davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

The Breakfast Omelet The wom-
an who has mastered the art of turn
ing out a chatting dish omelet un-
scorched and unproken has reached a
high degree in chatting dish lore. The
flame of the best of lamps is much
hotter. directly under the center of the
dish than at the sides. Eggs cook very
quickly. The secret of success lies in
keeping one hand on the handle of the
blazer and in moving the dish about
so that every spot of the bottom shall
have an equal heat. Since eggs should
cook slowly, lower the blazer If the
lamp permits. If not, hold the blazer
high above the flame.
The utensils required are a cup and
Eowl Tor the eggs. a revolving egg
Deater, a tablespoon, a Saltspoon and
the blazer. The ingredients wanted
are eggs, cold water, salt and pepper
and butter. Allow one and one-half
eggs for each person, a tablespoonful
OF cold water to each egg and a salt
spoon of salt and a dash of pepper for
every two eggs. A four-egg omelet
Is the limit for medium-sized chatting
dish. If more is needed, make it In
relays. Break each egg over the cup,
10 be sure it is sound, before dropping
II IN the bowl. Most persons prefer
the whites and yollxs beaten together,
rather than the sudsy effect of sepa-
rately beaten whites. Put the salt and
pepper into the bowl with the eggs
and beat them thoroughly. Then add
the water and beat again. Put a tea
spoonful of butter into the blazer, and
when it bubbles tilt and tip the pan
until the surface OF the bottom and
SIDES are thoroughly oiled. Turn in the
eggs. So far as it's own delicacy IS
concerned, the omelet cannot cook too
slowly. When it is set" fold it and
serve it directly from the pan. "A
palette knife, broad and long, is m
valuable in omelet making After the
omelet is cooked and before it is
lolded, any preferred seasoning, such
as chopped ham, minced parsley,
sweet green peppers, jelly cheese and
the ike, may be spread over it.
Grazing Dish Toast-A round asbes-
Ios mat is just the thing for chatting
uIsh toast. Rest the mat on the top of
me lame over the blaze. With an as
pestos holder. change it's position occa-
Siohally, so that it will heat evenly.
,When 1t is hot, put thin slices of fresh
Tread on it and turn them as soon as
.hey are golden brown. If the toast is
a. De served under eggs or in a creamed
uIan, In order that it may be kept hot
Suntil the other dish is prepared, have
p not water ready in the hot water pan.
ul the toast into dish that has been
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14
THE ATTRACTIVE
TALE OF SPRINGS
STRAW TOQUE

The First Straw Hats of the Sea-
son Built on Tailored Lines and
Invariably Take the Form of a
Toque-Simplicity Is Their Key
note-The Broad French Sailors
VIII Still Find Wearers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

The chatting dish is not a toy, nor
does it deserve to be classed among
feeting fads. Many housewife with
A family of small or of moderate size
finds in it worthy adjunct to her
force when family exigencies thicken.
On the maids day out" or in the
interval between the arriving and de-
parting cook, the chatting dish, if I'M
derstood is a friend in need. Some
one has said that lit is human trait
to enjoy seeing the other fellow
work" Dash and splash and stir with
the domesticity and cheer of a glow
ing flame and fragrant steam may be
made to contribute to the plain home
meal. Then, too, a prettily dressed
mater familias is the rightful accom-
paniment of a chatting dish, while the
kitchen stove is the sure foe to fine
attire.
Once a few bottom facts are I'M
derstood the substantial dishes of
breakfast, luncheon or dinner may be
prepared on the chatting dish after the
family is seated at the table. First of
all, it is we'll to remember that alcohol
costs more than ordinary kitchen fuel
Moreover, while the master of the
house may enjoy seeing his meal
tossed together before his eyes and
issuing steaming from over the blaze,
he will be sure verbally to consign the
entire outfit to a climate of perpetual
sultriness if he is forced to wait for
sauces to cook and meats and vege-
tables to become spongy ildh-fgCC b
tables to become tender. All this
work, to save fuel and delay, should
be done previously over the kitchen
stove.
Another important consideration is
the list of utensils and ingredients
needed for the work. Everything
needful should be at hand on the table,
without a single one missing, before
the family appears. One woman who
makes frequent use of her chatting
dish has a book devoted to chatting
dish receipts, and after each receipt
are two lists-one of the ingredients
and the other of the utensils required
in it's preparation.
A metal tray, on which to stand the
dish whenever the lamp is lighted, is
requisite. The best of lamps will,
now and then, through the careless
ness of the filler, act contrary to ex-
pectations, as many a woman with
burned linen can testify. Wood al
cohol is the most economical of fluids
for the lamp
With ingenuity born of experience.
two and even three dishes may issue
hot from the chatting dish at one meal.
But before attempting more than two
preparations. a third dish is an essen
tial. This may be a supplementary
blazer or an ordinary stew pan of tin,
agate or aluminium which fits the
frame. Aluminium is by far prefer
able.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13

To-morrow is the day set for the
opening of the local Normal School
and the teachers and students are ar
riving in the city to take up their
work The outlook is good for q large
enrolment and the work is being ar
ranged SO that each pupil can be ac-
8commodated by studying the branches
most desired. large part OF the
senior class is here, and the schedule
is being made out this afternoon This
class must be accommodated first, as
1t is necessary that the members com
plete certain studies before they can
he graduated -
The members of the faculty have
been assigned to their respective work.
Tomorrow will be taken up in enroll
ing and organizing, but Thursday and
Friday the regular work will begin
The following is the classified list of
teachers:
w L. MCGOWAN, principal, profes-
siona1 studies.
e. E. Mercer, first assistant, mathe-
matics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
ADVERTISE ON GIRLS HOSE.
Michigan Town to Be Doomed Through
Legend Worked Into SILK ~
Stockings.

MENOMINEE, Mich, Sept. 1S.-All
the loyal girls of this place will here
after wear black silk stockings, upon
which, worked in white silk, will be
the announcement, "Menominee is a
good town. The young women have
organized what is to be known as the
Silk Stocking Club, and all the mem
zbers obligate themselves to wear but
one grade and color. and each pair
must bear the announcement quoted.
The mem bers announce that the
statements to be worked around the
ankle, and Menominee anSiously
awaits for reports asft how the world
at large VIII be impressed by this
advertising novelty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
ALL is WELL
IN KANAWH HA
COUNTY CAN NOW BE EXPECTED
= TO ROLL UP4WiTH GOOD RE
! PUBLICAN MAJORITY.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept. 10
The joint conference of the leaders of
the two Republican factions here have
come TO an agreement that will settle
the local troubles here and both par
ties will unite on one ticket. The
committees of the two factions will
meet Wednesday and formally ratify
the action of the leaders. The agree
ment reached divides the personnel of
the county and legislative tickets be-
tween the two factions as previously
published in the Intelligencer. The
county commissonership, which has
been the bone of contention and has
been holding the compromise back for
several days. has been finally adjusted
by the candidates of both factions
withdrawing and the selection of
third man. W. S. Motlesheard, who
has not been actively identified with
either faction. This leaves only the
congressional matter to be settled, but
this fight will not have the effect that
the other factional fight would have
tional tickets. There is much salts
faction among Republicans that the
has been reached and
there is a feeling now that the ka-
nawha Republicans can go ahead and
roll up the old time majority in this
in November for the local
State and National tickets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
NORMAL SCHOOL OPENS
TOMORROW MORNING

Miss Ida Abbott, history.
Miss Villa Butcher, Latin.
w r. Shaw, science.
Miss Mabel AToderwell, German.
i Miss Edna Wertz, French
Miss Mollie Virginia Smith, English.
Mrs. Lou Billingslea. music
No teacher in the depart1ne nent of elo-
cution and oratory has yet been Sc
cured.
Miss Mary Wood formerly intended
to set up a business department.
she has decided. TO go as a teacher to
the Elliott school. at Charleston. An
other person may be secured for this
place, but it will be independent of the
Normal work.
Three beautiful pictures have been
contributed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company and have been
placed on the walls at the Normal.
They are of Harper's Ferry, Indian
Creek and the Cheat River Grade.
These represent some of the most pic
turesque scenery in the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
PUBLIC MEETING LAST MIGHT
LlcAN DEMONSTRATION.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Last
nights public meeting developed into
a demonstration in favor of President
Roosevelt. The Hon Edw. N1oseley,
secretary of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, started the demonstra-
ton at the close of his speech. He
began by stating that he did not want
to be understood as making a polit-
ical speech, but he "could not help
being constrained to answer an edi-
torial which appeared in a New York
paper, criticising President Roosevelt,
for Joining labor organizations
He said the President should be
commended for his stand There was
applause when he concluded.
Grand Master John J. Hannah re-
fered TO what Mr.. MoseIey had said
about the President joining labor or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
SEVEN LIVES
were LOST
IN 4 TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE
AN ATTEMPT HAD BEEN
'.'''s' MADE TO BURN HOUSE
WEEK BEFORE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The lives of
seven people We're snuffed out in a
fire that destroyed the five story tene-
mental number 30 First street early
to-day. Several people We're badly
burned or injured The dead are:
ANTON ICONNOWITZ 35 years
old, cloakmaker
ANNIE CONNOWITZ, 30, his wife.
. Two twin baby boys, 3 weeks old
Three men, names unknown. who
boarded with the Connowitz family.
The fire was evidently OF incendiary
origin. as it broke out simultaneously
on the first. fourth and fifth floors.
An attempt to set fire to the house
was frustrated a week ago.
The fire to-day was discovered by
Mrs. Louisa Bannow, who lives across
the street. She saw the flames and
cried: Fire" A crowd of five young
men. including Kid Foley, a prize
fighter. and Chas. Katz, turned in an
alarm and then started to rescue the
inmates of the tenement buildings.
Many of the inmates were carried
down the fire escapes while others
were rescued by the police who form
ed a human chain and lifted one after
another of the tenants to the ad-
joining building. Others were rescued
by the firemen who ran up scaling
ladders.
The fire was finally extinguished
and the fremen made their way to the
top floor. where they found the bodies
Tbay
were the bodies of Mrs. Connowitz and
her three boarders. Mrs. Connowitz,
aroused by the cry of fire, rushed TO
rescue her babies but fell overcome
by smoke just as she reached them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
PEARY'S SEARCH FOR POLE.
Maine Yards to Build Powerful Steam
er at Cost of 100000 for
Arctic Explorer.

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 13-The new
ship which Robert E. Peary, the Arc
tic. Explorer. will use in his forthcom-
ing attempt to reach the pole is to
be constructed by Mckay & Dix at
Verona.
Work will begin on the new vessel
as soon as the keel, which will be of
West Virginia pine. arrives. The steam
er viii be designed expressly for Arc
tic explorations and will be exception
ally heavy timbered and braced. She
Will be of large carrying capacity, as
the stores which will be put aboard
will be sufficient to last for several
years. She will be fitted with power
/ful engines and will in every respect
be thoroughly adapted to the work for
which she is intended. The estimated
cost of the ship is from 100000 to
100000.
The work will be rushed, and in
order that no delay shall be expert
enced arrangements will be made for
working nights. The yard will be.
rooted over and fitted with electric
lights.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN
SHOUT FOR ROOSEVELT 7

ganizations. He was referring to his
notes when a man in the wings yelled:
"What has your President done?"
The Grand Master referred to his
notes and repeated the question of the
man who had interrupted.
''What has the President done?"
said he. HE has proved to the or
ganized worllingmen of this country
that he has an interest in their vel
fare. He was reared in the lap of lux
ury, yet he did not feel too proud to
accept an honorary membership
among men who are besrimed with
the dirt and coal of their engines"
OF course this evoked cheers. Some
one yelled "Hurrah for Roosevelt" and
there were more cheers.
An ovation was accorded Frank p
Sargent. former Grand Master of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and now Commission General OF Inn
migration. The brotherhood held two
sessions yesterday, both behind closed
doors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
OREGON, ARKANSAS,
VERMONT and MAINE
Died This Morning.

David Gatrell, of Glenn Falls, who
was brought 10 the Miners Hospital
about month ago suffering from a
broken back, died this morning at
1890 O'Clock He was mine fore
man and was hurt in the mines. The
remains were taken to the Jones un-
dertakins parlors and prepared for
burial They will be taken to Clarl,s-
burg for .interment tomorrow morn
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
HAVE ALL SPOKEN ON THE is
SUES AND THE REPUe-
LICANS LEAD.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 13.-The re
su1t of the election in Maine yesterday
was surprise to both parties, and
William T. Cobb, of Rockland, the Re
publican candidate for governor, was
elected by plurality of about 10000
over Cyrus w. Davis, of Waterville
his Democratic opponent. All four
Republican Congressional candidates
were reelected.
The returns are not yet all in, but
enough have been received to warrant
this statement. Three hundred and
fifty cities and towns out of 522 give
Cobb, Republican, for Governor, H.
065, and Davis, Democrat, 46,162.
In 1900 these cities and towns gave
Hin, Republican, 62,676, and Lord,
Democrat, 35,0s9. These figures show
"a net Republican loss of about $500
votes The present Republican con-
sressmen were reelected by plurali-
ties ranging from 5000 to 5000. In
the Fourth district Powers defeated
William r. Pattengal1, of N1achias by
plurality of $500, reduction from
his plurality of $500 two years ago.
The returns already received indi-
cate that the Democrats will have sew
sraI State senators, whereas they now
have only one, and that they will make
slight gain over their present mem
7bership in the House.
In Cumberland county the Demo
scrats reelected the present Demo-
cratic sheriff s3Niliiana sill N Resnnele-hx.s
a substantial vote,
In Kennebec county, Colonel w. F.
.PIa1sted, Democrat, for sheriff, was
defeated by Ham, the Republican can
didate, by about 1.1O0 plurality c.
a Smith the Republican candidate
for sheriff in Somerset county, was
apparently elected by over 81 votes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
viii Entertain at East Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Dickerson VIII
entertain number of their friends
this evening in East Park out for
ty invited guests went UP on a barge
towed by the steamer, Pastime at
o'clock. A regular picnic dinner viii
be served, including in the menu
big coon roast. The ]. O.@Watson VIII
bring the crowd back tonight and
delightful time is anticipated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
RuRE sRRiNe wATER.

The Mountain State Mineral Water
Company has received a carload of
water from the celebrated Webster
Springs. which will be on sale at their
place of business, at corner of Fourth
street and Walnut avenue. All per-
sons desiring pure spring water should
not fail to place their orders early.
Peoples phone, III. Bell phone, TO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13

Messrs. J. P. Hart and ]. F. Cook
left this afternoon for the West Indies
Jamaica. They will sail from Balti-
more tomorrow and stop for short
time at Havana, Cuba. They expect
TO be gone a month, at least. The
West Virginian hespeaks for them an
enjoyable trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
REV. SLAUGHTER GOES TO BAR.
BouRSV1LLE-FAIR MONT PEO-
PIE ARE SORRY TO
LOSE HIM.

4 The Western Virginia conference OF
the NJ E. Church South came to a
close last evening, All the business
could not be transacted at the after,
| noon session and it was necessary to
hold an evening session. The mem
| bers have words of the highest praise
for the manner in which they were
entertained while in this city. Most Of
them have already LETT the city.
The appointments were read last
evening and many changes were made.
The one most regretted by the people
of this city was that of Rev. c. a.
! Slaughter, who goes to Barboursville.
For three years Rev. Slaughter has
| been pastor of the church in this city,
and neither he nor any of his con-
gregation anticipated change. 1t
came as surprise and disappointment
to all. Though sorry to lose him, we
are glad to know that the change is
promotion for him. Besides being pas.
tor of the Barboursville church, Rev.
Slaughter takes charge of the Homf-
letic department of Morris Harvey
College, which is situated there. He
will preach his farewell sermon Sun
day and will leave for his new field
next week. The church here will be
taken charge of by Rev. B. NJ. Keith.
of Ripley, who comes as highly rec
onmended young man. Rev. H. NJ.
Smith remains the presiding elder of
the Clarksburg district
~
were transferred to the Baltimore con-
ference 80
A. Lee Barrett was reappointed con-
ference secretary of education and has
charge of Norris Harvey College.
T. S. Wade is the editor of the West:
ern Virginia Methodist Advocate
The following is the list of appoint
ments:
Parkersburs district-M E. Peck,
presiding elder.
Creson-C- A. Goodwin.
Elizabeth--E. C. Davis.
Fairplains-H. l.. Smith
Grantsville-O. E. Thorn.
Lubeck-C. D. johnson.
Minora-C. NJ. Ball.
New Martinsyil1e--I. n. Fannin.
North Parl<ersburg-Pete Clay.
Pleasant Ridge-W. A. Law and C.
I. Travis
Reedy-W. b. F. Ball.
Ravenswood-John Martini
Ripley-M. c. Johnson.
Sandyville-W. j. Richardson.
Spencer-C. H. Dowell
South Parkersburg-To be supplied.
|
ST. Marys-J- l.. Vinson.
ST. Pau1's, Parkersburg-Feiix r.
Hill.
Prestonburg district-C. n. Coffman.
presiding elder.
Chapmansville-J. c. Walker.
Christian--B. w. Fitch.
Eden-J. NJ Hicks.
Elkhorn-J. w. Taylor.
Hunter. D. Holbrook.
Logan-D. b. Young.
Laynesyille-K. J. Bevins-
Madison-E. G. Shafer.
Noland-To be supplied;
Pikevle-W. F. Tyree
Prest tonbrrg Station-J. F. Richard
on.
Prestonburg-S- Spradlin.
Paintsville-C. w. Craig.
Redbush-D. B. Kazee.
Thacker-G w. Pressly.
Williamson-R. J. Yoak.
Wyoming-Elias Yoak.
Charleston district-W. l.. Reid, pre-
iding elder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
Y. w. c. T.-U. Notice.

There will be no meeting of the
sY's" tonight in Willard Hall, owing
to the absence of the president, Mrs.
Yates. A meeting will be held next
week at the home of one of the mem
bers, notice of which will be made
next Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13

Donlinfck Nara, of Powell, died at
the City Hospital yesterday afternoon,
of typhoid fever and complications
The remains were taken 10 Jones un-
dertaking parlors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
MAINE ssSTANDS PAT LIKE. VERMOY=
CONFERENCE is OVER And
APPOINT NlENTS MADE

q Bowen-E r.. Powers.
Bufaio--NT, E. Stafford.
Central City. r. Nelson.
Charleston First Church Ernest
d Robinson.
i charlestonM. 6. Nntter.
Eliazeth Memorial and Roane5 Street
III. "A. Spencer.
| Glenwood-E. H. Perkins.
/ Grift1thsvil1e-E. Bias.
/ Guyandotte-A. A. Hollister.
Guyan NIission-o. r, FoWshIe
Hamlin-J. r. Mullins.
/ Huntington First Church-J. w
/ Herring w. A. Goodpasture, snpernu-
| merary.
Huntington, Twentieth Street ;s5
j NJ Martin
Huntington-To be supplied
Milton-G. w. AIcClung
| Poca-A. B. Moore.
Point Pleasant. NJ. Boland.
st AIbans-M. ". Bowles-
catlettsburg districts. Dona
hue. presiding elder.
Ashland-First church. W. I.SS Cam
ter.
Ashland Centenary ". 81 Gorder.
Blaine-L. c. Talbot.
Catlettsburg-J. w. Critics.
Fort Gay-H. B. Thompson.
Grassland-W. H. Surgeon.
Grayson-P. e. Thornburg s
Greenup-G. c.. Hutc chinsoR.
KavanaughH EI EVIL u ssssss
Dean, superpumerary
Leon--J. n. Herald,
Lfberty-R F. Lee.
Louisa-O. Williams.
Nartinsburg-I.. L.S Crist.
Mt zionG. s. Isightner.
oliovftle---R III a
Sandy CITY and Oak eysz-y ss
Wakefield.
wayne--H r. Watts
Fayette district m Robinson
presiding elder. ss
Ansted-C. b.. Morris.
BrchJ. a. n Z. Barrett.
BeckIey-J. f. Penny hacker. ss
Clendenning-C. G. Perkins
East Bank'T. T.. TIopson
Fayetteville-B F. GosIing.
Gauley-B. f.. King.
Green Sulphur Spring q. ts-3s
vii.
Hill Top-F. N. ter.
Homi,1y F'alls-T. F. n . NJ Kinster
L. Thompson.
Meadow B1uff--H. *. Moore. sssgs
Montgomery-E. B.SCdell.
Ralefgh-G. Brunk.
Richwood--B. A.. Wfnn.
.Sewell--to be supplied.
Summersville A. Powers
Webster-P. ~ Walker.
Webster Springs-A.g e. Ode ssss
WaynesyiIie-S. Fl. WorrelL
Clarksburg district-H. NJ. Smith
presiding elder
Amos-D. Fl. Reid.
Be1ington-E. T. Caton.
Boothsville--C.s a. BoWies.
Braxton-J. B. F.. oak. ssss
Clarksburg-J. D. stalnaker- ssss
Cleveland-E S. Pugh.
Davis and CoketonN NJ. Given
Ekins-F. E. Lambert.
Enterprise: Nj. Carter.
Fairmont-B. NJ. Keith.
Farn1ington-John Shorden
Garrison-Frank Hardin
Glenville-H. H. Pownell.
Gray's Flat-E. G. Switzer.
Green-K. F. Clark.
IreIand-G. l.. ingram
Meadowville-L. S. AuFiIl
Mingo-L. E. Harrison. ss8s
Parsons-H. p. Polling. sss NIB
Philippi-R. T. Webb.
Rivesville-L. F. Jackson s
Sutton-L. S. Cunningham
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13

Note books, receipt books, order
books, etc. Burdette's. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
TRAIN ROBBERS
GET AWAY WITH THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS - ONE HUNDRED
MEN ON THE TRAIL

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Sept. l3.-One
hundred men, well armed and divided
into groups, comprising the officials
of three counties and four cities, are
pursuing five train robbers who this
morning at a sharp curve near Let's,
Iowa, held up the Rock Island Rail
way train to Kansas City, Mo-, No. II,
dynamited the express car, got be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. and made
their escape with the engine which
they abandoned near Columbus juno
tion, Iowa. These men had been en-
camped across the Mississippi from
NIuscatine for four days and the police
have a good description Of them.
Have you some long standing ac-s
counts you want collected !? Turn
them over to the Marion Claim Agen-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13

81 For Sale.
Choice building lots on Virginia
avenue and Sixth street. Apply Ed
win Robinson, Gas once.