davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
q CONDITIONS.
WEATHERsB UREA MONTH
YI$SuMNdARiS is II oWS SRE-$
!, IN. SULIiS o F SEVERE II y d

Washington, N arch: :, The Weaths
ers Bureau's MONTH y summary 81 the
,weatherS crop conditions says: y NJ
In Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas
winter wheat has passed the winter
thus far in good condition, but some
doubt Is entertained as TO what Its
condition ii I Illinois, indiana and
Ohio will bewhen snow disappe ars. 4
The crop has, however, been gener.
ally we'll protected In these last men:
toned States, and also In the middle
Atlantic coast. The condition Of win:
ter wheat on the Pacific coast is IA.
yorable, except in Washington, where
Inexperienced severe freezing weather.
81 The intensely cold weather in the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys isreported to have caused in.
jury to fruit buds, but to principally
peaches, but in the Atlantic coast dis:
tricts fruit buds are believed to have
suffered no material injury thus far. \;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
EXCURSION ,y| /! T|,'RiA|.IN.
WAS WRECKED THIS MORNING,
But PASSENGERS ESCAPED Il
UNHURT. I!
(By Publishers, Press ry,,s J

+ ALTOONA, Pa. Mar. 2 THE third
section Of train No. s1G, composed Of;
one baggage car and six pullman
sleepers loaded with Inauguration ex.:
curstoalsts over the Pennsylvania
railroad, ran into wrecked II freight
train at Lilly Is miles West of here,
at 2 o'clock this morning. None Of
the passengers, however, was injured,
although two engines and two sleep.
ers were damaged. the latter having
steps and journal boxes torn away BY;
scrapins along the side Of the wreck.
age. 53}S a
The freight train which was going:
West, parted and ran together, eight
cars being scattered over all II the
tracks Before the passenger train
could be tagged 1t dashed into the de-
bris. G. L. Mardls, Of Youngwood, / a
freight brakeman, had both ankles.
sprained. The wrecked sleepers were
held for repairs. Ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
E ! III !! !.
STATIC ia I IN SS!AaEN LIED MAN
XII W NJ 4 9, WAS ATTEM PTING 10
ls.ss e oMMlT RI berry
.(ByE Publlshe rss press,

& IENI1oNvILISEa Conn. March
Two ", burglars attempted To iooi the
station 81 The New york, New Hasen
aud Hartford \ Railroad here ii II
O'clock this morning. They Eere
surprised by v Burnham. the sta,s
itlon agent, who fired on them and sill-
leg el one sofs them The other nIan Is
cared {; II 3 ]. Tie dead man has not becp
Identified. Il
chewing gum mac chine in Tie ssa
lions ,,llith had been oxen pen ana 81 IN
small \ change ext actet. Tie man
who escaped eyidently took this Hith
him. There was idence tsfrs tit
ll had prepared to work on thelsSls
when they were discovered. IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
WillinE to Overlook II.

Dear sir" the general manager Of
the FIRE insurance company wrote to
the local agent, "a few weeks ago your
negligence in falling to notify the own.
ers of +n5large-oflce building that, their
insurance was about to expire and to
solicit them o,reinsure, lost us a Gus.
toner, and we gave You a months
notice TO find another situation. mas.
much, however, as that build:hg was
burned day before yesterda, we have
decided to recall the notics. We will
overlook the offense thls time, but
don't let i happen agaln."-Chlcngo
Tribune. II 35
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
or ROWING is al mex

iIan Cannot Live Under water More
Than Two Minutes
4 The story frequently repea ted about
prof essional divers who hay q been able
to- remain pnd Ter water for over two
minutes Is silly, 4 said u 4 doctor. No
ono can remain under water that long
without drowning, whether he Is a
trained diver or not; at Nayarino,
where the sponge divers are reported
to be able to remain Underwater three
and four minutes, tests We're lnade re:
Gently and resulted In conclusively
proving that none OF them remained
down as long as "a Minute and a half.
Ninety seconds seems a very long time
to the watcher on shore: and 1t Is about
the limit of a divers endurance under
waterfall Ceylon, where time tests
were also, made among the famous
pearl divers, twas ascertained that
few Of them remained below the sur.
face as long as a minute, and other
tests made on the Red seq among the
Arabs proved that a minute and a
quarter was the longest they could
endure without a fresh breath.
ION the coast Of England several
years ago a diver, a trained diver, one
of the best on the coast, renowned for
his endurance, went down and was
pulled up SO slowly when he gaye the
signal that he was under water about
two minutes and five seconds. He was
drawn out Of the water insensible,
with blood flowing from his nose and
ears, and It was only after long and
,arduous work that his recovery from
the effects of that two minute stay
under water was assured. Drowning is
a quick death. Even though the water
Is kept out Of the lungs, insenslblllty
will ensue in one minute and complete
Inconsistencies in two. The stories
of people who have been In the water
five minutes being resuscitated are gen.
orally mistakes or untrue. A man
could not be in the water 1--WE minutes
without coming to the surface several
times and be restored to llfe.y-St.
Louis Globe-D Democrat. (,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
West Virginia Patents

i E. Dunlap, patent attorney, o.
Wheeling. reports the following pat.
ents issued this week TO West Wiz;
ginia inventors
Arthur 4. Brake, Buckhannon, ny;
drant or water plug.
May chaflin, Huntington massage
machine. x 4 4
Charles NJ. Deem and WI. q Row.
land, Parkersburg, water.gage cock.
Oliver J. johnson, Wheeling, ma.
Chine chine for making can bodies; also,
\ horn n support for soldering machines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
lNIH!!AL'T 'T!|H!!E!|'.IILAIIE'II
WITH He WATER, is TIE
LE;,AlDING Go JEST ASKED
~ ~ III "a "A I M IE M IYtD IRIS OF
/ III CE IN Of ANY. 4

The Mayor B office vas bssteged
l near ysall dry bya ioas inqpirfes
DESTROYS q ascertai ming how long
the waterSwould boon EVERY few
moments the !tfnkleio Tie teIephonc
} bells ellis would disturb tile usual seq
Srlealn,ityiand themon otonons question.
HWhat'stheg mat ter With our VII.
ter9 would be heard.
The Office force up there insist
q that eyery singl resident u sthe
cityswho does not have q tslephons
called 5inperson. One irate man:
who conducts 10 hotel Oh Jelfessor
street, made his \ ppearance about
!! q o'clock and delivered himself
something like this
would like to know if lie
Mayor, City Clerk Chief on Police
and the water commit sioners who
getlpaid for attondi ding u the citys
2 and taxpayers interests would not
Il 1--we ,s1ij u ass longSif they would kind
lly;ln,otifyiu sWhenst he water sgoing
OIL ! They deayored5 I'd explain
tto';him that mo- ono knew that tde
water would Sbetof f5and sthatSat pres
entitbey didsnotsknow how long it
would would remain; q, Ri Tie very gocd
1re'alsonsthatsttey donotS know what
the trouble Isl Ittnay BE d breaE
inlSthlcsriyer or 10 may ID that tie
suction pipe hasg become gclogged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
He MISSED THE BEARS.


A Question That Rid Prestlen. Me-
Kinleys of n BcEgnr.
No one asking assistance was ever
turned away empty. handed from the
Mckinley door, and many were those
who applied. One day n rather old
man, with every appearance Of belong,
ing to the species hobo, called and
asked for aid. he was given n small
sum OF money and, evidently thinking
he had struck soft spot, returned
The following day and from then on
went back every few days until final
~, on what proved to be his last visit,
the president came out while he was
talking to a member of the household
and, learning the mans GRAND, enter
ed into conversation with him.
The man stated, in reply to. tic pres
dents question, that he was a mt
1urallzcd American citizen, but was
born in Switzerland. The president
asked II he had ever been III Bcrne, and
he said he had lived there. The prcsi.
dent then asked II he had ever seen
the bears. This question,rathcr stump
cd The old man, and he stammered
that he could not understand. The
president merely smiled and passed on.
Now, rs every one who lias any
knowledge of Switzerland knows, the
coat Of arms Of the city and state Of
Bernc Is bear, and in II pit in the Ger,
ter Of The city n number Of live hears
have been kept for years out Of mem.
DRY and are likely to be so kept for
years 10 come, frequent requests hav-
Ing lsccn made for their comfort and
many thousand francs being deposited
n the hanks Of Berne for their n.aintc.
nance The old man, not knowing
these facts, certainly could not have
been FROM Rerne and was a self con.
victcd disciple Of AnanIns.l and us he
disappeared from the neiglborhood It
Us 10 helsupposed that some one must
have shown him the joke.-Lcslie'.
Weekly II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
Saloons Close Il To.n !,

The 50 loon men % the city visited
the the May orls Office! early this sss;ns
e! e obtain formatio lon regapling Gs
legality 81 * kes ping their places 0lssrs.
Tvs Two of them in The once vnai
the city cutiyeS informed Than
t that on the Iday ofsanS election ~
9 olation til keep open, and de
chief mott Il fed Ill en- aged iii suehbn-
,s sine, that they must irimedi afely
close. ss5 sS7 4 " 3 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
I'.Ii']L| .Y'lS' j /
AND WINTER WERE JOINED lin
HOLY WEDLock-MAN 80,
GIRL IA. x. : I,
t(By Publishers presss.) !,

LAUREL, Dela Mar. 2. Joseph
Hill, IN octogenarian farmorresiding
at Portsville, yfoursmiles from ;Lau.
rel, cloped with Sallie, the fourteen
year old daughter.of5 Phillip Satch.
ell, a$Nanticoke fisherman. sJust5afs
ter Christmas, Hill, whobhas been
three times . widowcr, purchased
affianced q costly trousseau and ar.
ranged to be married but ncighbors
watched them too closely. They
met Tuesday night, and, aftcra cir
cuitous drive found a minister who
made them man and wife Hill, who
is q we'll to do farmer; took his bride
home and his children, grandchil5
drcn and greatgrandchildrcn greet.
ed hernia ostgfriendly manner.
The relatives Of 1.-The bride also seem
pleased ard as Mr.. Fill & says, 1T
appears that tits only the neigh
bors and the5yopng men$who want
my wife and the girls that wanted
me. that arc causing SO. much talk
and trouble. az
X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.


y, y 4
WlLLIAMSPoRT, Pa, March "a
religious tidal wave is sweeping Ly.
coming county, where Rev. W. Fl.
Alien formerly miner transform.
ing the lives of hundreds. His meth.
DDS are compared TO those Of Evan
koberts, whose revival in. Wales has
attracted worldwide attention.
Strange stories of his influence
are told. 9fsi..
Yesterday John Hulsizerberg, ali
iliterate woodsman near Wateryille,
who was seized with conviction.
climbed to the top 9! of the highest
mountain near Waterville. There he
pointed his Winchester rife directly
toward the clouds and .empticd ev.
cry cartridge in the magazine, in the
belief That one Of the bullets might
strike God and kill him. Realizing
lis failure he attended the meeting
again last night, protested conversion
ana told the congregation his attempt
al%2deicidc. Another woodsman had
dreamed the night before that he was
in hell. His hidcous nightmare drove
Elm TO the revival last night, where
he was converted. ~
5e fiiaDit,les OF the Waterville hotel
have fOrSaken the bnrrnom io;,oJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
KlIR[lR AKIN CONSIDER
llII'FIIDR.AWI1IAlL.

north of Muktlen, would be open and
knropatkin,s retreat threatened. Fur.
!ther news as awaited with great 5anx.
;letys Anything like. a decisive Jap.y
anese victory now would probably end
the war 5; g; III Il
General Engagement Going on. ~
s;3ttii dispatch I.1:n MI. zen i.i'catSdi
fihatSa general battle was beginning
alon gthe whole OF the 100 miles Of
front; occupied by the two 4 armies,
Gen. Kuropatkin appears 10 have
taken leaf out OF oyama's book and
rspliel to Kuroki,sj attack; on the Rus!
sian life by q counter attack on TIC TIC
Japanese leftSin which G en-. Kaulkar'si
Initial success is better for the Rrss
slams than the best efforts OF Gen.
Grlpenberg, the Russian vanguard lie.
ing established at The outskirts. 81
Sandiapu,4 At the same time Cen.
5iilfcpatkin delivered blow acains;
the Japanese center, seizing a rail-
road bridge across the Shakhe river
These reports, therefore, give more
sopeful aspect to the situation. as
The Russian army, though driven out
81 Ia pass, appears TO have succeed.
cd IN stopping, al least5for tho mo:
lneht, the further advance of the lap.
rhese eastward and beaten off the at.
tack on the center. The effect on XII.
lEpatliln's reported intention 10 with.
draw from the Shakhe is problemat!.
cal, Retirement in the face OF an ar
nly,5which is extremely hazardous I'M:
Ter any circumstances, is doubly dan.
Serous when the armies are: graphing
in a general engagement, but If Gei:.5
lSnroki succeeds in, rolling up The
Russian left much further, the peril.
OTIS experiment may become neces.
sary. The counter strokes on the
right and center may possibly be in.
tended to cover the Withdrawing OF
trains and stores. II, however, XII.
:opatkin is determined to stand and
fight out the battle onj5the line which,
l:e has held during the winter, and IL
ne should be able TO administer a Wig:
crons check to Kuroii he has secur.
ed q good position for his second
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
ELaborers OF the Andes.

The majority of the laborers In the
mountains Of Peru are Cholos. or In.
dlahs born In the Sierra. They are
found incapable Of doing efficient work
on the coasts or in the warmer alti.
tudes without long course Of accli.
matization. If gangs OF these Cholos
have for special purposes been taken
down suddenly from the Sierra to work
st attitudes of from 1000 to 5000 feet
sickness and fever have resulted from
the change. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
Japanese ressing Whole Russian
-ine and the czarls Advised "a,
OF the Situation. /. ~ 4!
General attic us Raging Along the
Whole Of One Hundred Miles. oc.sg
eupieds BY the Rival Armies.


ST PETERSBURG g, March .1.:lt5
AS learned from high source that Gen!
KuropatM Kin considers his position on
the Shake river to be smenaced1lo
such an extent ny Gen. Kurolis sue:
cess on the left flank as to necessitate
thefimmed iatel withdrawal Of his army
No Tie Pass, and has so advised En-.
spefor Nicholas. No confirmation Of
this AS obtainable in military circles
here, where It Is pointed out that with
tbs Japanese pressing the whole Rus.
sian line such an operation must al.
most inevitably end in disaster Of
The first magnitude.
Gen.4 Kuropatkin I'M dispatch 10
peror,s Nicholas, says:
EN- attacks made by two Japan.
5eseS battalions, and some cavalry west
sofsthe village Of Tansintong have been
gTspulsed The Japanese renewed 1.-THE
attack sin5 the morning OF February
and We're again repulsed. They.
left 100 corpses III front Of our 20.
Hsitions. The y Russian loss was six
snlen.'. 4 { I.
The city Is already full OF reports
ssthatsa big disaster has again over
taken the Russian arms, according
which Nlnkden has been outfank.
ssand$is untenable, and Kuropatkin
lbs Withdrawing from his strong posi-.
ton on the Shakhe river, That such,
1 rE,s ~ are exaggerated is beyond
question but although reticent ami
seeding to minimize the operations Of
sS S!,l1. eElast few days, the officials of the
fiice are plainly discouraged at
the fashion in which Kuroki is able
$40 drive in and turn the Russian ex-
IRENE left, his advance columns &C.
jatually gcrossing the Shakhe river. 1t
i Us rs admitted that, the fighting was des.
Sp9e:ate "a several passes Sunday and
"a n1day4t@hileslthe front was being
involved the purpose of Field Mar.
sssha Y: tOyama evidently being to keep
ssthe center and right engaged and
prevent Kuropatkin from sending re.
sintorcements to head off kuroxi.
s. hould kurokt cross The Hun river,
ssslleah high road to- Tie Pass, 40 miles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
" ,,O! ( j / j
TELLS NTER TIN d TfiiEES
coNcERNlNi q pc SIP ON DENcy
Il N RUSSIAN N ARkI.
(ByEPublIslhlers, press.,I

~ .
u 2,PETERS Bt q N aGs 3 tl'lis
correspo ndent Of The Publishes
Press Associat ion3t day had ausi
,,tseerviews with wounded eolonel
who, has Just returned from Man
churia. He describe tile troops is
but half hearted ins their fighting
againstlthe japanese He saids
Tho Russian troops ars ID ths =
depths Of despon dency 4
These diers fight because they
cannot shirk, but they have not thr
least confidence I'M Themselves Of
their generals
Thousands have deserted. This
maioritysio these deserters fall int,
thc}hands 81 Ghunchus Sos who MIR
derathem. \
& u had IN aid ienec swith THE Cir
and described the cond itionof It'd
troops, sbntihis; Maiest conviction
TINT RussiaS llcrush Japan. Is up
parentlysnnsbaken.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

There was a time when animal wor-
ship prevailed in civilization"
Well answered the man vii. reads
everything that is published. Judging
trom the dog and elephant stories
nrnedi'out by popular writer's, /
should say wn IRE getting round to It
again Exchange.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
FAaylEW

4 n
FAiRNiEsy.
Don't tailS attend The organ Sst,e.
cttal5 & Che church South
.5Fl,Nrliday night Prof Mac srthar
willsfurnish some excellen music,
md he will be assisted bysomSeel
local sli talent! that add siptcrest 10
the occasion Let, every seat 3ble,
taken Music lovers willSbeitreated'
to rare feast, Recollect, half sof
the proceeds 60 70 the church.
Tickets on saleat Post flce, drug l
Store, Combine q oodnight's
book store and R. Reed INV Co;
Prices % and 80 cents. II u
Regular services at the NJ. E.
Church, South, both morning and
evening next Sabbath Let there
DO q good attendance. .i,s i8s;55ss
Miss Lillian NJ. Phelps Of Catha:
rincs, Ont, will give d lecture at
the N. 3. Church, South, March,
18th, ats z. N Admission FREQ. Z;
+ Geo. Morrow, Of Fairmont, WIS
1.-THE CITY Friday, the guest Of 4 CT
b Stewart and family Y }ss
Mr.. and !. Mrs. Nj. McC aslin
were at Fairmont shopping Friday
John Sutton returned from Allie
donia, Ohio, Saturday, where he
had been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Tom Brown. .ssts, y 3s8
Miss May Morgan, Of Fairmont,
was here a8fow5 days, the?gucst3of
hil'e'lrbrother,S r. Morgan. si.53
i Walter Gregory, Of Bula, was.
here Friday, tho guest ofjhisi broth.
or, Superintendent j lib ( Gregory
w, Blaker, w. I. Barr,
2 Sutton and John Sutton were
Fairmont visitors Saturday
aMrsand Mrs, w. Fl u Metz wero.
called Earnshaw,SSunday on ac..
count Of tho death Eofi sIrs. Nets,
brother, Al 4 Pethtal.S ~
Mr:and Mrs. w. Z. Sutton Mr.:
and Mrs. Clyde McC hesney, Misses
hodobasger, Grace Engle, and
Scott Reed and John Callehan were
at FairmontIT uesdayEnigh and at.
tended Way Down East y at the
Grand. 4! Il
81 Miss May#Bar Of Fairmont,
was here Wednesday, collecting for
the u SIN. Telephone co, n,
VA ]. C.lWoodrufr, JAS Speidel$ Gro.
Co.'S popular salesman, was SinSthc
city Tuesday, calling on his Gus
toners. IL. 81 E5sS; 81
$ ! Remember the date Of MacAr.
thurs Musical the NJ. E$Church,
South, Friday night, March! Sd.
Mrs N; Harris Of Llama,
Z Pa, who has been visiting E. /, CS
5Umlbullr,nSand gfamily,T has returned
homo! VA 4 & ts 5555
ClarencesMaxson Of Berlin, Lewis
Cos is here! visiting his sisters,
Mrs Mr. D b Chalfant and Mrs. ~, ~
.Dragoo. v Z.
Il J !: Ray Nc Dermott ;rcturned from
.Ftairmont5 Tuesday
rs Thos. SNeill,& Of Warrington,
was I'M the city Tuesday. S$S NJ
NJ Mrs: w T. Hart. Of Wheeling
is here the guest OF iher$$p parents,
.Ml ir,5 an Mrs: j ], G Taylor, 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
&c ID Things e Eat

The ladies OF the Central e,hristiaa
Church will hold an Exchanges sgaits
o,nrlSsatarday, atithe old People sRsaE
ib'pildin Ing The usual good tlsings ID
eatwillE be- on sal Give them 4 trss
order for your Sunday dinner,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
/ sAssls. apt Z iii aults al,.

y a. Assistant Chief Eot Police Charley
IIlBE'artho blow still continues d very
sick KHAN this home. The phys
clans have not yet determined a.
salctly What hissai lment IS, but hope
to5h q e him ont IN q short time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
EXCHANGE Saturday

The ladies Of the First Baptist
Church Withhold an exchange at the
Marion hardware windows on satur:
day5of this weel:. They will have Just
" you need fora Sunday dinner
3 Remember the place and so around
and get some sof their edibles. 3!iSS
IA COMAiIT1EE.s:is 81
"a sensational melodrama % the at:
traction atathe Grand Saturday night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
,LiltcdErIinsOwn.

Jones Is your son fond OF llteslra.l
sture RI Jenkins - Immod erately. I've!
5 l;lt him to read some OF his own;
article Boston Transcript. 3sE q;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

Don't lod think, after all, that wo-
ma mans feminlnity touches and appeals
70 name, a . !553a
Gracious, ycsl My wife Is always
asskils me for ething.,' 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

60 and See Howard before having
Tie chlldfen's pictures taken. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

Grant shurtleff has secured a good
position with the Walter L. Main cir.
Gus, as manager of one of the 3adver
Using! !l.s1 cars and will Join the show the
latter: part Of this month. IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

Why not lot the Marion Clair
Agency collect that claim for your g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
WAN COLUMN
DO 20 You You Know What We Want?
Several Short Ads" at
II, One Cent Per Word.

- : y. ~ -ssl
:3llllsl!o;'A.RsDING--TAnd lodging, $3.50 per
Week Nancy s. Whetsell, -162 Parks
avenue: "
FIolu ~ Of ladies' gloves, near
office 5of: West Virginian; owner may
have same by calling at the above
named office and paying for this no.
stice. .J5
black and white Beagle
hound Return to Huffmans Meat
Market First ward.
sjyYANTED-sewing 10 do; address
4 office Of West fvirginian.
aB0ARDING-s4.5O per week. Rooms
ITO let, hfurnished or unfurnished.
llIls NJ. Dent, 1913 Water street.
lsI y! n SALI17-"AIunson" typewriter, al:
most new, s25. Box 512, Fairmont.
\ SoRERENT----A ten .roomcd house on
Castor avenue between Fifth and
Sixth streets. Inquire at the office OF
West s;Nirginian.
FOR RENT-Basement room, 'front.'
Ing son Parks avenue, under Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank.
FOR n RRNT---AT few choice ONCE
rooms in the new Peoples Bank build.
Sing. Apply at the Peoples Bank.
FOR RENT--A number Of flne ONCE
\ ICONS q for rent in the Geo. NJ. Jacobs
building; Monroe street. Inquire Of
Geo ". Jacobs. County Clerks ONCE