davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

IS and s4.75.
The one who was getting 81
said when she was sick a day she
was docked 80 cents, or. at the
rate OF $40 a week.
Indeed YOU don't get your pay
II you're ssck." she said.
DO you get any vacatlon?" l
asked.
"vacation!" and both girls
laughed.
Never heard of it," said one.
She also said they worked over
time some nights. and always
without a chance to go to get sup
per
"You get pay for overtime,
don't your" l asked.
81 noticed l got 5 cents extra
for working from $3.50 to 6:3O,"
she said.
w. f. Jacobs, superb tendent at
the Jessup mill, gave the wage
rate as $3.50 to AS for bobbing
girls, those who take bobbins ON
and on frames, and $3.50 for
winders.
When President Roosevelt was
here Mr.. Jacobs was making out
to him l made $3.50 n day." said
little fourteen-year-old girl. a
Jessup mill girl. but it WASH I
true"
wanted to ask some qeustions
that might involve girls working
In the mills in trouble. so | went
to young woman who had been
mill worker but had married,
Mrs. Geo. epelyak.
Mrs. Sepelyak said she had
worked II years in the mills, be-
glnnig at eleven years.
do the girls get amy vacations
with pay?' | asked.
They do not she said. And
II they take sick they are sent
home and their pay locked.
why, yes; they faint or get
sick at the stomach from the
steam and bad smell of the silk"
she said. Then there taken out
and given a drink and sent home.
Lots of them faint"
rs the work very hard for the
girls?"
TRY standing 10 hours or
more, she said
Must they stand all OF the
time "
Just about. Sometimes a fore
lady lets them sit on a box or
some mobbins, or a little bench
when their ends are up, but when
the superintendent comes along
she tells them to get up.
How Is the ventilation OF the
average mill?"
Bad. The windows are not
open because 1t dries the silk"
askNd DR.. Albert Kolb, 42SI
Cedar avenue, Scranton, who lives
in the mill district. how the work
affected the girls health.
There most of them slaves"
he said. "They go to work,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

Rent IS, potatoes 81 cents a
bGshel, flour 1915 100 10, sack,
aha meat to boil 10 Gents a
pound.
Mary is Annie over again, only
smaller.
Il was winding" said Mary. II
got 70 the two weeks"
Mary also worked SIS hoars a
wceh for that $3.50.
"A d Shoes" said Annie. who
yes still thinking abort whore
the precious money went - pair
evry two months l must have -
eWtat do you do for fun &" !
asked. Annie looked at Mary and
then up In her straight business
like way.
"Oh, walk out, she said, "or
sometimes I go to the nickelet."
Did you ever read a story
book?" l asked.
Annie screwed down her fore
head minute. Then she said all
In breath, why. yes; three of
em-first reader, second reader,
third reader"
The silk mills i'm the district are
what are called silk throwing
mills. Throwing" is a process by
which the single fiber silk from
the orient is made double or even
four and five fiber.
Girls do almost all the work in
the mills. They are winders dou-
blers, reelers, twisters, and some
tines bobbin carriers.
The process is to twist the fine
fihers, run them off skeias onto
bobbins, run the fibers of differ
ent spools together, turn them off
from bobbins back to skeins gain,
steam, lace, and then the thread
is ready to go to the dyer.
1--WE only hire experienced girls
in this mill" said superintendent
Souter.
1t sounded almost funny, he
cause some of the 1acers standing
near wore short dresses
One, Anna Hfinda, l talscd with
after work YVES over.
Sure, I'm experienced" said
Anna, who was fourteen last Sep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
ROWDlES THROW
CONDUCTOR OFF
High TRESTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. ia riot on
a Georgetown car last night was
quelled only after Conductor
Scheeke had been thrown over a
fortyfoot trestle by five men and
after terrified passengers had Or
dered the motorman to speed his
car over the trestles to Spokane
avenue, where police aid was OBJ
tanned.
Conductor Scheeke was found
in the mud not seriously injured.
The five rioters are in Jail. They
had come from a bartenders' pic
mic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
ONLY LEGISLATIVE CANDI-
DATE WHO REFUSED TO
TAKE PLEDGE-115 FILINGS.

One hundred and fifteen candi-
dates want office in Pierce coun-
ty according to the filings with
the county auditor, which closed
Saturday night.
And of the entire number just
one-O. w. Barlow, has the nerve
to ask for support while refusing
to agree to do what the people
show they want done.
Barlow is the only one of all
the legislative candidates who re-
fused to take the pledge to sup
port the choice of the people for
United States senate.
The democrats will not have a
complete ticket. Several have
filed, however, including John
Leo for superior judge; Hugh
Herren, county commissioner; G..
G. Nolte, justice; Harry H. Col
lier, county clerk; w. L. Jackson,
sheriff; ]. J. Anderson, prosecu-
tor; George P. Wright, assessor;
Peder Jensen, senator goth dis
trict; James T. Hays, senator 26th
district; ID. P. Treusden, repre-
sentative 35th district; Herman
Martin, seth; Browder Brown,
9th; Wesley Lloyd, 3Sth.
The republican candidates are:
Auditor, w. A. Stewart; Prose
cutor, j. L. M'Murray; assessor,
Edwin c. Miller; county school
superintendent, Frank Terry, c..
N. Young, e. K. Barnard, H. r.
Cox, Gerald G. Graves; engineer,
j. T. Noel, J. "A. Pritchard; coro-
ner, G. D. Shaver; commissioners
list district-F. M. Mead, A. F..
Dickson, ]. G. Taylor, e. w. Nc
Kim, G. w. Edwards, H. c. Mar
tin, Thomas Wickersham, ]. B.
Frost, William Hummon; I'd dis
trict-Hugh A. Ferguson, J. A.
Spiegelmeyer, J. F.. Libby: SUPER
Tor judge-H. P. Burdick, M. l..
Clifford, Frank D. Nash, E. M.
Card, H. w. Leuders, William H.
Pratt; Tacoma justices-DeWitt
I'M. Evans, Frank H. Graham, John
w. Linck, ]. M. Arntson, s. A.
Crandsll; Tacoma consta B1es-
Fred Shaw, George Ashby, T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

Continued from Page One)
come up" said Annie.
"He" meant only one person to
her.
"He said, How mluch do you
make a week?' / told him 81 II
was working every day.
Then he said after a minute,
You're a good little girl, An
ME.
Annie isn't very big for her age.
But she's hard. Her face didn't
have the soft look of most girls of
fourteen. The skin looked firm
and set like that ON her hands
Her shoulders dropped.
1t was after a days work that
she talked. A days work means
standing from in the morning
till noon, and then standing again
from 12:45 till 5:45, with the
hands flying in and out of spread
skeins of silk, tying in the cotton
thread that keeps the silk fibers
from tangling.
Annie is Polish, but she speaks
good English. She is a bright
looking little girl. / asked her to
tell me about her work in the
mill.
Il guess I was eleven when |
first worked" she sail. "I hal
to stop and walk to school whe1,
the law come on us, till February
3. Then ! was fourteen /.
(The law went into effect jan
uary l of this year,
II used to get IS In two weeks.
she went on. Then l got Sc IN
two weeks. Then 81 in two weeks
Now I'm on piece work, and |
make sometimes $12 in two
weeks, sometimes $14. Why. i
make almost as much as anyone
could. The most could ever get
would be $1.20 day."
What do you do witL your
money!" I asked.
Annie looked surprised and
waved one hand toward her mo-
ther. Her father, Mike Gavala,
clean, good natured man. stood
in the doorway and Iaug hei the
kind of laugh that says, you
don't know much about it
Sure. To her mother" IN
said. What you think, with all
these?" And his pipe Giro ed to-
ward the five other little GavaIa
standing around.
Mike Gauala makes s1.35 a day
as section hand ON the railroad
that runs past the Gava.a door.
The Gavala door is one in q row
OF little straight up-and down
board houses opening onto the
cinder street.
There wore four room Every
inch behind he little shsd-lke
house was made into garle7.
my money and Anne, ,ney
naot much for so many" he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

many of them, without enough to
eat, and stand all day. They get
pitifully small wages.
"If they start young they don't
grow. The weight of the body
continually on the joints pre-
vents 1t. They become anemic,
have nose bleed and headache,
The abdominal organs fail. I've
noticed of years they are pale
and their features get hard and
set.
I've a girl patient now who's
been out of one of the mills three
weeks. She ought not to go back.
But she will have to do IT."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
Oddities II, the Nes0s
All Deer the World

A def has been issued to ath-
letic womankind the world over
by 17-year-old Isabelle Lengel of
Scranton, Pa, who can lift six
times her own weight without
harness.
Miss Lengel weighs III pounds,
and she can lift 675 pounds. She
is a pretty brunette, and her IA
Their has offered to back her in a
weight lifting contest against any
girl of her age in the world.
She got her start in the high
school gymnasium, and takes her
daily exercise with dumb-bells
weighing 25 pounds each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
monograph Pacifies Moose
That freed Gamekeeper.

A big COW moose for six hours
Kept Frank Mooney up a tree in
Payne Whitney's October Noun
tain game preserve.
Eugene Mohawk, MONEYS as
sistant, who was on the safe side
OF the fence, finally went home
and got his photograph, which he
started playing and set on the
ground inside the Enclosure. Aft
er listening minute the moose
left the tree and ran to the pho
nograph, and Mooney escaped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
Woman Lawyers Picture Hat
Had to BE Dotted i'm Court.

Justice Golf of New York made
ruling that women lawyers are
no more entitled to wear hats in
court than men attorneys when
Mrs. Sarah M. Meyer arose to
argue a motion, wearing a big
black picture hat.
why do you wear your hat in
court?' asked the justice. Are
you any different from any other
attorney" After numerous hat
pins had been removed the hat
came off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

TENDER, so that she did not have
to lose any time waiting for a
birthday when the law come on. =
l asked Anna what she did for
fun.
ooh, walk up the street" she
said.
There wasn't any MISLEADING An
ma as experienced if you knew how
TO look. One little shoulder went
up >ld one down. And the Shout
der that went down seemed to
try to meet the hip on that side
that was a high bunch.
That comes from shifting the
weight onto one foot to rest.
A neighbor woman who lives
near Anna on Second street,
Scranton, heard the question
about what Anna did for fun.
"She goes to dances in tho
dance hall at the saloon, and
sometimes she doesn't get home
I'LL II O'Clock, now, don't you,
Anna?" she said.
well, what's anybody going to
do?' said the little girl.
AS we went through the second
floor the odor was sickening.
There were many windows" said
Superintendent Souter.
asked him how much the girls
made.
They average dollar a day."
he said.
Two sisters who were winding
there told me they were getting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
SOME OPPOSITION To
THE DASH POINT
DRIVEWAY

Bids for the Dash Point road
will be opened September 1. 1t is
reported that before the contract
is awarded an attempt will be
made to have the commissioners
reconsider their action and post
pone the building of the road at
this time on the ground that
there Is greater need for roads
In other parts of the county.
Property owners on Dash Point,
Browns Point and intermediate
points have been working for this
road for three years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
Trains Close Shave
Was Mans Haircut.

Charles Lewis of Grantwood,
N. j., tried to jump on a train as
1t was leaving the station in Tar
rytown, N. Y, yesterday after
noon. He slipped and fell. His
right arm was cut off and his
head was so close to the rail that
part of his hair was cut off by the
wheels. He probably will recover,
the hospital doctors say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
STAND PAT IF YOU
WANT TO, BUT LEAVE
YOUR CANNON At HOME

So far as known, Jailer
Brown of the city bastille
has no particular griev-
ance against any one who
chooses to be a stand-pat-
ter, but that is no reason,
says he, for carrying any
type of Cannon" i'm ones
hip-pocket. When he spied
Ed Enson near 18th street
and Pacific avenue yester-
day, and noticed an un-
usual bulge in the loca-
tion of his hip-pocket, he
showed his un mistakable
objection thereto. Enson
seeing approaching dan
ger, gave one squirt at
Brown and started to run.
Brown, however, nabbed
him after giving chase a
block or so, and relieved
him of a 3S-40 Colts army
revolver and about 80
rounds of ammunition. En-
SON offered no excuse for
his carrying the cannon"
He was permitted to go on
his recognizance to appear
this afternoon for trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

H. S. Mcintyre, ]. C. Bridges,
Joseph H. Wendaal, Gideon Fra
zier; clerk-Jesse Read. E. F. Nc
Kenzie, F. M. Ross, w. F. Grass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
Letter to Man Dead 23
Years Marked Forward"

A letter has been received at
the State House in Trenton, N. j.,
for Governor Joel Parker, who has
been dead for % years.
Capitol Postmaster Rohrback is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

. Girl silk-mill workers say
3 wages run from 81 to 81 per
. week of SIS hours.
8 Fourteen-year-old expert
3 enced workers make as
o much as they ever can. One
D who rose to be forewoman
) got So and Sc week.
D One girl said she got five
D cents for an hours over
D time, another that she got
D % cents for three hours /,
D overtime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

in a dilemma, as the letter is
marked, Personal please for
ward 1t is post-marked Pine
Bluff, Ark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

"TIME IS MONEY"
You can save both by going to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
THE
Auto-piano

Brings into the home practically all the music
there is, and best of ALL it bestows upon every
member of the family the ability to play his or
her own music, from the little tot of or to the
grandparents.
Ii you are unfamiliar with the modern PLAYER
piano and the abundance of real pleasure it
brings into the home, you are missing very much
of what you ought to know
We will cordially welcome visit by you to
our Player Department. It entails no obligation
whatever to buy. You I'll be very much interested
In seeing and hearing and knowing what these
modern marvellous music makers are capable of.
The Auto-piano as well as IA other world-fa-
NOUS makes of Player pianos are exclusively
sold in all Western America by
c: &C.,: 6:
Oldest and /xTCA
Largest H~N0N
Music House 1
Successor SOVJ9/ CONCERN
washington ID. 8. Johnston
943-945
Easy Payments Easily Arranged ;.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

Scouts Studio. Fidelity Bldg. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
Relaxation for Busy Men

Music is the best antidote there is for brain
Tag and exhausted nervous vitality It is the
governor, so to speak. It balances the SCALE 1t
banshes worries and business troubles of the
day; it soothes aching nerves and throbbing
heads; it is physically and mentally restful and
pleasing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
DIR. MACY, Specialist

s onaeh Rhcumatism Chronic Diseases
''' ~ F'0' per ilfb1s Pacific
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-14

rect from Cleveland for this engage.
r,ent. They were to have gene to Gin.
einnhti but MANAGER Powell preyaile 4
rnon the PoIaek circuit to send the
Fonies to Fairnont instead.
Another important engagement is
that of the BarteIIi, sensational cquiIn
trist performers recently imported by
the Independents. The, earteIia are
known as EngIand's greatest equiti.
briHts and will play ct the indoor Cir.
Gus under special agreement.
Other acts we'll known u the circlt1
and vaudeville field who ar: under
:ul tract to appear, include the farnnu=
Fantomimie duo Arthur G. Jeanette.
who carry beautiful scenic sitting for
their performance. Logan Williams.
late principal clown with tine Barnuw
4 Bailey circus. whose funny songs
and sayings will do great deal tc.
ward keeping the audience in good tu.
NOR. Lewis, the comedy wrie artiat.
Feathers the balancing clown and 9th.
crs. ~
Every indication PORTS to the fac:
that Manager Powell is determined &c
Ercvide weeks entertainment of Gilt
edged vaudeville and those VINO an
tieipate attending had better secure
their SEATS early. Prices of Admission
will be 81. s. and so cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-14
Standing of Teams u.s. 1902 to Dec 81 1909 inclusive

: animal exhibitions the performance
- these strange haIf.fsh. half animal.
is little short OF remarkable. The
SPECTACLE .cf 4 half dozcr strange der.
liens from the frozen north actually
playing a selection from enc of the
operas on a number of brass band in
struments can be better imagined than
described. Nor Is this all. The iuu-
Cling Of huge basket balls, h7tons,
flaming torches and the intricate bal
ancirg accomplished by each member
OF tile troupe Is the wonder of all ami.
NAL trainers who have witnessed thu
Performance of thes. peculiar animals
a large water tank Is carried Il whict,
the seats and sea lions are allowed to
EIay after they work. Arrangcnen emit )
will be made for the school children
to see the seals and sea Iiora after
caelt matinee.
Running close second to tile Sc.
lions is Lukins' ponies. Thure arc
seven shetlands In the group assisted
by trained dog and monkey. rhia
act was one Of the features of the Bar.
rum show last season and comes di.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-14
CIRCUS
PROMISES TO BE ONE OF THE
REAL TREATS. OF THE SEA.
SON AT LOCAL THEATER.

1t Is hardly possible tina. in the his
tory OF Fairmont more pre.cntfous
Indoor Circus or vaudeville bill! has
eyer been arranged fer the amusement
o! local theater goers. than tina. whieJ,
will he seen at the Grand the week
Beginning February 21st.
In order to guarantee the appear.
anee Of two extraordinary features.
Manager Powell went to Pittsbur1 las.
week and returned thoroughly salts.
fed with the results ct his trip having
added tHo additional acts to his al
ready pretentious programme through
the PoIack vaudeville circuit renre.
sentatives It Pittshurg.
Prominent among the acts hcokcI
is the Capt. Piekard troupe CT perform.
inq seals and sea liens. Among train
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-14
~ No. seas.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
,Offlee OF Comptroller Of the Currency.
WASHINGTON. o. c.,

oINt Ia SsJ .
January &c, 1910.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. 1t has
been made to appear that "The PEG.
pies National Bank Of Fairmont" in
the City Of Fahmont,. in the county
Of Marion and State Of West Virginia.
has complied with all the provisions
Of the States Of the United STATES, re.
qulred to be complied with before an
association shall be authorized TO com.
mence the business of Banking:
Now. therefore |, Lawrence o. Muir
ray. Comptroller Of the Currency, do
hereby certify that 1.-THE Peoples rl.
tionsI Bank of Fairment" in the City
OF Fairniont in the county of Marion
and State OF West Virginia Is author
'zed to comnenIe the business of
banking as provided In Section Fifty.
one hundred and si<ty-nine Of the Re-
*Ised Statutes CT the United States.
Conversion of TIE Peoples Bank Of
Fafmont.
in testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal OF office this twenty.
sixth day Of January. 1910.
LAWRENCE o: MuRRAY,
Comptroller Ct the Currency.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-14
/ Y ~. E ~ sz'77 "a gf1
GRE Az ELECTRICAL SHOW.
fUnIon Assoclated Pre4s.)

- tEnlon Associated Preas.1
st'HlLADELPHlA, Feb. 14.-Wh=,i
the toors Ct the First Regiment Armory
swing open Tonight, admitting tn.
laplblic 10 the PhiladeIph.l EIectrica'
Exhibition, .isltors will witness the
most dazzling display Of its kind ever
Slllness-dtin this city. Net only ar,
y The decorations or scale never be
fore seenGin this e..y, but the plans
: on che managers provide for the ilIum
! inatien OF Broad street between City
4 Hall and caIlowhill street to make 1t
Morally as5 u tight nc day.
4 chief Mclaughlin, of the Electrical
Epreau, t-ar taken an active part in the
EreParstlons. and he ,Ians to deeora:..
tties City Hall from the rim Of PENIS
s'har to th.' pavement with streamers
\ ard festocrr Of electric lights. The
I RhiladeIphia Rapid Transit Company
( has arranged to send 70 all parts of
thee lily and suburbs specially con.
4 nsructed cars to bear lighted and deco.
tatetl floats.
= r
he interior Of the exhibition hall il
to. be one mass Of lights. Every line
1 OF the building will be outlined with
tights. and the partitions between the
Various booths will he Of similar cor
= siruetion. From the ceiling will an.
6issear to fall a thick shower of eIectri:
snovt, consisting Of thousands OF cleo.
iris lights. and In the center of the
5llail will stand the figure of Benjamin
rankin In electric lights, flying b.!
nn#e electric string an electric ki.t
'st!eh will: be struck by sparks tearint.
]. r.aeh resemblance to lightning.
ne exhibition will be unique in ono
respect, In that there will he nothing
ION sale. Z: 5:4,.5 e,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-14
FAIRBANKS in GERMANY.

BERl.lNt Feb. 14.-Vice President
Fairbanks, accompanied by Mrs. Fair.
banks, has arrived here and will be
the guest Of honor at a large reception
to be given by Ambassador Hill to-
night. The En,perefS will be repre-
scented either by the Grown Prince or
come high! court official.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-14

H. c. voELkER, Is.
s1S Monroe st., next TO Jacobs Bldg.
Ton. Phone $50. FAlRMoNT. w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-14
u. Front
From Wheeling. w. Va.
4 Importer and Manufacturer of
K ISL HUMAN HAIR GOODS

i IS III n will be at
IN lrs NJ. B. II. Blrr's ladies' hair dress.
4 Ing and ran:cure parIors, Thursday
and Friday, january 81 and 20. with
h nsfull line of hair goods for ladies',
also invisible wigs and toupees.
Will also take orders for all kinds
4 Of hair Wark.
MIR. Front will be pIeased to see all
! his old patrons. Your patronage SO.
Listed.
j. Front
will also do, chiropody work and bod
g4:, \. Il Ing chiidren's hair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-14

mere was only one setool that
mad: gain yesterday. 1t was che
Lutheran on which made 10 per cent.
THIS school had tit. novelty of enter
mn their new Sunday school room
which was p=rhaps some advantage
te them. The deep snow wac the hin.
dering cause in the attendance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-14

daily. 1DaiIy except Sunday. ESun
day only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-14
PILES CURED in s TO "a DAYS.

SPAz0 OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleed
Ing or Protruding Piles in to II days
Sor money refunded. soc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-14
With the BOW1erS
MANNlNeToh DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

Individual Averages to Feb H. Inclusive
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-14
FAlhMohTsIcE CO.
Manufacturers o. Pure Ice.
Once and Plant First Ward.
Both Phones spu q
" = tis,il ~ = A
UPHOLSTERlN0

We make spsclalry OF nrnt tlnll5
up to date upholsterlng. botn plain nntz
fancy. Mattresses and feathers req
oVated. Sewing machine needlea ans;
supplies. All work guaranteed.
", y "a a 70 iff