davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-31

front, and would make a valuable
addition to the business blocks in
town.
So far, over eight hundred dollars
have beer spent in digging the base
ment. The balance of the necessary
money is available for immediate
use. In fact the company is anxious
to use it.
Our present location is, in my
opinion the best in town, and will
be for at least five years." said Mr..
Tull today. eve are badly cramp-
ed here. but l simply cannot afford
to put my grocery department that
near a livery harm. The quicker
We can get our new home ready the
better we will be suited, but now it
looks as if they won't let US go
ahead.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-31
FOUND HIS MONEY

Later reports on the Wash Het-
finger robbery that was reported
Wednesday are to the effect that
Wash found the wad he missed in
one of the stores where he had left it.
The authorities make the same re-
port in this case that was made in
the Dry robbery: 'Nothin' doin'."
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-31
RICH SCHOOL PUPILS
WILL STAGE FARCE
Friday. April 9TH. is the Date Set for
the Play ''Charlie's Aunt" at
the Pavilion

The event OF events, so far as the
point Of view of the High School
pupils is concerned, has been de-
finitely scheduled. The funniest
farce ever produced on the Ameri-
can stage will be given at the Dream
land Pavilion, Friday evening, April
7th, by representatives from the
local High School. No matter if
you are reputed to be the biggest
crouch in Kennewick, you will
smile awhile when you see this play.
Come out and enjoy life to the
fullest extent for one evening. This
is the first time this farce has ever
been given in this part of the state
and you may never again have the
opportunity to see it played by local
talent. The proceeds will be turned
into the High School treasury and
with a good attendance, will aid
materially in making accounts bal
ance at the end of the school year.
Many of the cast have appeared
before upon the pavilion stage in
school and other local entertain
ments and have already established
such reputation for themselves,
that the public is looking forward
to their reappearance in Charles
Aunt with many pleasant expecta-
tions. The appearance of other
members will have the charm of
novelty as they are new to the
school and up to this time their
histrionic abilities have lain dor
mant.
SYNOPSIS
Act /. Jack Chesney and Charley
Wykenham, college chums at Ok
ford, have both become tangled in
the snares of the little god who
shapes our destinies and, as both
are lacking in the faith that achie-
veth all things, they hold a confer
ence in Jacks room as to the ways
and means of approaching the OBJ
jects of their devotions. AS re-
suit of this little confab, the girls
are asked to lunch in the boys ap-
artments. In choosing the chaper-
on, as an indispensable piece OF fur
niture for the occasion, Charles
aunt, Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez,
whose arrival from Brazil is ex-
pected, is decided upon.
A letter arrives saying that Char
lies aunt cannot come and panic
reigns supreme until a substitute is
found. All is we'll with the lunch
until the guardian OF one OF the
girls appears upon the scene and
demands the immediate withdrawal
of the girls.
Act II. The person whom Charley
adopted for his aunt under the
stress of such pressing circumstances
carries out her part of the program
to the satisfaction Of nearly every
one concerned and what is more
unusual, pleases herself at the same
time. Stephen Spettigue, the guard
ian of Kittie Verdan, and jack s
father, Sir Francis Chesney, are
suitors for the hand of the supposed
Donna Lucia, or rather are suitors
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-31
SEE ROOSEVELT NEXT FRIDAY

Kennewick will be afforded a
glimpse of Ex-President Roosevelt
next Friday afternoon when N. P.
No. 4 stops here at 4:15 p. m
MIR. Roosevelt will be enroute from
Seattle to Spokane where he will be
the guest of that city over Sunday
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29
PERSONALES

Han llegado San Juan, don Pedro
Giran don Julian Herencia de Ma
yaguez; don Manuel Leon don J. Ma
riani. do Ponce; don Emilio Cuadra,
don a. Lopez, don Salvador Rocafort Y
don Manuel BuStelo, de Humacao; Mrs
Van Syckel, de Bayanl6n; Jas Black, de
Yabucoa; y de Ponce, la distinguida Sc
nora dona Isabel de Battistini, acompa-
NADIA de su bella hija.
Ham llegado esta capital, don Rodol-
70 Gutierrez, de Ponce; don Nicolas San
TIM y famiia, de Caguas don G. L. Ia
we'll; don Francisco L. Rafucci don
Miguel Esteve, Gle Mayaguez; don Elias
Torres, de Ciales y don Alexandra AL
varez, de ,Juana Diaz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29
ARTE Y ART|STAS
Continuation de la IA. pagina.)
OBRAS NUEVAS

Eduardo Marquina ha terminado de
escribir su drama en- cuatro actos FL
reg trovador, que estrenaran Maria Cue
y Fernando Diaz de Mendoza ell ano due
viene
Tambi6n ha conclude su comedia en-
un acto Ell atLtjm0 dia, con destino Ma
tilde Moreno, que la estrenara dentro de
pocas noches en- la function de su bene-
fcio.
Gregorio Martinez Sierra prepare
Graci0 M0ntoya, en- tres actos, V Ey pa
Dacio t11ste, en- uno.
Los Alvarez Quintero ham entregado d
la Guerrero y Mendoza su Lope de Rue
dG y preparan MaIUdlOc0.
Vale Inclan ha entregado va d Diaz
de Mendoza VOces de gestd, Y Villaespesa
Ell aIcdsar de las perJas.
Ramon Perez de Ayala ha hecho va
entrega tambien Tirso Escudero de
dos actos de su primera comedia Una
f,use de don Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29

Con ell fin de hacer una temporada
de ocho meses en- ell teatro de la Aveni-
da, de Buenos Aires, ha salido de Es-
paila, despues de realizar en- provincias
una brillante campana, la compania del
notable actor Jose Tallavi, la cual cons
ia de diez ocho actrices v veintid6s
actores, entire quienes descuellan, ade-
mas de Tallav1, la primera actriz Anto-
MIA PEana, la DANA joven MatiIde AS
querino y los seIiores Llano, Rausell,
Sanchez Bort Dfaz
En- el numeroso repertoire tiguran
obras de todos los generos y para to-
dos los gustOs: Shakespeare, 1bsen,
Hauptnan, D'Annunzio, Capus. Zorri-
Ha. Bernstein, Benavente. Quintero, Ar
inches
Acompaila q TalLav1 el escritor Fell
pc Sassone, quien dara en- Buenos Aires
una serie de cOnferencias teatraies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29
EDICTO DE SUBASTA.

POR CUANTO esta Honorable Cor
Sc. habi6ndOse sllspendldo ell acto de
~subasta senalado para 'el dIa del CO.
sri 4nte mes, ha Ordenado Sc proceda Il
arr,eva subasta de la finca hlp0tecaoa,
~an este procedimiento de ejecucion de
s1ipoteca soguido por don Luis Sanchez
Morales CONTRA don Enrique Calyo y
I2i0s.
POR CUANTO Ell dicho pleito acri-
5a mencionado la ejecuci6n Sc libr0
para cobrar de los bienes hipotecados,
Ia cantidad de MIL DOSCIENTOS
l0INCUENTA DOLLARS de capital y
CIENTO TREINTA Y SIETE DO
LIARS, CINCUENTA CENTAVOS
por intereses, con mas los gastoS Y eos
1as de acuerdo con 10 convenido EN- la
,sasc1-itura de hipoteca.
POR TANTO: Yo, Jose Labrador
Vinals, Marshal de esta Corte de Distri
so he dispuestO vender en p1blica su-
basta. los bienes que Sc eXpresan con-
tinuaci0n, sea Un condominiO de un
30Gc de la finca hipotecada, cuya des-
.cripci6n es Ia siguiente Y a la cual sc
zefiere la orden de la Corte:
<RUSTICA: Parcela de terreno ST.
fuada EN- pl barrio de "Puerta de Tie
pra de esta Ciudad, compuesta de DO
see mil n0renta Y cincO metros cuadra-
dos colimdante por el Norte, EN- 81 me-
tros con ln&rte del solar No. 12O Y los
ssolares Nos. 121. 122, 1913 y l24 de Don
Andres CaIyo IIe1smida, situad0s en la
parte Sur a6e la via f6rrea de la Ame-
a.iran RaIrcad Company of Porto Rico;
por ell Sur com los manglares del cano
tdenominadO de fSan Antonio -; por ell
Este CON Ia calle de ''San Andres'', en-
*lna rextensi6n de 240 metros, V pOr eel
OeStc. en- 55 metros. CON el solar de la
San Antonio Docking Company pro-
longac76n del No 119 del barrio infe-
aior de d" Plerta de TERRA cuyo gra-
.vamen fue jnscrltO en- 'el registrO en- fe-
t:ha IL de Mario de 1909, al folio 1876
.alrcIto del torno 10. de Puerta de Tie
ara, fnca No. %, inscription 9a. La
sr,ubasta Sc Levara q cabo en- mi ofci-
.ala, sta eal eI local que ocupa en- es-
ia Corte de Distrito de San Juan ell
o1ia 80 de Mayo de 1911 a las diez de
ia manana G0s bianes seran adjudica-
-eios al meior pOstor y Ell pago sc hara
eafectivo Ell Ell acto de Ia Adjudication,
~siebiendo comformause el Hcit ador que
4obtenga Ia buena pro con los t1tulos
taXistanteS
San Juan, T. R.. Mayo de 1911.
JOSE LABRADOR. .
Marshal del Distrito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29
SECRETOS
MARAVILLOSOS
CIENCIAS OCULTAS
Medios positivos para To-
arar exito en- Ia vida Y con-
Segujr cuanto GsSeS.

DESNUDO FEMENINO. - Obra
nueva con fotNgrafias sacadas dtl
natural, mas dc 20 grabados hechos
sobre cartulinas fnas 200 paginas
s 100
Obras del mismo estilo mas Pc
quenas 30 G, 80 6 Y 70 6.
Ultima Obra del Professor Catala;
trata de hipnOtismo Y secretos ma
raVillosos para Obtener fortuna,
amor y dicha s 200.
El que sc Quede con dicha obra
quedard inscrito en- la Academia de
CIENCIAS OCULTAS, Y Sc lie re-
mitira la Revista Quincenal duran
te I'm aIO gratis; dicha Revlsta
trata de los adelantOs de las CIEN-
: GAS OCULTAS y los adelantos de
ID magia mOderna.
TaIismdn de amor, secretos infa-
libles para haceFse amar..... S 2.00
Talisman universal, para
salir bien de las empresas...... S zoo
Aqua fatal magnetizada, pa
ra dar mala sOmbra q los
h OemaS. .......... .......................... ZOO
La Gaia Espiritista, para
que 10 protejan los espfritus. 5 200
Quedandose Vd. con todo iunto
sc 10 pondremos & la mitad del pre-
clio 6 sea S s los cuatro secretos
ell libro de- Hipnotismo y Secretos
Maravillosos y un anO de suscrip-
I ci0n del peri6dico Quincenal; si Vd.
< desea mandar la cantidad de s s
los puede mandar en- un billete de
banco de su pals, 6 en- un giro pos
tai. si la cantidad es menor de s s
los puede mandar en- estampillas de
correo de 5 q de su pals.
gag Pida CatAlogos nuestras
de peri6dicos gratis.
Diriia la correspondence &
j. Cataia.
! Apartado 1915. Habana-Cuba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29
EDICTO

En- La Corte de Distrito del Dlstrlto
Judicial de San Juan, P. r.
Ofcina del Marshal,
EstadOs Unidos de America.
Bel P1tesidente de los EE. Uu.- 5. s.
Civil No. 1920
Luis Sanchez Morales, Demandante,
Enrique J. Calvo y Rios, Demandado.
COBRO DE HIPOTECA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26
black Handler
SERIESSENEENgE
GUS EPPE EEERR % ENDS HIS
TERM IN aAkRIsoN ouhTfSs
JAIl AND Is REL EAsED.


Giuseppe Ferraro q convicted Black
Handler OF Fairmont; was released
from the Harrison county jail Tuesday;
after spending two years and i've
months there as a prisoner, the long
est tenn ever spent there by any pris-
.oner since the new jail was built,
During that time he was never out;
side the corridor into which his cell
opens.
Although jail fare seemed to agree
with the man and he left the prison
sleek and fat, the long confinement
behiQd the gray walls told on him
when he started away and he nearly
collapsed on account Of dizziness, He
returned to the sheriff's Office to take
Arrest and also to borrow money with
which to buy trolley ticket to this
city.
Ferraro was one Of a group Of ten
Italians who were convicted before
Judge John w. Mason of Black Hand
conspiracy about two years and a
Ihalf ago. Ferraro's companions were
sentenced to serve ten years each II
the state penitentlary at Moundsyillt
and all OF them are now serving time
There. Ferraro was sentenced to ser
I've one year in Jail and he was sent t.
1.-THE Harrison county jail by Marion
county authorities for safe keeping
His case was appealed to the supreme
court but the judgment of the losel
court was affirmed. The delay in ap
pealing the case caused Ferraro t
Iremain in Jail one and five month";
.Ilonger than his sentence.
The sentence Of one year was CON
plcted Tuesday and Sheriff Amos, Ii
stucted the Harrison county jailer t
release the man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26
OUTPUT or WEST VI.
COIL FOR THIS YEAR
ENDING LAST JUNE wit BE-
opNll Sill o RT Z INV WA n b
no oyl VIA III TIL COMM D u.
YEA sTd HAS DONE

VIII the coal output In West Viz
gfnia for tie fiscal year ending June
80. 1s11s exceed the previous fiscal
year2 This question Is being asked on
all sides, but 1t viii be some lime be-
fore It can be answered. In5order for
the Department Of Mines to ascertain
the exact AMOUNT Of coal mined and
shipped each year, 1t Is necessary to
have the various coal companies fur.
nish the data on blanks furnished by
the Department Of Mines.
There are some Of the railroads
that furnish this Information each
month. The principal exception /
the Baltimore and Ohio. probably the
largest coal carrying road inthe State.
1t is impossible to get accurate figures
from some Of the territories, and since
some of the smaller territories have
made large increases, the best infor'
nation is that the output will be
slightly in excess of the previous year
when 1t reached almost 10000, 00C
lions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26
HARRINGTON LETTER.

Re- j. u"
AS the news letters from our little
town are few and far between l will
send a few brief items to our paper.
The many friends and relatives OF
Mrs. Stella Floyd will be sorry to hear
OF her sad death which occurred Sat
iurday night about 8 O'Clock at her
home at Pennington. She Is sur
vived by her husband and one child
about two years of age. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon IN the NJ,
E. South, church. Interment was made
in the Hamilton cemetery about one
mile and a half from town.
Mr.. w. "A. Fletcher was in shinns,
ton Saturday where he was called by
the serious illness of his uncle, MT
David Fletcher.
Miss Opal Morgan and Mr.. Robert
Gadd spent Sunday at Camp Comfort
the guest Of the formers brother and
his wife, OF Fairmont, who are spend
ing few days there. -
Miss Hazel Book was visiting IN
shinnston saturday and Sunday.
About twenty-one members of the
Maple Bible class of the M. E, church
spent last Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Iva Tough, about a mile
and half from town. All reported an
enjoyable time.
The Woodmen of our town had 9
picnic at the Jolliffe calnp4at Katy
Sunday. 1t was well ATTENDED I'D 4 and al
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.. Tough spenl
Sunday at the home Of Mr. w. a
Mrs. Sarah Cole, OF Morgantown
and son from California, were VISITING
Mr.. D. L. Cole, of Laurel run, las
week.
Miss Iva Tough was visiting at thu
home OF Miss Grave Martin Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Hall and children, Q
Niles, Ohio, are visiting her mother
Mrs. John Dudley.
Mrs. w. A. Morgan and children
spent Sunday at the homs q Mr.. e
Toothman, Of Laurel rum
Mr.. Ray Parrish, OF Faifpolht, Ohio
was visiting at the home Of his pa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26
STATE LINE AND SOUTHERN
ELECT DIRECTORS YESTERDAY.

AT the meeting of State Line and
Southern Railroad Company held here
yesterday the following directors were
elected:
Joseph Wood, vice president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company; Col.
J. H. schoonmaker, vice president OF
the Plttsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
Company; George NJ. shrlver, vice
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Company; ]. T. Blair, of the
Buckhannon and Northern Railroad
Company and Samuel D. Brady, chief
engineer Of the Buckhannon and
Northern Railroad Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26
HAMS RUN.
Nsanlnsten w. VA Rt. 3.

e.
LET us have your attention please,
Tor iustia short time. We promise not
ID tefalh!you long as news isnot very
plentiful tiis week. We are sure ITO
one viii restless.
Everybody is fairly well at this
writing.
M. and Mrs. John Gump and fam.
III attended the Gimp reunion at Lo.
aatispoft last Sunday.
Mrs H Wilcox and son, Claud,
we've Visiting at Mr. L. "A. Hickman's
sunday. 'a't
MI t,R. Watson was a business
caller at Fairmont last Saturday.
Mn Walter Looman and Miss Hat
RS Pyles were calling at Joetown last
Sunday,
MI. and Mrs. John Leasure were
calling az Warrington last Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. q. A. Fluharty were
Sisiting at Mr.. Conrad Fluharty's one
day last week.
Mr.sJa II Wilcox was at Grangevllle
last Sunday '@44A
Mrs, II. shackelford was calling
IL downs, one day last week,
Some of the farmers are almost
done cutting grass and others have
z not begun yet.
Mr.. Bert Talklngton and Mr.. Char
sic Morgan, Of Downs, were calling at
q! II! Ln0nar's last Sunday.
Mn aid Mrs. o. H. Looman were
calling at Mr.. q. A. Fluharty's one
evening last week.
Mrs. d. Wilcox was visiting al
MN. a. II, Wilcox's of Downs, one day
lust week.
Excuse me for interrupting, but
Thought ! heard some one say the PEG
ple on Mohan's run certainly dom
do anything but visit.
Yes, We do, we work when We naSe
4 no place TO go.
REV. and Mrs. l. D. s. Cross were
yisitingl at Mr., ]. II. Wilcox's Monda!
( and Tuesday last,
Thanking you for your good atten
tion we will close.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26
attending GOOD
ROADS MEETING
LOCAL MEN ARE AT MT. LAKE
PARK LISTENING TO THE BEST
I, METHODS TO CONSTRUCT
HIGHWAYS.

: The Good Roads Committee Of the
Fairmont Chamber of Commerce con-
sisting Of H. w. showalter, Geo. NJ.
Lilly, Hon. w. B. Ice, r. T. Cunning
ham and w. H. Conway are spendin9
"a few days this weok attending the
interstate Good Roads Convention at
Mt. Lake Park. They are regularly
appointed delegates from the Chamber
Of Copp eres and will be ready tc
take ab the good roads movement
soon after their return.
"If "all roads lead to Fairmont" is
to be one OF our slogans then we wan
those roads to be good, ones; fol
when people come to our fair city
either on business or for pleasure We
want their coming to be pleasant and
their, stay profitable. Let everybody
help the Chamber of Commerce in Its
future moves toward improvement o
our thoroughHares.
! Subscribe Tor tns v = virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26
per berth in. the pullman cars in

per berth in. the Pullman cars in
which he had ridden we're unoccupled
and upon making inquiries why this
was he was told that since the new
prices on the sleepers had gone into
effect several months ago that every
one wanted lower berth. THE rail
road men say that the travellers, even
though their money is not plentiful,
are unwilling to ask for low-priced
lower berth for fear Of looking
cheap" said the official.
II understand" said the speaker,
chat the new idea has been submit
ted for the approval OF the Pullman
Company officials and it is likely that
they will in d short while give an in
diyidual both the lower and upper
berths for an additional 50 cents as
that charged now for the lower berth
alone,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26
]. =, an NJ. :. N. parrish over

rents, Mr., and Mrs. =. NJ. Parrish over
Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Toothman spent sun
,ay with friends on Helen's run.
Mr.. and, Mrs. D. NJ. Jones and ctil'
dren were visiting at the home OF MT
and Mrs. Earl 10y Sunday. .
It will not be many weeks until the Z
school bells will call the children
from their play to spend a fegnonth:
with their books and hard study
Miss Ella Toothman will entertain
the members Of the Maple Bible class
a their regular monthly social Tues
day evening, August l, 1911.
OBSERVER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26

The DoctOr-Ah, yes! Very ner.
yous, irregular pulse, palpltaHon OF
the heart and feverish. Letsme see
your tongue. &
The Youth There's nothing the
matter with me, sir. Just called 70
ask you for your daughters hand =
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26
sPRIpE KEEPS 'EM OUT
OF THE UPPER 6ERTHS'
Pullman Company Up Against a Diff
III cult Proposition, Says Falrmont
RaiIroad official.

Baltimore and Ohio official CON
iniatted with the Fairmont office re.
armed yesterday from trip through
the country said that during his travel
ne had noticed that nearly every up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26
!. N. c. 4. WINS
WATSON BUILDING TEAM GETS
SEVERE TRoUNclNG-scoRE u
10 9.

The Watson Building team were de.
reated in one sided game at South
Side Park last evning. The fourth
inning was desasterous one for the
canguished score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26

There will be no City League game
Thursday evening on account OF the
PItsburg Collegian game. The next
scheduled game will be played satur:
day between the Watson Building and
First Ward teams,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26

Want advertising is "the way out"
of most business oce "jarsa-some,
times "the only way"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26

ne DOE for 8 o.. Jelly glasse Win
10y lids, worth 20c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26

OH For 70 at, seamless aa y gys 4 sisislaI
10y eled water bueket. woElh l0c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26

/ SUMMARY:
Three base hltsTPaul 2, 2. Davis,
Burlington, Dumirc,
TWO base hits-Drennen, Merrill
base on balls-oR Davis i; Matt,
hews 2.
stolen bases-G. Watson 2; Drcn'
non, Israel, j. Watson, R. Davis, Bar
rlngton. Morgan 2.
Sacrifice hits-MGrrill.
Double play-Michaels to Morgan,
Passed balls-Ganoe 2; Merrill |,
Hit by pitcher-G, Watson, Israel,
Wild pitch-Barrlngton.
Standing Of the Clubs.
w. L. Pct.
v NJ q. A. ........,. 9 A 1893
watson Binding ,... 6 G 800
NJ NJ Co ..,..... 81 All
First Ward .....,....' ava
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26

WEDNESDAY, s0lY ~ 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26

90 !. For ladies beautiful.low or high
0SSneck waists, worth $1.5O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26

m !, For 80 inch imported fancy
Jl-LN madras, worth up to 25c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26

For double sheets Tgng lefoet
~ 0ypaper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26

M. For Mrs. Pots Pattern sad
ozS irons worth 500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26

Y. NJ. c. A. R H P A E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-09
STATE BARRIERS BOARD
GIVES FREE SLAVES

Wednesday of this week was free
shave day. at the Gibson Barber Sup
ply company on West First street.
Cards were distributed on the bow
cry and from the state free employ
ment office and everybody was in on
the free shave and hair cut deal.
1t was the examination day for
those who wanted to be BARRIERS.
There were about 80 applicants for
certificates from the state board and
about 100 men were shampooed,
shaved, clipped and turned loose
smelling like the perfume counter of
drug store.
Scrapes were popular and many VIII
had not enjoyed the luxury of a. real
comfortable "scrape' for long time
seemed to enjoy allowing the anna
teurs all the freedom they desired.
There were no fatalities and several
young men secured certificates for
their hardness with the razor and
scissors.