davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

FOR SALE-Extha fine White China geese and Buff Cochin chickens. 26li Avenue r, Birmingham. Ala. James Lindsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
CURED IN 3 DAYS

IfyouknOw anyone who drinks alcOho. in any form, regularly periodically, let me seIui my FREE book, "Confessons of an Alcohol slave
 drank beor at first. then gradually devel- oped into drinker of strong liquors. When drink ing heavily wouldn't hesitate to pawn my coat or break saloon window to get spirits. For long peri ods would drink over quert of whiskey rum or gun daily. And some mixed drlnkl and beer additionally pOrtunities, made family miserable, lost real friends; became an unworthy, unwelconie burden upon all except the saloonkeepers. who cheer fully took my money for the poison they gave ne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGESFor small farm, 5-room on lot 100x190, Owen ton cottage; price $2500. Tyler & Ramsay, 2009 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

FOR SALE-$1200, rooms, near Corey cost client $500; misfortune forces sale Don't forget our cheap $500 lots in South Highlands addition. Ask for special prices on hardwood timber. Berry & Co.,, 2161h 21st st. Peoples 445
The evening times., 1911-08-10
Benner, Begg & G,arviin
was turned down

and Fifth street was turned down
by the committee.
The report Of the furniture COM
mittee stating that furniture had been
picked out for the new city hall and
would entail the expenditure of So
900. was made. The report was
adopted.
H. L. Wilson Of the Herald then
addressed the council and agreed to
furnish the steel furniture for the
vaults at ten per cent profit over
and above cost and freight. Alder
man Ryan at this point did not be-
lieve that the council had proceeded
according to law in buying the furni-
ture and that his attention had been
called to the matter by a taxpayer.
City Attorney Wineman was asked
about it and stated that the council
had obeyed the spirit Of the law but
not the letter Of the law.
The council then went back to the
furniture matter and finally decided
to advertise for bids for office furni-
ture, steel vault furniture and elec-
trio lighting hxtures. The date set
on which to open these bids was Aug
ust 21.
After adopting resolution Of the
Hill avenue easement for the Northern
Pacific railroad the council adjourn
ed.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
THE ANARCHIST AND THE LAW.

Philosophic anarchy has been rude
ly punctured by one George Brown. a
professor Of that cult. Attracted by
the unconventional views of the resi-
dents of Arden, the Delaware Single
tax colony presided over by Upton
Sinclair of jungle" fame, Brown be-
came colouist. But when he insisted
on doing ail the talking at the meet
ing the others, while recognizing his
anarchistic privilege to talk all he
pleased and what he pleased, insisted
upon their equal privilege of not
having to listen to him. His persist
ence finally led TO their having him
arrested for disturbance OF the peace
or as a common nuisance or some
thing like that, which called for the
imposition OF s2 fine or five days
on the stone pile under Delaware
statutes. AS true anarchist he re-
fused TO contribute TO the Golfers OF
the court and went TO Jail. But when
he got cut he burned with an un-
anarchistic ardor for having the law
on the others. Eleven members Of
the colony have been jailed at his
behest for desecration OF the Sab
bath, not that Brown has any par
t.cular regard for the Sabbath or the
law except that for the moment they
fit in with his plans.
His victims now ridicule his pre-
tensions to being either a philosopher
Or an anarchist No consistent an
a!ch!st, they say, could ever conten-
plate appealing to the law or admit
that any law ought 10 exist. II
Brown were a philosopher, they say,
he would have accepted their uncon-
cealsd reluctance to listen to him
and let it go at that. Meanwhile
they themselves have not philosophy
enough TO be thankful that their an
a-chist hurled warrants at them in
stead OF bombs. Their longing for
the freakish does not extend to con-
tact with an anarchist who would
make others obey the law.
The evening times., 1911-08-10

among the property owners included
In the extension in regard to the pos
sibility of sewers being installed and
other improvements. He wanted it
clearly understood that new districts
would be established and that the
property owners would not be liable
for assessments Of work done here
tofore or that might be done in ad-
jacent districts
5.i,. n.,, Paving the Alleys
The streets and alleys committee
reported favofably on the petitions
for paving the alleys from Kittson
to Alpha avenues and between Third
and Fourth streets and also the petit
ton for paving the alley between In
ternational and University avenues
and between Third and Fourth
streets. The block between Alpha
and International avenues will not
be improved as it is in fair shape
now and the city would be put to
expense in paving back Of the post
Office.
Other Business
The streets and alleys committee
reported that it had not as yet had
time to look into the matter Of re-
pairing the street paving between the
street car rails and asked for fur
ther time. This was granted.
The petition for an arc light at
the corner of International avenue
The evening times., 1911-08-10
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1911.
SENATOR FRYE'S SUCCESSOR.

The death OF Senator Frye Of Maine
reduces the Republican majority IN
the senate one, and will add one TO
the Democratic strength when his
successor is named.
In the election last fall Maine no,
only elected a Democratic governor
but Democratic legislature. The
latter elected Senator Johnson, a
Democrat TO succeed Senator Hale
whose term expired the fourth OF last
March. Governor Plaisted will ap-
point Democrat to fill the vacancy
until the legislature meets and that
body will name a Democrat TO fill
the unexp!red term. TIE governors
appointment will be made at once
probably soon enough to allow the
new senator to vote TO pass the
wooden tariff bill over the presidents
veto-and Maine, the supposedly
rockribbed bulwark Of Republican,
ism. will be represented in the up
per branch Of congress by a solid
Democratic delegation.
The Republicans before the death
Of Senator Frye had fifty members
in the senate and the Democrats for
ty-two, giving the Republicans ma
jority Of eight. With the death of
Senator Frye and the appointment Of
his successor the Republicans will
have forty-ninc and the Democrats
forty-three. giving the Republicans
majority of six. 1t will take little
shifting Of party lines in the senate
to give the minority party control OF
both branches before the present
season Of congress ends March A.
1913. This political condition makes
Tor an interesting political fight in
the close political states next year
in which the prize will be the legis-
lature.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
SNUBBING THE PRESIDENT.

Even the most ardent reciprocity
advocates can hardly endorse the ac-
tion of the Connecticut state grange
in snubbing President Taft. The
grange Of that state was bitterly op-
posed to reciprocity and made one
of the strongest fights before the
senate finance committee against the
measure.
The Connecticut State Fair asso-
c!atton has always given ono day Of
ito program to the grange. This
year President Taft is to be the guest
OF the fair assoc.at!oa-the STAR i:aw-
ing Garland when this fact became
known the grange notified the fair
management that it would have no
grange day and that the farmers
would not attend the fair.
The fair date is yet In tie future
and It romans to be seen what the
outcome will be- AS the president Of
the nation. he deserves the respect
Of the public. This ie due the chief
magistrate even when his entire DO
litical course is at variance with the
belief Of the individual. II Demo-
crat were president and became the
guest Of city, 1t is as much an OBJ
legation on Republicans to pay him
proper courtesy as 1t is on Demo-
Gratis. Both personality and politics
are lost in the executive Of a nation.
We believe the Connecticut grange
made mistake when It took the
stand 1t did. We are more convinced
than ever that the reciprocity agree
mont 10 grave mistake--the penalty
for which will be paid in the future.
But that mistake does not make Mr..
Taft any less the honored servant of
the people. Whenever we lose our
respect for presidents and courts we
are treading on dangerous ground.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
BRYAN AND UNDERWOOD.

Despite the efforts to ignore MIR.
Bryan he persistently refuses to be
ignored. His latest eruption was a
declaration that Representative Tn
derwood OF Alabama, chairman Of the
ways and means committee and vir-
tual leader OF the house democracy,
had tried to have his committee post
pone acton on the iron and steel
schedules because OF Alabama's in
terest in the industry. Mr.. Bryan
further injected spice into his re-
marks by an intimauon that Under
wood was leading a revolt against
Speaker Clark.
Chairman Uunderwood's answer
falls little short of placing the
once peerless leader in the short and
ugly class. He denounces the whole
Bryan accusation as an absolute
falsehood. This. too. amid what is
described as uproarious Democratic
applause. The Democrats in the
house plainly resent Mr.. Bryan's
criticisms. They have been f1attering
themselves that they have been get
ting along very we'll. making excel
lent campaign material and exercis-
ing scrupulous care to avoid their
confessed liability to blunder at the
critical moment. It Is rather unkind
of Mr.. Bryan they consider to call
attention to their shortcomings, es-
pecially when they have to do all the
work and he has nothing to do but
criticise.
But they seem to overlook the Dos
stbility that Mr.. Bryan may also be
making campaign material and that
tho plans Of the erstwhile "gafo and
sane" element who ditched Bryan in
1904 contemplate campaign next
year on the familiar tariff issue,
side-tracking all MIR. Bryan's issues
and returning TO the pre-Bryan plat
forms. II Mr.. Bryan can meantime
puncture these tariff revision preten-
sions he will reserve space and prom
inence for his own particular nos
truns that otherwise stand in peril
OF being crowded into obscurity. His
tariff views are only a detail, but the
tariff record Of the Democrats in the
house is their sole hope OF impress-
ing the country with their WORTH
ness
. . 9
NUBS OF THOUGHTS. ,
The evening times., 1911-08-10

Tho man who sulks when he's licked
Is unworthy OF a place in the lists.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
ssss sss go
NUBS OF THOUGHTS.

- y =
A liar doesn't need any encourage
ment.
Almost any one can circulate a
petition.
A harvest hand gets q good deal to
eat, but he needs It,
The clam is never given sufficient
credit for keeping still about It.
No politician ever boasted Of be-
ing an aristocrat before election,
There is good deal in palmistry-
for the ono who does the collecting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
why LOOK OLDER THAN
YOU ARE !?
SOME PEOPLE ALLOW THEIR
HAIR no BECOME GRAY
BEFORE m SHOULD.

Gray hair Is mark of age, and
nothing that can be said as to It's
Beauty viii Effect the disadvantage
of this mark Of age set upon your
sSWystfss sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy darkens the hair and re-
stores It to its youthful beauty, Our
grandmothers and their grandmothers
before them used Sage and Sulphur
for darkening their hair. Nothing
has ever been found more effective
for this purpose than these two
time-honored remedies, but Wyeth,
a modern chemist, has combined
the two with other ingredients
which make a delightful dressing for
the hair, and which not only remove
every trace Of dandruff but promote
the growth Of the hair as well.
All druggists are authorized to re.
fund the money IL it fails to do exact
ly as represented. +
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle and Is
recommended and sold by
TAI QFIk gIBts igls., raA b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
Personals.

Mr.. Milton satterfield is quite sick
at his home on Stevens street.
Mrs. Charles HeIskeH and little
daughter, Neomi, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Hawkins, at Mead
owdale.
Mrs. John Bolyard, of Reedsyille,
has been the guest Of relatives in this
ward for several days.
Mrs. Morris, OF Merchant street
who has been quite sick for several
days, is slightly improved.
Mrs. ,Arde Collins, Of Bruceton
Mills. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Smith, on State street
Mrs. H. A. Fletcher, Of Grafton, is
lthe' ghest Of her sister, RMS. Musgrove.
Mrs. olive Means, OF Phillip, lis
visiting Relatives here this week.
MI. Edward cambridge has gone to
Detroit, Mich, to spend several weeks
Miss Eliza Boyd has been quite sick
for a couple of days.
Mrs. ]. A. Lyons was called to Fet,
terman yesterday by the illness of her
father.
Miss Olive vangilder returned to
her home at Forksburg yesterday aft.
er a couple of days visit to- her
brother, Mr.. Leslie vangiIder, Of Cuff
fey street.
Mr.. w. w. Scott, who has been here
the past few days, left for his home
lat Washington, D. c., yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
Licenses Issued.


. Marriage licenses were recently is
sued by the county clerk as follows:
Mike Mulacky, %, and Magdalina
Hered, 81, both of Worthington.
Gordon Miller, %, of Smithfield, and
Sarah Carel, 20, Of Warrington.
Samuel ]. Kennedy, Al, Of Fairmont,
and Nora e. Shaw "a, OF Colfax.
Willis Criss, 20, and Lena May Mat
tiers, IS, both of Hammond. John w.
Matters gave his consent in person to
the marriage OF his daughter.
Fred Moore, 30, of Tyler county,
and Geneva Conway, %, of Fairmont.
Lawrence Floyd, II, and Ellie Hoy,
20, both, of Warrington. Elizabeth
Hoy, mothem0f ,theggirlJ gaSeshefle con.
sent in writingst ea .tsintds s1l y,
4: Gssi1 isiii 4El4tf-7i--.s4oq u s9bi1 -
iegisil onls Deedst aecordeti sabt7
! TheIffollowing deed Ras0gesterhay
received tdthei office oaIthe county
clerk. Goi reeordlngs 3 q thet 80
Il fAmanda Schneider and husband to
Price CT Brand a lbs interest In a
parcel Of land on Buffalo cFeelSin Lin
rcoln5 district. Conslde Iteration 81 and
6thera Haluab lel considerations. w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
NEGROES WILL
HlVE bic TANE
HERE ON THE 70 RTEi 3 Sc,
BALL GAME Is TO BE AyEp.
sTiRRiNe MUSIC IS RENDERED
! AND DANCE IN THE EVENING

on July the Fourth the Uniontown
(Pa.l colored baseball team Will play
tie newly organized Falrnont nine on
the South side ball park The game
wifi called, at 81 O'clock while q
brass band will play inspiring music
A mention was made in the West
yrginian this week that the negroes
OF this city had organized baseball
team with Robert Freedman: as the
manager. The game on the Fourth
promises to be a crackerjack contest
and there WILDE colored citizens from
Grafton, Elkins, Warrington, Morgan.
town, Uniontown, Connellsvilie and
many other points in this SITE and
Pennsylvania to witness the game.
It is expected that this viii be the
day of days for the negroes Of this
city. After the game a general good
time will be had and the celebration
will be closed with big dance in the
evening, probably at the Casino.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23

Everyone who iS tlonbled With sore, sWoasy.
or tender ieet-swollen feet-smelly feet, cornS.
callouses or bunIons can quickly make their feet
well now. Here Is instant relief and q lasting,
permanent rcmedy-it's called TIZ. .TI2
makes sore feet well and sWollenfe stare quickly
reduced to their natural size. Thousands Of
ladies' have been able to wear shoes q full 'size
smaller with perfect comfort.
It's tic only foot remedy ever made which aets
on the principle Of drawing out all the poisonous
exudations which cause sore foot. Powders and
other remedies merely Clog up tho pores. I!z
cleanses them out and keeps them clean. Il
works fiRht Of. You will feel better the very
fiTst time It's used, Useit Q week and you can
FORGET yo,l ever had sore feet. There Is nothing
on earth that can compare with IT, TIz is fol
GnlO a an druggists % cents per box or dlreet Z
You Wish from Walter Lnth0r Dodge q Co.
Chicago, ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23

2 The following officers were elected
.at q recent meting Of tie knights d
'Pgtlria y their han on Merchant
street AEza stea1ey, chancellor com.
ma1der b. o.s Carlow, vice ciiaheel-
.lor;; w. g. Myers, prelate; Alex Pat
tom ~ Of w. d. a. Wilson, 4. Of Z.
and Isl r. s. Springer, NJ. Of r.; L. ID
,satter6eld, N. az 81; "A. Shack lford,
of AZ; Ernest Morrison, inside
guard; Brady Springer, outside guard,
Mr.. Ernest Morrison was elected
delegate tor the Grand Lodge which
meets in Wheeling in August. These
officers will be installed at the first
NEE sting in July
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
MIBHTI BROWN
WAS NO coon
PIRAF EASILY DEFEAT THE
CUBS 10 THIRD CANE or THE

Chicago, III, June The Cubs
played miserable ball In tlie field yes
terday and practicallg presented the
Pilates with the third game Of the
series BY a score Of 70 10 3. The Wis
itors punched hits In The early innings
on Brown and Secured safe lead.
Toney and Ayitz. the latter making
his frst appearance for the Cubs were
Treated to the same fate as Brown.
Leifeld pitched a good game. having
perfect control and stopping the Cubs
whenever they became dangerous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
MAY HAVE BIC
MULE RAGE HERE
EFFORT BEING MADE TO HAVE
THE'LoNG cared ANIMALS GO
AROUND THE OVAL IN FAST
TIME. - l W.

The probability of having a mile
race for the Fourth of July is attract.
ing some attention among the miners
of this region for 1t is from the mines
that most of the mules will come. The
races on the next great holiday prom
Uses to be a great attraction for the
city. According to the present plans
there will be at least four running
events Of the best running horses in
the country a mule race and one or
more harness events.
These races will be under the same
management as the summer meeting
that has just closed and the same de-
gree of success that crowned their eff
forts in the summer meeting will at
tend them in this effort to furnish
amusement for the people. i ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
-nSPLENal. MEETING
(. III IFtI3 81 ~ - r.
kHg d RbI tPREAeHEs a
ELOQUENT SERMON At PAEA-
KtsSEla4 . R.A'S3FR FYEFs1rtffT

Rev. L. B. Bowers preached a fine
sermon at the Palatine church last
eeyning. The interest was very man.
hest on he bSFt 81 hose vha baIs
been Attending these IN en Sci lGes
A large doad came t6rwatd 10 Oh:
,secrate themselves to God.
.lFThese services ,HiTI conahdes eaeh
evening, isbegidning atnelghtb O'Clock
with a very short prayer service be-
fore the sermon. 500 -
All Christians are urged to take part
and invite thei friends to come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
RACING
OF Different Kinds VIII Feature Big
Italian Celebration Saturday,

The Italian society of the Duke Of
the Abruzzi OF Clarksburg, has com
pleted arrangements for the big cele
bration OF an anniversary Of Italian
unity which 1t will hold Saturday aft
ernoon at the new fair grounds in con
junction with Italian societies OF Fair
mont and Morgantown.
A big parade will take place through
the principal streets of the city al
10. 30 O'clock and on arriving at the
fair ground, an Interesting programme
of athletic evnts and speaking will be
taken up There viii be motor cycle
bicycle, foot and bag races and other
contests from A until Z o'clock. The
first event willsbe afve.mile, free-for
all motor cycle race for which Ours
Kinter, Tlchenal. WEIGH, Patton and
iFrum have already entered, There
VIII also be a three mile professional
motor cycle race for which ours Kin
ter and Tichenal have entered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
stsnaiins. Of ,the Clubs.
INFANT DEAD.

George G., the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Watson, died last even
ing about midnight at the home OF his
parents at BarnsyIlle, after an illness
OF cholera infantun1 aged eight
months. h Il y
The funeral VIII take place SO tltrs
day morning at ten q eiock, tom the
.restence az Evansville and Die in Ger.
meit will BE In eharg q undeftillz ei'
RI Jones'.
Subscribe soF ne wess Hlisinisn,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
Standing of the Teams.

The next scheduled game will be
played Saturday between the Y. NJ
@. A. and the F, NJ. NJ. Co, teams, the
game will be called at $3.50 prompt.
Admission free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
/ NEW pEsT h #
FARMERS OF OLD WETZEL.

NEW AEARTINSVII1sE, w. Va
June 2S.-The farmers Of Wetzel couh.
ty are having d gfeat deal of trouble
from a pestiSRich has lust made its
appearance among the growing crops.
1t is in the form of a small gray
beetle, very closely allied to the so
called Lincoln bug, Cor black potato
beetle; however, this beetle Is many
times more prolific and multiplies so
rapidly that the gardens in certain
sections are simply teemingswith mil
lions Of these yoracfons insects. They
are very destructive to. all-lIinds Of
vegetation, and, like the European
Lemming. simply eat up everything
that arrests their progress. Tie farm.
ers are using a vast amount of Paris
green In thelE seemingly vain effort
to rid their plants and grain OF the
beetle. "a t,sgi.t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
eantata

The cantata, FESTIVAL of Flower
land, to be given at the school audi.
torium this evening, promises TO be
of unusual merit. Tickets, ten and
twenty cents. There viii no doubt be
large attendance and pleasant
evenings entertainment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
Executor Appointed.

Charles n. Ice was recently appoIntl
ed executor Of the estate OF the late
Andrew s. Ice! with will attached.
Bond not required.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23

Two base hits-Bllingham, Knapp;
Base on balls off Hunt 8, aFcenbaker
Il; Struck out by Hunt 49,; Facenbdk'
err 6; Stolen bases Arnett, Dillingham;,
C. Madden, BoIce 2, WoIfon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
Dance at Camp.

A number, of young people of this
city enjoyed a dance last evening at
the Harr and Barns camp up the Ty-
CARTS Valley river.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23

FOR SG ti,irs ciass zeal estate.
Eiay BURNSIDE & 60. Clarksburg.
VA. seq NJ. Q, Bufnslde, 1910
Ridgely Ave. Below We list some
I special bargains IN Fatrmont w Va.
n room house aud bath. lot 25xi2O.
$500 CO. cash, bal. 2. 3 and
yrss 529 Walnut ave room and
Sbatti lot 50xf28 MI. Vernon Ave.
IS 1900, Is cash han 3. 3 and YRS.
sfooni and bath. lot s5xS5. Cor tx
and Riteely AVG, 80 800, $1,000 cash.
ball and 2yrs. Also a q acre fruit
farm 3 miles ont noolhsyille road,
$500 SIS cash. hal 4. 9. g md
yi1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
FeR RElIT

FOR RENT-Fufnished room with or
without light housekeeping Mrs.
Y Robertson. corner Monroe and High
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23

FOR RENT4rA five room flRl Pos
Ssessiqna at once. Apply West, viF-
.Igllian office nc q INV
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23
..RLsE Ball. .:R.E!:.SIj!IE.T.!S.
NATIONAL 1EAlsUE

it95 ssd 1To!daytsi eattSes. ,s..R
cGhicag6 at PIttsbifg. dSalsi2 ( %
New York at Brood Iyh! y ten I.
Boston at philadelphia f1htns
nW0F sfsi -. IA. ',Dif.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23

sa0.aIIba ii lls va EIIgIlIll-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23

F!IjjR MS 9Eo A ooh Isl fiji house.
55klsspiRg foF f SiRi Apply sol Jack
son.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-23

FOR RENT couple 81 large rooms
suitable for two men Apply e2S
pike street. Peniek property.