davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

The shooting o, Wesley l.. Robert
soa. editor u tho Osllni!n. No. Demo.
crat ty Hugh Y. T,r~stcs recently has
stirred northern Missouri as no other
event Of the Kind In recent state his.
tory. The tragedy wcs TIE result of n
political feud and the uu1ion,ion Of an
article In the Dcmot.a. which incc rscd
Tarwater. according TO Gelatin re-
ports. p
4 libel snl; r,slrti from publication
Of the article. when reported an in
formation bong flied tgiins, Tarwatcr
char xins drunkenness aud use q hla'-
phen,ous language and the assessment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

psodues'Sa viii . csrrsspoa1ias sffsse
lN pstrsA
High 'wasss have 10th No 70 - wish
the h Eh cost Of li,ins. hIsh waves
are mtscly the reflection Of the h,sh
lost of living"
The convention devoted today's sss-
sion 10 . scuss on Of The question si
mai" "tainins the nS on sA Sssve proflIs
- \ permanent institution,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
Ne Move Of cIsarst Drive.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. ?s.-No offeia'
Instructions on the expected launching
NJ the New Years program which In
cludss THO banishment Of tho eirsre'
along With the elimination of the dts
tIll~r and mewer In foreign feids. have
heen rsceived BY the Presbyterian
clergy here from the New York Pres.
bytefy. II became known today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
Another Pager for ooston.

rOsTON, bee. ?,.-Fredcrick En-
er.ght. publisher Of the Lynn Te'e'
srsm. News. will stnrt a new mornnH
ind evening newspaper In bostcn Hoou'
March I. according TO an announcement
today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
AMBULANCE men
/ FROM CITY BACK
Many PhiIadeIphians Among
800 Pennsylvanians Just Ar
rived in New York
LARGEST NUMBER OF UNITS

Many Philadelphians were among the
300 Pennsylvanians who arrived in New
York yesterday on the transport st.
Louis, which brought the greatest mum
Der of ambulance units vet returned To
this country on the boat.
The ambulance units aboard included
those numbered 5O7 sos, SIS, 500,
624, 52s, 531, $40, 543, 544, 547, 54s,
$50, 556, 56S, 504, $40, 5s2, 5o5, COS,
COS, 61o and Gil to 626, inclusive.
Lieutenants Julian NJ. Macmillan, of
As Spruce street, and Rodman NJ.
Wister, of 1929 Locust street, were
among the officers of the ambulance sec :
tions on the st. Louis.
Philadelphians arriving included Per :
cival Nixon, 1927 North Lawrence
street; Marvin w. Severen, 124 West
Ashmeade street, Germantown; Win :
| field L. Dougherty, 1885 Diamond
street; Charles l.. Eberle, POS South
Twelfth street; Harold A. Fellows,
1888 SAMSON street; John D. Moore,
1O1 Drexel Building; Oscar S. Muller,
Jr., 5S44 Washington avenue; John
7. Mullin, Jr., 1I10 Chestnut street
John II. Sinzheimer, 1921 West Erie
\ avenue.
John r. Smucker, Jr.. 225 South
Van street; William B. Stone, 3OO5
Ridge avenue; Frank A. Sanders, 5145
Market street; William J. Witte, 1905
Castle avenue; Frank Heuberger, 4547
North Camac street; Alfred d. Luced,
2957 North Third street; Marcus
Shsrdorf, 253S Turner street.
Paul r. Hunter, 222 Pine street !;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05

Achille Rcssi. 1910 South Thirteenth
street; Thomas M. TressIcr, 2234
South Fifteenth street; Vincent A.
Daily, 9511 Belfeld avenue, German
town; Herbert Hayes, 5715 Girard
avenue.
George s. Dix, 4O31 North Twelfth
street; Andrew p. Hnstie. 1912 Jerome
street; Arnold r. Kerth. 242S North
Thirtieth street; Emil F. Suquet. 1880
Ingersoll street; Samuel A. Waichtell.
l6al North Eleventh street; William
Jackawa, 2406 East Sargent street !;
George II. Kistler, 1920 South Forty
sixth street.
Ralph NJ. Sproules, 1888 Griscom
street. George II. Wheeler. 1909 Ar
rott street; George J. Stokes, 2016
Race street; Michael Larkin, 4941
Ogden street; Wilbur G.. Thompson,
l3S0 Sellers street; Alfred Howard,
ESQ Kingsessing avenue: Edwin X.
Biggard. 1884 West Tioga street !;
Louis Blumenthal. 4O53 Market street.
Charles r. Laverty, 5133 Parrish
street; John J. O'Hara. 5772 Hoffman
street; Joseph r. Mcintyre, 5041 Irwin
street; James A. Gallagher. 5107 Mas
ter street; George Devenny, 1919
South Twenty fourth street, and Ca
milo. Georgia, 1888 South Thirtieth
street.
Patrick F. Burke, 1549 Ringgold
street: John J. Gallagher, 1907 Pike
street; John W. Guigan. 215 East
Fifth avenue; Maxwell r. Cochran,
5025 Race street. Richard A. Regan,
ia Durfor street; Edward A. Ham
mon. 641 Brooks avenue; Samuel De-
yer, 2533 South Howard street: Alex
ander Bedrsynski, 3709 Edgemont
street; Alexander Symington, 35 West
Highland avenue; George B. Iliff, 4512
Colorado street.
Joseph A. Ruffo, 1918 South Elev-
enth street; James A. Dunborrow, 60
North Thirty ninth street Patrick
Campbell. 346 North Seventeenth street
Thomas Byrne, 1884 South Woodstock
street Edward p. Lowney, 3507 Ian
caster avenue.
Daniel p. Kiely. 314S Cedar street
Frank A. Bennett. 1888 Chestnut
street; William f. Wainwright, 2702
Grays Ferry avenue Frank Mariana,
1414 South Bancroft street David G.
Davis, 3517 North Eleventh street
Edward r. Harkins. 2417 Grays Ferry
road John J. Lynch, 407 South Twen-
ty fourth street, and William L. Owing
ton, 3510 North Eleventh street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05

These include the famous Aer-
vento Raincoats, sold here only.
All these prices are far below
value-$5.00, $3.50, $9.75 and
STATS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
TREATY OF PEAGE
WILL BE)HANDfQ
GERMANS THURS
Responsibilities of Wilhelm
and Others for War TAX
en- Up in Document.
WILL Be Solemn EVENT
Proposed International La
Dor Legislation Takes
Up 1 of IA Chapters.

PARIS. May SIT is now certain
according to the French press, that
the treaty OF peace will be solemnly
handed to count Won Brockoff-Rant,
Eau, the German foreign minister, b,
premier clemenceau at Versailles,
Thursday afternoon.
The contents of the first five chap.
ters of the treaty have already beer.
outlined dealing with the preamble,
German frontiers, territory changes,
German colonies and the military
naval, and arial features of the
pact. The sixth chapter will define
the status OF prisoners of war and
the seventh will concern the respon,
sibilities of the former Emperor and
other Germans for the war. Tn.
eighth and ninth chapters will be
devoted to phases of the reparations
problem and financial clauses.
The tenth will deal with economic
clauses. the eleventh with railroad
and water communications. The
twelfth will concern international
labor legislation. The thirteenth will
embrace guarantees and the four
teenth will deal with ratification.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05

The court house building celebrated
a May happening this morning about
ten O'Clock which was watched by a
number who chanced to be passing at
the time. Going up the court house
Main street steps halfway there is a
wide ledge Of cement. Along the edge
about half a dozen narrow low door.
ways have been made by countless
numbers of small insects called fly
ing ants. They have pushed the ce-
ment away to get out. Out of these
doorways there suddenly came forth
this morning millions of these ants,
one behind the other, twenty or thirty
of them at the same moment.
The ants are the familiar kind,
though just what variety of the many
which exist in the world, is not known.
Howard H. McGinnis, science teacher
at the Normal when asked about
them, said that the exact scientific
term for the small insect could not be
named ofr-hand as there were num-
bers of different kinds and a minute
examination would have to be made
before anything definite could be
learned about it. The ant is not out
of the ordinary however, and every
year at certain intervals 1t is found in
just the numbers found this morning,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
This. JUNIORS TO.
PLACE MEMORIAL
bronze TABLET
To Honor Alumni of School
WHO Fought in World
War.
MAY EXPEND $500 FOR IT
Will Be Unveiled Before
Glass Graduates Next
Year.
MAY EXPEND $500 FORI It

Decision was reached this rnorning
by the Juniors OF the Fairmont High
School that they buy bronze memoir
al tablet, on which will be inscribed
the names Of the alumni who have
been in the United States army SER
vice during the World War.
This will be placed as permanent
memorial and will be put on the walls
of the auditorium of the High school.
Plans were made today to start to col
lect the necessary money and 1t is
planned to have $500 to defray the ex-
penses before graduation next year.
The plan was that Of Glenn F. Barns
cashier of the National Bank OF Fair.
mont who is the sponsor of the Jun
Tors and Mr.. Barns in person presented
the plan to the class this morning. The
bronze tablet will be "a inches by So
inches. The idea was received with
great enthusiasm and the class is a un-
1t in the proposition.
Another I2lendid suggestion that
Sponsor Barnes made was that the
class appoint committee to be known
as the "home cheer committee. 1t
shall be the duty. of the committee to
visit the sick members OF the class and
take to their home boquet of flowers
II is in keeping with the "big brother
idea" which has gained much promi-
nence during the past few years. The
class at once will get busy to create q
special fund to take care of this work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
COMMENCEMENT IN
EAST SIDE GRADES
Fifty Five Scholars Are
Ready to Enter the
High School.

The graduating exercises OF the East
Side Public schools will take place on
Friday evening May when class of
So boys and girls will be given diplo-
mas showing that they have completed
ed the grade work and are ready to en-
ter the High school. The services will
take place in thd Diamond Street
Methodist Episcopal church at S:15
O'Clock and the commencement ad-
dress will be delivered by the Rev
Charles Baird Mitchell, rector of Chris:
Episcopal church.
Commencement week proper will be-
gin on Wednesday when the class day
program will be given. The High
school of this district will continue its
work one month longer.
The class officers are Albert Criss
president, Louise Hill, vice president
Irene Smith. secretary and Katharyn
Fitzhough, treasurer. The class roll
is as follows:
Helen Liady Glenn, John William
Kisner, Anna Beatrice Bolyard, Demp-
sic Bernett Summers, Zella Loise Ar.
nett, Samuel Raymond Summers, Hell.
en- Virginia Niche, Harry Smith Rad
cliff, Beatrice Bell Mckinney, Albert
Richard Criss Dorothy Elizabeth Lou.
den, William Franklin Louis Boyers,
Norma Evelyn Merr:field, Lawrence
Jack VanGilder, Olive Virginia Vanat-
Ia, Charles Elmor Minor, Jr., Eleanor
Carskadon, Ralph Lee Hudgins, Emma
Louise Stealey, Vincent Patrick Fran
els Ryder, Mildred Louise Nuzum, Jack
Frederick VanGilder, Tina Mildred Kel
ley, Fred Lowell Hovatter Ardath Vir-
sinia Kern, Rcmmeo Alonzo Lawler
Edith Marie Danley, Rober. Earl Ar
nett, Daisy Belle Glasscock, Robert
Jefferson Harris, Mildred Lillian Cur
rey, Howard Heath Jones, Bonnie Viv.
ian Hedges, Hubert Carson Bever, Ma.
ry May Larosa, James Beryl Thomas,
Dorothy octovene Moore, Ernest Ell-
gene Morgan Grace Knapp, George
Franklin BARRIERS. Rebecca eParl Linn,
oliver Dale Williams, Anna Catheryn
Stewart, Marion Meredith, Jr., Erma
Hazel Bartlett, Wayne Gerald Hudkins
emma Ellen Johnston, Rexford Dorsey
heener, Katharyn Lucille Fitzhugh
Joseph William Letzkus, Vera Eliza
beth Steele, Genesee June Bruce, Flor
ence Lucille Stealey, Harry Marshal
Wilson Margaret Irene Hanway Ron
ulus Ward Lawler, Betty Louise Hill
Donald Reese Hentzy. Irene May Smitl
Harold Glen Glen, Julia Irene Bever
Raymond Leroy Morris, Hazel Mildrel
Beading. Clifford Clinton Heron
Edith Jane Burnworth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
RAILROAD MEN ARE .
GOOD BOND BUYERS
Subscriptions to Bonds
Continue to Reach
County Chairman.

Carrying the announcement that EN-.
ployes of the Baltimore and Ohio on
the Monongah division had so far sub.
scribed bonds to the amount of $46,.
500, letter was received by County
Chairman Smith Hood of the Victory
Loan committee this morning.
Reports from ward and district or.
ganizations are still coming in, ac-
companied by substantial subscrip-
tions. A report from the Third ward
this morning was accompanied with
subscriptions totalling S2,5OO.
The captured German hemets that
are to be given to the school children
of the county as prizes in the essay
contest are on display in the window
of the Hall leather goods store, accom-
panied by large sign reminding peo-
pie that the campaign is not yet over
and that subscriptions are still being
received by every bank in the county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
.FA|RMON7 MOTHER
HAD 4 SONS IN ARMY
One Gold Star in Service
Flag of Mrs. Rose E.
Watson.

There are not many mothers who
have had the honor of having four
sons in the service. Mrs. Rose E.
Watson, of Cochran street, First ward,
is one, however, and her service flag
with four stars in it, three blue and
one gold, is her most treasured pos.
session.
Mrs. Watson's four boys were all
members of Company /, OF the old
First Regiment, West Virginia Ma
tional Guard, and have been in active
service ever since. that regiment was
mobilized.
Lieutenant Joe Watson died recent.
ly. but all the other boys came through
without a scratch. First Sergeant
James Watson is now over seas wait
ing impatiently to get home. Sergeant
Charles has been over seas but is now
home and discharged Sergeant Wayne
Watson is also home and discharged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
NAVY TRIAL PLANES
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Flames Attack Hanger and
Cause Damage to Trans
Atlantic Contestants.
tBy Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, May Sire at the Ma
val air station at Rockaway beach to-
day is reported TO have damaged the
Naval Sea planes NC 1 and NC4 which
were to start tomorrow on the first leg
OF the trans Atlantic flight.
The right wings of the NC were
completely destroyed and this plane
may be unable to attempt ocean cruise
1t was believed that the NC 4 could be
repaired in time for the lump off,"
The blaze which commander John
Towers in charge Of the expedition de-
clared was accidental. started from an
electric spark which ignated the gaso-
line on the NC 1. The flames envel-
oped the wings and spread to those OF
the NC 4 which occupied the same
hanger. Commander Towers announc-
ed that the start for Newfoundland
where the flight Is expected TO begin
would be made tomorrow weather per
mitttng, with the NC 3, very likely the
NC'4 and possibly the NC 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
(By Associated Press,


;on , nnas,, nsy S'-Crianoo, the Ital-
Toro,pn M enis -ls.i;.a anu 5aron Sonnio, the
pns,s Do :. ssef, ~ Ssss. are 70 return TO
aStas.,n, ~ 10 1slelalIy \, ann ounced this
Fron, % pnn,o tan .,,is wa eahs 9 tran
- ~ 4o t'iis Slpisal tonight.
M tne meantime II had been an
no1need I. that MARQUIS interiaii. the
itallan AMBASSADOR at london. had
Deen asslgnated TO participate for
ltaiy In the meeting this afternoon
OIL tne executive committee Of the
League Oh Nations.
PARIS, May ST. have done my
best; think 1t is good peace.
This declaration was made 10 the
editor Of the Figaro last nirbt bv
Premier Clemenceau. The edito.
adds that from the detaiIs he has
been able to learn he q convin red
that all France is weighing weil inc
immense advantages she win cain
from collaboration win Gresf Rri,-
ian and the United States
70 a :. eood ,,aaaas ~, .s,.
Continued q 's oIso ptss S,a,.s sne seiso'
oonsa q, ;s ai,,s.ns 80 q - 60 ens oS-
oaun.,,,I ao.to.s ~ ~. 49, 1lo7l
% So. & Ns SInnas.oa... " sn
49, re-. s i.aI. - ~ $500 sns
O.l, nops ma tn .,,a N Ia. - =, .L ~ nv "oslu T
etuln ,,. ~ tme ts. siSe T,s,. u Ine alliss ne
eulsoi VI .,n Sne = asst1 s.s snas 'ne ~,
pletniel pre- saEe -, .ne oa.is Soullen ,lV al
I.H,, InS elio,sS nss n - 4 patAs en7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
ITALY GIVES IN AND RETURNS TO PEACE TABLE
SPRING. OPENING
ON COURT HOUSE STEPS
1ncidentally sps snows Had Full Meal of
Dainty msects-Nspg People Attracted
By the oScprence.

coming <swi!tly from its winter So
journings Place, and Just as swiftly
taking wing and flying in droves of
millions at anime through the air.
The wings de4elop in few hours.
An unusually interesting scheme of
nature lies In. the fact that after the
ant flies a short distance, very often
the long, white wings become detached
from the body OF the ant and go sail
ing away into nothing of'any more ac-
count, quite frequently before the ant
has had but taste Of flying ana be-
fore future dwelling place has been
selected by 1t. These wings which
are particularly long haven't the ap-
pearance Of belonging permanently to
the tiny bead-bodied insect.
This morning many of the insects
crowded close to the doors on the
court house ledge waiting for the time
to pass and their wings to appear.
These are forced to stay behind until
their wings develop. The others came
out so fast and in such quantities that
in spite of the fact that such migra.
ton is common enough at this time
of the year, the sight was one well
worth seeing. The long gray wings
made Of the ant an out-of-the-ordinary
Continued on page seven.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
ROUNDING UP THE
RECKLESS AUTO|STS
City Treasury Benefited
By Effort to Enforce
the Traffic Laws.

A number of traffic violaters were
fined or forfeited money put up for
their appearance in police court this
morning: The mayor and patrolmen
are making av igorous effort to put
an end to violations Of the traffic laws
and to this end many arrests are be-
ing made daily.
Veto Yultaggio. arrested for speed
ing at the rate OF so miles per hour on
Main street and Celtic Frances, ar
rested for speeding at the rate of forty
miles per hour on the same thorough
fare and who failed to appear before
the mayor were ordered to appear FOR
trial. Luther Cordray forfeited ten
dollars to the city for speeding when
he failed to appear this morning for
trial. s. c. Dent also forfeited ten dol
lars for the same offense. r. Le-
fevere was fined fiv dollars for run
ming with an open cut out.
Walter Wolverine forfeited five
dollars for being drunk and disorderly.
Richard Smith arrested by Officer
Breedlove. was also assessed a fine
Of five dollars for disorderly conduct
and being drunk.
Berstel Yoak, arrested by city Off
GERS on a charge of robbery, was turn
ed over to the county authorities.
William Snowden, colored. arrested
by Traffic Officer Howard Woodward
after having eluded one of the other
officers, was fined for disorderly con.
duct to the amount of ten dollars. The
man threw sugar bowl at his wife
and 1t missed its course. and crashed
throw show window.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
Stolen Goods Are
Found in His Room

Jesse Sturm, for the past eighteen
months an empIoye OF the -Four States
Supply company at Downs. was ar
rested on Saturday after his room In a
Warrington hotel had been searched
and goods valued at about $225 belong
ing to the firm has been found IN f.
The arrest was made by Constable
Cartright and Chief Hickman and
Sturm will be given hearing before
Justice Barrack at Mannington.
]. C. Edwards, superintendent OF the
Consumers Fuel company and Store
Manager Marcus had known for some
time that goods were disappearing
and finally suspicion was fastened
upon Sturm who was dricer and had
exceptional opportunities to get away
with merchandise.
The goods discovered in ssurm's
room was largely mems wearing ap-
parel, shirts, trousers and stun OF that
character. Sturm is about s5 years
old,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
AMERICAN FLAGFO(7ND/
LMBED9ED IN A MALL
Interesting Discovery Made By Worlmen WHO Ale p
Rparing for Some improvements stthe
Holt Drugstore Cornery

Hollis drug Atore is the scene today
of some interest ting remodeling on the
Madison street corner nextfto Main
street L. E. GaAper, carpenter for the
Burchinal company, is teaTing out the
brick work on ttie side 6f the store.
getting ready to bake An eight feet
wide entrance with ciycle show win.
dow on each side. "
When the brick wdfk was torn down
can flag was found Embedded between
two bricks. A tiny space had been
left untitled and within this lay the
flag. 1t was filled with small holes
worn with timsfand moult but the CO..
or of our American flagN lin red, Blue
and white, still remainedA
The Holt building wasA built just
after big4fire which swept pumber
of blocks Away, many yearslaEo. VIII.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
Baptists to Hold
Annual Meeting

The Tri-Association of the Baptist
denomination of this section which in
cludes the Union, Judson and Goshen
associations will hold its annual ses.
sion at Clarksburg on Wednesday OF
this week. A large number OF peo.
pie from the First Baptist and the
Palatine Baptist churches are expect.
ing to attend the sessions which will
be held at the Clarksburg Baptist
church. Among those participating
on the program will be Miss Grace
Whitescarver, Mrs. ]. H. Ridenour,
Mrs. A. S. Polling, Mrs. w. NJ. Jen.
nings, Mrs. ]. r. Hoy. Mrs. E. F. Gar.
rett, Mrs. o. F. Jackson, Mrs. L. P.
Bishop. Hiss Mary Coleman. lunch
con will be served between the morn
ing and afternoon sessions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
Bolsheviki Fleet
Defeated BH Allies

ARCHANGEL, SATURDAY. May B.
(By Associated Press.)-The Boshe-
wiki notilla on the Dvina again attack.
ed the allied positions near the juno
tion with the Vaga on Friday but were
driven of by the guns of the allied
land barrieries which outranged the
weapons OF the enemy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
BUDAPEST " PANIC
UNDER SOVIET RULE
Order Has Completely Dis
appeared; Reds Patrol
Streets.

BERLIN, May 5.-(By Associated
Pfess.)-Budapest is the scene of the
greatest panic, according to dispatches
to newspapers here. Recent state.
ments on the situation by Kun, the
Soviet foreign minister, have led to
a complete disappearance OF order and
Kun himself is reported to have had
"a narrow escape from violence at q
meeting of the soldiers and work
mems council. Red guards have pa.
trolled the streets of the city threat.
ening the bourgoise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05

Mrs. Ernest Sherwood returned to.
day from Baltimore, where she spent
two weeks with Mrs. r. B. Parrish and
children. She also visited her nephew,
Lieutenant Paul Hawkins, at Whining
ton, Del, and spent a week end at
Sweet Briar College, Va, with Miss
Florence DoWden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
THE CALL OF THE CHURCH.
Salvation. To Whom Offered.
Q TO THE WEARY AND
IEANrX AnENT


HEAVY LADEN.
Come unto me, all ye that la
Dor and are heavy laden, and l
will give you rest. Take my yoke
upon you and learn of me; for I
am meek and lowly in heart; and
ye shall find rest unto your souls,
for my yoke is easy and my bur-
den light"
(2) TO FHE HI:NGRY AND
THIRSTY.
"Ho every one that thirsteth.
come ye to the waters, and he that
hath no money: come ye buy and
eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk
without money and without price"
(S) TO SINNERS.
But God commandeth his love
toward us, in that while we were
yet sinners. Christ died for u.s."
az TO THE LOST.
For the Son of Man is come to
seek and save that which was lost"
(5) WHoSoEVER WILLS TO
COME.
And whosoeyer will. let him take
he water Of life freely"
God has done his part. He sent
his SON into the world to die for
>ur sins. VIII you do your part il
Fou have not already done so?