into the record
Included one headed Bitter Fruit" in
Which this sentence, emphasized by
the plaintiff. occurs: Fate holds a
ripe apple to our lips in Mexico and
hitter fruit in Flanders. Mr.. Ford
Alleges that this editorial supports his
Charge that the Tribune desired war
With Mexico SO that American NUM-
tAons would be diverted from allied
SSuntries to the use of American
troops on this continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05
han CUPID OUT FOR RECORD.
HH -
113 Applications Made for Marri-
+ ago Licenses in Three DAYS.

Applications for 113 marriage Ii
oenses in tho first three days of June
indicates that Dan Cupid is out for a
new record this month. S June a
new higlr mary as rs licenses was
kung up and Coz. ~. A. Knoll, the IL
cense clerk. declares that If the ap-
piicants continue to pour into his Of
1Se at the rate shown thus far this
week the months business will ex-
decd tho record breaking activity OF
laSt June.
lThs return of the soldier lads from
france combined with the popular
Sentiment in favor of June weddings
- regarded by Col Knoll as the ex-
raanation Of tho rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05
LAWRENCE BECKLEY DIES.
Confederate Veteran and Resident
IL Here for Thirty Years,

|. Lawrence Beckley. a Confederate
Veteran. died at the home of his
daughter. Miss Nellie Beckley. 1911
10th street northwest. yesterday morn
ing. after an illness of nearly a
month. Mr.. Beckley was born in
Federick. Nd. but resided in Wash
thgton for thirty years. He fought
in the Confederate army under Stone
wall Jackson. Mr.. Beckley is sur
yived by two daughters and a son,
Mrs. z. +. Gordon. Miss Nellie Beck
ley and Gnabe Beckley. all Of whom
Inside in Washington. He was sew
enty-four years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05
VIII Reduce Navy to $50, 900.

DsoFetary Daniels has ordered re-
Auetion Of tho naval personnel to $780,
80 men or less by July i. Com
mAndants Of all shore stations and
Astxiofs are directed to discharge i'm
mediatoly every man who can be
0pAred without impairing the eff
8ency Of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05
Maj. White to Leave Meade.

mai Lyle @. White. Medical Corps.
Sttachsd to the 10th Field Artillery.
It Camp Meade, Md, has been ordered
tohduty in the Southern Department.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

diotctics at Teachers College this sum
mcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Moore and chill
dren speUt Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter MoO:c.
Master Broadus Finlc,. of Mt. Pleas
ant, was the guest Sunday of Rothwell
and Alva Finley.
Miss Kate Wofford is expected today
from Columbia TO visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. 4. Wofford, before going
to take up her new work in Atlanta.
Mr., and Mrs. Coggin: were called to
Rcidvillc Thursday on account OF the
death of his mother. Our sympathy to
them in their bereavement.
Mr.. Roy McMcckin. who is now with
Mr. J. ID. Culbcrtson. went to Whining
ton, \. c., Friday wherc he goes to at
tend the funeral Of his wife, who died
in February while Mr. McMcekin was
in France. he has maGc many friends
during his short stay with us and
whose sympathy he hae in this doubly
sad hour He will return Tuesday.
We are sorry to chronicle the fact
that Mr.. McIntvrc has been seriously
i'll and has been advised to go to a
hospital. Mr.. Mcintyre is another big
hearted North Carolinian. fhat recent
" moved into our mids.. He was max
ing his homo with Mr.. Coggins and his
n / Il, Z
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

election is hereby ordered upon said
question, said election to be held on
the 23rd day of June. 1919. NJ Nj
Bethel school house in said district
under the management Of the trust 90.
Of said school district.
Only such electors as return re,l or
personal property for taxation ana
who exhibit their tax receipts and rnp-
istration certificates as REQUIRED =,
the general election shall be allowed
to vote.
Those favoring the 3 mill addtiona,
tax shall vote ballot containing the
word YES written or printed there
on. Those against the mill addition
al tax shall vote ballot containing the
word NO" written or printed thereon
Polls shall open at the hour of &
o'clock IN tho forenoon and shall re-
main oBcn /Gntil the hour Of O'Clock
in tho afternoon when they shall be
closed, and the ballots counted.
The trustees shall report the result
of the election to the county auditor
and county superintendent Of educa-
ton within ten days thereafter.
JAM0S II. SULLIVAN.
I72t BY order Of County Board.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
of Mt. Olive section.

of Mt. Olive section.
Misses Felicia Stone and ELLA
Knight have returned home from Lime.
stono college.
MIR. b. E. Crawford was the Sunday
guest of Mr.. Leonard Abercrombie
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Fate Mcdonald spent
the night with NJ. and Mrs. B. e.
Crawford Thursday night
Rev. Strictlin filled his appointment
at Mt Bethel church Sunday.
Miss Maccy Davis was the week-end
guest of Miss Julia Stewart.
Mrs. James Carlisle is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Leila Smith, in Geor-
gia.
Mr. Robert Stewart had the misfor-
tune Of losing fine horse Thursday
night
Misses Lille and Nellie Rcdden
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Will
lie Wood, Friday.
Rev. Stricklin, pastor Of MI. Bethel
church, dincd with Mr.. Napoleon Wood
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Abercrombie
were the guests Of Mr. J. A. Wood and
family Sunday.
Miss Addic Simpson has returned
home from Due West, where she has
been attending college for the past
session
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

not charged by the government with
an investigation of this nature and
that none Of our field officers have the
authority to make such inquiries. If
the circumstances you mention occur
red as the result of Inquiries from an
officer connected with this Office, the
incident is unknown and il so done is
without the authority Of the Office.
With kindest regards.
Yours very truly,
ID. C. HEYWARD, Collector.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
STORE CLEARED
OF PROFITEERING CHARGE
Collector o. Internal Revenue Says In.
cidcnt l. Unknown to His Office.

tFrom GrecnwO IndcX-Journal.)
For the past several days reports
have come to Greenwood Of report
that was going the rounds in adjoin-
ing towns Of what was alleged to
have been exposure Of Greenwood
clothing merchant by an official Of
the internal revenue department. In
brief the story was that a man went
into this Greenwood clothing store
and bought a suit Of clothes for $50. co.
He then showed his badge, the lie
went, as an official Of the government
and demanded the original invoice OF
the clothing. This showed that the
clothes cost only $4,000. If thisi lie had
any basis thcre would have been fur
ther reports as to what next happen
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

cd to the merchant, but right there the
story ends. Sensible people know there
| is nothing in it but reports continue
to come in that the lie is being heard
III all smaller towns around Green
wood and there is evidently an effort
oeing made to hurt the towns rapidly
growing business. Every merchant in
greenwood is doing more business
than ever and this business is coming
from larger and larger radius. 1t
is inconceivable that such base SLAM
der would be started in an effort to
hurt this growing trade but there are
those who see just such an effort in
the story.
In order to be able to deny it off,
cially, fomer Governor Heyw ard. Col
lector of Internal Revenue, has writ
ten to find out if there was ANYTHING
whatever in the way Of foundation for
such report. AS was known before
his reply came that there is nothing
whatever in the way of such an ex
pcrience OF any Of his men.
His letter follows:
Mr. H. l.. Watson,
Care lndex-Journal Company,
Greenwood, S. C.
Dear Mr.. Watson:
beg to acknowledge receipt of
your letter Of June Bird in which YOU
state that rumor is in circulation
i'll Greenwood that an official from
ms Office visited certain Greenwood
clothing store and bought a suit of
clothes for the sum Of $4,000. then
showing his credentials demanded the
original bill and found that the suit
mad cost the merchant only $4,000. In
reply l beg to say that this office is
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
Mt. BETHEL NEWS.

Mt. Bethel. June 9.-Mr. and Mrs
S. c. Cook were the guests Of Mr.. FG.
f. Simpson and family Monday.
Mrs. B. e. Crawford and children
were visiting relatives in Ware Shoals
Monday.
Misses Agnes and Willie Mae Cook
spent the weekend at Ware Shoals
with their uncle, Mr.. D. Cook.
Miss Nell Stewart spent last week
with her cousin. Miss jamie Mae Davis,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State Of South Carolina,
County of LnIlrGnS.

Whereas. petitions signed by legal
number Of the qualified electors and
free-hOlders residing in Sullivan
school district No. 2, Laurens county,
South Carolina, asking for an election
upon the question Of voting an addi-
tional 3 mill tax upon the property in
said school district to be used for
school purposes, have been fled with
the county board OF education, an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
A GREAT TONIC
FOR OLD FOLKS
Supplies Those Elements Neee.d b.
Folks Of Advanced Years. Gives
Them New Life.
"BuILps UP THE WORKOUT
BODY" SAY MANY USERS

~
Take elderly people who Have grad
ualy declined In strength, or those
Comparatively young in years who
have played o game Of hurry, worry
and strife, ard give them a tiny dosa
OF HyposCod and ~ u simply wonder.
full whatsit will dofi1a few days. Just
tiny dase before meals a few days
that Is Al, that miserable blood trouble
those lwidl kidney and rheumatic
pains, th1se coughs, colds and lung
congestipg. TROPHIES, that keep you In
fear Of colds nd draushts every hour
Of the iay-they will disappear rs
proven IN thu c&ses p,fch worse, THAI
the readery e AouhG
the nasty, ntaisst ting old tishy taste
has been * Ted, by & secret pro-
cess ComtiJfl With the medicinal
parts Of the Cod MYERS, You get in
Hypo-Cod combination OF malt ex-I
tract iron. fild cherry bark, extra
select sbeTryswine and the compound
syrup Of hypqphosphites Atruly won
derful formula. and best Of ajk It Is
put up and scld by the Earl cheml-
cal Co.., onN Of AmericaI leading
Chemical hcAees Their hame on the
carton and ID tile Is .ttur assurance
Of true worth And .adality. II is SO
pleasant To tekel aAd agrees with the
most delicate st4pach Old people
will find It tut III tonic: blood and
system ressle tnr tile have been look.
4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
MINISTER'S REAN
0Ml| | ] ! /
Name ii eacher Each
lieIst Win Be A Great
Secret.

,nectibg of tho Tai-mont Min
|1t1ti1i Association held yesterday
II6 At the 2. NJ. C. A. building
1i1ItG aiming TO the union evan
&.||5fi1 nte tlngs to be held for sew
6Ii. NJ ek1 10 this city beginning mex:
Sunday night we're discussed and fur
thor tIeH1 laid Tor the services. Rev.
q p Good win. pastor Of the First NJ
b 4t6Fets ana presid dent Of the Minis.
I[fI.l citation, was appointed b
cp1on ct one TO select from among
t,,Q IoSal dlerg zmen the man who was
q preach IL each OF the services and
VA lnStructed to divulge this APP
06tatineHt 10 no one excepting the
Her himself III this way no one
i1lII know what preacile.: is TO occupy
fNjrit On any one night until 1t is
flNothced and he steps forward to
nm hi6 appointment.
II speaking Of the coming campaign
Goodwin stated that not since the
6i a6arHacle meetings conducted in
iiI ~ the Rev. Milford Lyon had
been such complete unanimity
sli1ong the local ciergymen and never
f1f y6sFe has che prospect been better
or 3 treat revival OF religion than at
tlli5 time ana the ministers are look
ne Forward With great expectations
IdtFaFd the greatest religious awaken
NJ his city has experienced since the
1t36 1f the tabernacle meetings.
The East and West groups held
eep1fate cont rences this morning AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
Personals.

Charles F. Kunst and marry n
Clarke have returned from short
visit at the formers home In Prunty-
Guy Cunningham, Of Glover Gap
was a business visitor in the city yes
teriay.
son have returned from a visit with
relatives in New York city.
Guy s. Furbee is business visitor
in Fairmont today.
Miss Eva Matheny left Sunday fol
Akron, Ohio. where she will be the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Camden NC.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w, Solly, Of
Neill, for a week.
Parkersburg. are guests o. tneif
daughter, Mrs. Harry B. Beatty.
Charles W. Furbee. Of Clarksburg'
was the guest Of relatives here yester'
IN Miss Hazel Rettz, Of clarksburg, IS
the guest Of Miss Eva May BroWn
in this city.
Mrs. q. w. Jones leaves tomorrow
for her home in Moundsville atter q
seyral days visit with her son, DON
ley s. Jones, and family.
%. s. Foley, Of Wheeling, was 9
business visitor in the city YESTERDAY
4. S. Hardesty has returned from
a business visit in FairmonI
James Devore, Of Rymer, was .
business visitor here YESTERDAY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
DOCTOR ADVISED
CHANGE 0F CLIMATE
Run Down and Lungs Hurt
STAYED Home and Gain
ed % Pounds. j.

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

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