davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

lot is, block 1 A. Fl. Chapman, 81 500
lot =, block 4; Mrs. ola +. Jones, $1,350
lot p, block 2; Mrs F. w. Green, $1,000,
lot 10. block 2; Ira L. Crawford, 81, 800.
lot Is block 8, lot 6. block /; E. f. Wat
son, s., $50, lot 10, block 80; A. A Wat
son. S2,250, lot "a, block 80; 7. r. Ramey,
Sl.750, lot "a, block :; ). f. Vaughn,
$2.64S. lot as. Dakota. Ga; J. r. Nc
Brayer. sl.326, lots AS, Dakota, Ga. /;
5 + Vaughn, S2,250. lot 3, Dakota, Ca. +,
Delos Ogetree. $4,000. lots 2S-29,
block II; l. E. Grim, $500. lot "a. block
Is; Bessie Jones, $1,000, lots HIP, Nut
ting subdivision; e. L. Campbell, $1,000,
lot 81. block 2; F. II. Ellis, $3.50, Pied
mont Heights LOT; A l. v Wilson, 81. 800.
"a Colquitt Ave; Mrs. Margie VI. ERers,
s., 500, lot 9, block A, Napier subdivision
F. Kaufman. $500. lots 10 and .. block
3; F. Kaufman S1.750, lot Z, block 81
Mayson and Weeks to A. Beveridge,
$3.50. Decatur lots; Mayson ana Weeks
to A. Denk. $7,100. Decatur lots; MaysOn
and Weeks to Mrs. Lightfoot. S2,600.
Decatur lots. MaysOn and Weeks to
Wilder, 81 400, Decatur lots.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

REAL ESTATE FOB SALE:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
WASHER FINED $50 FOR
SAYING "SNO0KY UKUMS"

ST CLOUD, MINI, Oct. A.
Whose little Smoky Ukums are
your" asked John Schmidt. twenty,
of St Cloud, as he grasped Miss Ber-
tina Wippich, eighteen. of Sank Rap
ids, by the arm and tried to kiss her
as she was walking in Main street.
Miss Wippich poked him With her
umbrella and broke away from him
A policeman arrested him, and to-day
Schmidt was fined $50 by Justice
Robbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Main 1876
AVERY DRIVE, ANSLEY PARK.

TRACT original just of hill
this week $4,000 or $1,000
This the the market to-day
j. R. Robbins d. j. Cudd L. Morris w NJ Jefies W. o. Wlthers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
ESTATE sAz@~~,,..--.. SALE,
For Sale by
FOSTER & ROBSON
II Edgewood Ave.

BIG BARGAIN in North Side corner between Spring and
Marietta streets. There is profit in this certain See
Mr.. Radford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

SEVERAL good homes West End very attractive prices
and terms that would like to show you See Mr..
White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

ON QUEEN STREET WEST END, Gordon street a
Groom cottage; modern; sleeping porch and servants
Lot 48xl50 Price $500 Terms, 300 cash,
loan of 81 200 per and balance $25 per month
Will rent for $50 per month. See Mr. Cohen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
YOU'RE

going to miss the rarest opportunity
ever presented in this city if you over
look your chance to buy---Right NooU
one of few choice lots in Inman Park
Too,
Values are going up by leaps and bounds;
advancing every day, in this suburb section, and
you don't have to look very far for the reason.
IT IS AT ONCE the most exclusive and ele-
CANT suburban resort in or around Atlanta the
best built up the most beautiful naturally, in
the heart of section that has been distinctive
for forty years Close in.
RICH in every advantage of forestry.
CLEAN, HIGH, easily accessible, rapid
transit.
JUST thirteen minutes out by trolley-fre
protection, pure water, sewerage, gas, fine paw
ing, streets-everything.
THE CONNECTING link between At
lanta's fine residence district NOW and in the
future.
IT'S PERFECT setting is and forever will
be, protected and safeguarded by the best homes
in the city.
Note this also:
NOBANK STOCK in your strong box is any
safer, or as safe, for sure advances and certain
profits. Nothing you could own could pay you
greater dividends or give you more positive pro-
lection than just these same beautiful lots.
Phone or ask your Real Estate Agent.
NUTTING---REALTY
Owner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

ST. CHARLES AVENUE six and sleeping porch
hardwood floors vapor heating plant very large bath
ROOM fixtures This very large lot, the most
desirable part of the street For price and terms Mr.
Martin or Mr.. Bradshaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Government Anxious to
Show Friendliness
Toward China.
OTHER POWERS
ARE NOTIFIED
Note Is Being Prepared at State
Department Which Will Be
Sent Through Minister Prob
ably Shortly After First
Congress Assemblies and
Organizes Next Monday.

Washington, April 2.--The United
States government has decided to
recognize the new Chinese republic.
Secretary Bryan conferred with Pres
ident Wilson for nearly an hour to-
day at the white House completing the
details, and q note IL being prepared
at the State Department to be ad-
dressed 10 China through the Chinese
minister here
Whether II Will be presented before
the meeting OF The constituent assem- :
bly next Tuesday, or is intended to
reach the Chinese government. OH that
date has not been disclosed but the
mere presentation of the note 10 the
Z Chinese minister and resumption OF
formal international relations with the
/ Chinese minister are regarded in di-
plomatic circles as tantnmount to
recognition.
Tho United States government IS
anxious To slow it's friendliness to-
ward china, and while there has been
ruinors that other nations might anti
cipate the action of this country and
recognize China before the United
States does, in official circles here il
was believed that the United States
would be found first to show its faith
in the new republic.
No formal announcement is expect
ed from the administration here until
tho Chinese government is In receipt
or the American governments note
Received by Bryan.
This afternoon. at the request OF the
secretary OF state, members OF most of
the foreign embassies and legations In
Washington appeared At the state De-
partment and were received Individual
ly by Mr.. Bryan. Among them were
representatives. OF Brazil, Japan, Great
britain, Russia, Portugal, France, Ger
many, Netherlands, Belgium Sweden
Peru. Denmark, Mexico, Austria Hun
gary and Spain. The calls lasted but
few minutes in each case and both
Secretary Bryan and his visitors, by
agreement. declined 10 make any state
inent ms 10 the object OF the visits
noticeable fact, however, was the
absence OF the Chinese minister and
It was concluded that in order to pre-
vent a repetition of the criticism in
foreign capitals occasioned by the re-
cent Chinese loan statement. the State
DcpaI tinent in this instance has given
due notice Of its intentions regarding
China TO all Interested powers before
publication thereof.
II was admitted at the department
that formal statement OF the attitude
OF the administration towards the new
Chinese government would be given
TO the press IN the course OF a few
days. and there is ground for the be
lief that without Immediately recoe-
niHinG China, assurance has been con-
veyed TO Yuan Shi Kei's government
ana the world powers have been noti-
fed that such recognition Will be ex-
tended, after the first Chinese Con
Sress has assembled and organized
next Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Angus
tus Heinze Reunited
Before She Dies.
DIVORCE ACTION
TO BE WIPED AWAY
Matter Will Be Taken to Su.
prcme Court, With Request
That Entire Case Be Dis
miSsed-Dying Woman En-
couraged in Struggle to
Prolong Her Happiness.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l

New York, April 2.-Mrs Bernice
Golden Heinze, wife of + Augustus
lieinze. whose interlocutory decree OF
divorce from him IS still pending,
raised herself in her sick bed last Tues
day morning and said TO her physi-
clan:
II want TO know II l am going to
died. | want the truth; don't concca
anything from me-
II won't disguise the gravity of tho
sltlation,' replied the physician, who
for the last seven weeks has been
treating her for nephritis in her apart
rnent at the Doriiton. Broadway and
seventy first Street. You have a NOR
tai Illness. The end will soon ccme,'
and his voice faltered.
IN that is SO, send for Fritz said
Mrs Heinze firmly. II want TO see
him once again. l want 10 be recon
ciled: still love him"
She fell back exhausted.
BENJAMIN f. Spellman. her lawyer.
was in the room. He immediately
started for tho Offices of Mr. Heinze.
at NO Il Broadway. Whom the copper
maSnate heard that his wife was dv-
ing he hastened to her apartment IN
an automobile. arriving at 1880 A. NJ
On. Fritz ] am so glad, so happy. -
cried Mrs. Heinze, as he entered the
room. and he put his arms about her
ana spoke softly. while the nurse and
doctor uptoed out Of the room
Completely RcconciIed.
when the attendants returned A few
minutes later tears we're coursin,,
oown Mrs. Heinze's cheeks. but there
was contented smile on her face.
alt. HeinZe was greatly affected. Thcv
became completely reconciled
tuesday night her condition rrev
worse, nut her mind was clear. She
repeatedly murmured tfrlt she was
nappS, ana made brave fight against
oeath. She wanted to proIong- her hap
plness. Her husband remained contin
ually at her side, encouraging her n
the struggle.
want that divorce set aside" she
SAID weakly to-day. II want II All
wiped away for our little bows sake
our Fritz You Will see that that "a
done' won't you?' she said. turning to
moned. sum
"If there is any way I'm which ,bs
divorce action can be completely wlned
away. shalr find it," said the LAWYER.
VINO is preparing to ask the Supreme
Court TO dismiss the entire case
Mrs. Heinze gradually became weak
er' out she still smiled and retained
hoid or her husbands hands. Her erin
"nS ioosehed by death at 8:20 T.. N.
Mr. ana Mrs. 1Icinze were married
September 3, 1910 \ son. r. Augustus
,ieti%e IT. was born on Decembe- 6.
r'll' year later Mrs. Heinze sued
TOT dlVorce The decree was granted
on december S. 1912. by S,,nror,a
nourt Justice Tompkins at Ncwbure
This decree was TO have been maea ~, S,,si -
In short time ''''"i
attorney Spellman said that Mrr
iiein@e instituted the suit because sbc
oeheVed that her self respect dcmand-
ea H. not because sh ahd ceased -
i' ioVe nr husband She believed that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Immediate Aid Needed.
Fpv Acooci1trG DrncG

indianapolis Ind. April 2-Hundr ed s
OF thousands Of dollars arc needed to
relieve suffering among flood refugees
In Indianapolis, according TO tho re-
port OF the general relief committee. O.
Three thousand families have lost all
or part Of their house furnishings. and
81 will require an average of nj least
500 for each family, he committee
reported Hundreds OF mon are need
cd to clear away tho filth left by the
food.
Plans for raising large sum or
money TO be made available iminedi-
atcIy to the sufferers, were discussed
subscriptions and designate places for
contributions.
we are not guessing at these stats.
tics" said Joseph G. Schaf, one of the
Investigators OF the committee. "thc
food victims arc helpless. They need
money and need 1t Immediately. The
men arc trying to hold their jobs and
let the women clean up the homes, and
1t is a dishearten!ng task for which
many arc not physically able. Give
them money Immediately so they can
pile their water soaked mattresses and
other furniture In the street and touch
y match to 1t. That will give them new
heart"
Appeals from over tho state poured
in on Governor Ralston to-day. Terrc
Haute sent a committee asking that
money be appropriated to help rebuild
the houses devastated by the tornado
which preceded the floods, Peru and
i.ogansport also asked State aid. Tho
Governor said he would nsk the Ma
tional Red Cross to sond an investi-
gator to learn just what help was
needed.
DR.. y. o. Cobb, in charge of the Fed :
cral work IN Indiana. to-day said he
believed the food situation In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
MULRANEY SEEKS NEW TRIAL
Granted Respite of Sixty Days by Gov
SuiZcr.


New York. April 2.-Severa, wit
ncsses appeared before Judge Rosalsity
day TO testify in support OF the
application of Happy Jack Muiraney.
saved from the electric chair for sixty
days by Governor Sulzer, for a new
trial @ on the charge that he murdered
fatrick McBreen. saloon-keeper
known as Paddy, the Priest" Nicli, ,
olns Jacobs, the, first witness said he
ana = friend had taken Mulraney home
intoxica tod less than two hours be-
fore the murder and left him asleep on
the floor.
Two other witnesses gave corrobora-
i've testimony. Mrs. Eva Davidson
Sworc she saw Jacobs and Reilly help
lnG Mulraney home on the night in
question. Mrs. Davidson also said she
had visited the Tombs TO see John
bowling. who was held as a witness.
lowing, who was one of Mulraney's
supposed friends" whom he was try
Ing To protect" has since died. Dowl-
ing told Mrs Davidson he had never
implicated Mulraney. she swore What
ever he said was forced out OF him
while he was under the influence OF
liquor given him by the police" Mrs
Davidson quoted Bowling as saying
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
situation More hopeful.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
Cairo. III. April 2.-The situation al
Cairo was more hopeful to-Iiight The
breaking OF the drainage district levee.
as well AS OF levees south OF the city.
has slackened the rapid rise In the
river. The stage at Cairo to-day was
Di.3, a rise of only two-tenths since
tllis morning. The leyess are intact
and have been bulkb eaded high enough
to Withstand nifty eight-foot stage.
The crest OF the present rise Is due to
reach here Sunday. The stage is not
forecasted. depending greatly upon
feet is predicted for tomorrow.
The flood gates at subway. which
prot&ot the city from the drainage dis
tr.ct on the north, are holding back
the water safely. and there is no fear
OF water getting into Cairo from that
direction. Citizens :eel that the city
is safe.
Because OF the hooded drainage dis
trict. Cairo is without railroad service.
Arrangements for handling mails by
boat probably VIII be completed by
tomorrow. The Illinois Central, Mo-
bile and Ohio and the Big Four Rail
roads all suffered heavy losses
The tug Thesus made n trip 10 Mound
CITY to-day with supplies for soldiers
stationed at that place The water is
hugging the top or the levees in many
places but n strong fight is being put
up and It is thought the city will be
saved from inundation.
Water has washed away the Big
-Four tracks at Hess Bayou. between
Mound city and America. and the only
way to get out OF Mound City is by
boat,
The drainage district is covered TO-
night by fourteen feet OF water. Many
houses We're wrecked and the big piles
OF lumber belonging to the Industries
in the flooded district arc scattered in
every direction. Tho refugees from
Future City and other flooded sections
are camped on both Sides of the M
nois Central bridge approaches. They
arc living In tents.
The entire east side OF Mississippi
County. Mo-, is Inundated Great dam
age has been dono to crops and build
ings The Drinkwater Break is 300
feet wide and is steadily growing. The
water will food the ST. Francis Basin
and flow In the Mississippi again near
New Madrid. No loss of life has oc-
Cured in the section flooded.
The steamer City of Cairo went to
Belmont. Mo, to-day to help the peo-
pie in that section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

SOUTHERN GIRLS SELECTED
Two Have Promising Voices Worthy
of DcveIOpmeut.
ESPECIAL TO The Times Dispatch.

i''prtihi ~ llIt IlTncS- IN.
New York April Two Southern
girls have been selected by Sergei Xii
pansEy former teacher of the voice in
the Berlin Conservatory OF Music. from
among several hundred competitors as
possessing the most promising natural
voices. in fulfilment of his commission
development for grand onera. Miss
Eulalia Bright Cannon, OF Atlanta, Ga.
ana Miss Jean Vincent Cooper OF
Jackson, Miss, are the fortunate ones
Professor Klibansky was assigned to-
the task by an anonymous wealthy
woman or this city. who said that If
fIri c0u!d nc round who possessed q
voice, giving sufficient promise shn
ton. ~ NP''
.hree months, Klibanslly told The wo.
man that lie had found two girls whom
me- ne e9nsldered nn,l equally, gifted, and yet
each other. The offer was then exi
tended to include both young women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Officials Look for Trou-
BILE in Lower Ohio
Valley.
CREST A T CAIRO
EXPECTED SUNDAY
City Is Without Railroad Service.
Immediate Aid Needed in In
dianapolis-Situation at Pa
ducah Is Growing Worse
Neutrality-suspicious. at
Hickman Improving.
tBy Associated presu.l ]

Washington, April 2.-The Ohio food
having reached its crest at Cincinnati
ond started to recede MAJOR Normoyle,
in charge of the relief operations at
tho post. to-day made further plans to
cope with the situation as the crest
moves into the lower Ohio Valley to
the Mississippi
we are looking FOR trouble in the
fower Ohio valley said Major Nor
moyle, in n report received by Major
General Wood chief OF staff CT the
army. who retu: ned to-day with Sec
retAry Garrison from trip TO the
flooded district To keep relief meas
ures ahead OF the food. Major Nor
moyle said he had ordered provisions,
tents and army flood relief experts into
Caruthersvtlie. Charleston and New Ma :
drid. Mo-; Columbus Wicklino and
Hickman. Ky; Dyersburg. Tiptonvillc.
Tenn: Helena, Ark. well Mem
phis.
Major Logan. rs advance scout"
Major Normoyles report added. will
get all possible Information. and we
Will throw officers and noncommissioned
officers where they can do the best work
In anticipation OF trouble. which will
soon come throughout the valley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
CHARIOT MUST STAY IN JAIL
Motion for Writ OF Hpbeae Coruu.
Denied hy Justice Lehman.

-ToFtVTA1 10 ne TTWCs- -DIspaTch.T
New York, April 2.--The motion for
writ of habeas corpus, made by the
attorneys for Alphonsc Charles Char
lot president OF the Chariot Mines and
a $4,000, 900 Corporation. who IL now
in Ludlow Street Jail in dcrnult of
payment of the $40 II week almony
granted his young wife. was denied
tition was based on the grounds that
Chariot wished to go To Bisbcc Ariz.,
TO bury his son. who died a few days
aSo. In refusing the petition Justice
Lehman said:
81 believe the defendant able TO pay
INC altmony. and therefore his con-
tinued Imprisonment liz due 10 his own
contumacy, rather than being the fault
Of the courts"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
ROMANCE BROUGHT TO LIGHT
! r'nEHErmcnt or MisS Anno Rc.d
Nicfor David Brcnncr Hnnonr1 On"

tictor Sa,,," nisS Annn Reed and
New York. April IA ronnnc.
t.o w svudios and settlement houses or
S, ne" n fork was brought to light tordav
ment OF Miss Anna Reed. mn Eo ne aga- GIs
settlement worker. 10 Victor Da,id
nhrehner, the n'i, the sculptor and designer of of
canal medal Both Miss Reod 'an,i n,,'i
Mr, nrenner were surprised that thni,
Snishhgement uishg had become public as thev
time. Mr.. Brcnner. who has been Swinn uI.ni
Nnown IN New York studio life fo,
over . twenty years, said:
INC marriage will take place I'm
d snort time, and II was love at irst
IIlSht; Ronance does not exist onjv
ior .he young fellows Of twcnty-one.
one '"o"tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
------------- s.--------
DENIAL SY GEORGE GOULD
nid Not Sell Estates yynbnsh st,cl
just DcfOrc Appnint,nent of Rercixonn

UTH Not ScII EhtBtcS Fnhnsh GfncIr
Just Before Appoiot,nent of Rerc,,ors
>lSpecial to The Times Diapatch
New York, April 2.-George G.. Could
denied to-day that he had sold Lis
own and the Could estates HOLDINGS nr
Wabash stock just before receivers
were appointed for the road or since
that time. Mr.. Could said:
Some FIVE or six years aro soId
Tor tho estate Wabash preferred and
common stock aud some bonds I also
soiu my personal holdings OF stock
but am still the holder of bonds ,rbn
estate is still the largest single hoIder
OF, Wabash securities. did not sell
wabash securities either for The estate
or FOR my personal account Just prior
To the reccivership or in anticipation
or the receivership. Since the propertv
Went into the hands OF receivers +
nave not sold Wabash Securjttns'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
POLICE CHIEF KILLED
llcI,snd A. I:...n $1,000 HeoIut !,

WhCn VagHJn n-
Bchind the Catcher.
Chattanooga, Tenn, April 2.-J. G.
Hayes, chief of police of Decherd.
Tenn, was instantly killed to-day
when struck by pitched ball in Il
team aud a picked nine. Hayes was
passing behind the catcher when the
ball, thrown by Vista TilIett. pitcher
for the high school, struck him he .
hind tho ear. Death was practically
instantaneous.
IIe was married, and leaves, besides
his wife, seven children,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

A very small ad. at a very
small cost, but bringing
GREAT returns. WANT"
ads. cost Nc daily, 11zc Sun
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Your want Of to-day filled
by tomorrow IF YOU USE
a "WANT" AD., or watch
the Want" page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

9conanaed "a Nlpsa Paae.l s. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Gontinued on Ninth Rage,A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Econtinned son Eighth Pageo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE.

Pursuant to a decree OF the Circuit
Court of Marion county. West vir-
ginia, made and entered on the 18th
day of December, 1912, in that certain
chancery cause wherein Jones Under
taking Company, a corporation, is
plaintiff, and Mary E. Deitz and 9th.
ers, are defendants, will on sATUR-
DAY, THE STH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1918, at II o'clock a. m. Of that day,
at the front door OF the court house OF
said county, offer for sale to the high.
est bidder, at public auction, The fol-
lowing describ I'd property, to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land, with
dwelling house thereon situate in the
City of Fairmont, in said county, be-
ing lot No. 10, in the George N. Lilley
Addition to the said City of FaIrmont,
fronting on Washington street so feet,
and extending back IS feet to the line
OF land owned by w. c. Ogden; being
the same land which was conveyed to
the said Mary f. Deitz by George M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23

! Z. .,sH, ~.
estate mentioned and described IN
plaintiffs bill, and in the petition Of
Walter S. Furbee in said cause filed,
and first mentioned and described in
said decree, and being the s5me prop
efty conveyed to Fred i. Hough by
Hattie E. Nicholson, Aprll 10, 1900,
and Of record in the Clerks Office Of
the County Court Of said County, In
Deed Book no. 1873. page 1893. Also by
whom said liens arc held, their re-
spectlve amounts and priorlties.
Second. Whether said real estate
will, in five years, rent for sufficient
sum to pay off and discharge said
liens and the costs OF this suit
Third. Such other matters as said
Commissioner himself may deem per
tinent, whether so required or not.
At which time and place the said
parties. are required to attend with
such books, papers, vouchers and evi,
dence as well enable the said Com
missioner to comply with the said
order OF said Court.
JAS. A. MEREDITH,
Commissioner in Chancery
OF said Court.
1.2,9,1G,2S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
DISTRICT NO. 9.
Continued from Page 7'hree')

The First ward of the City Of Fair
mont and all Of Union and Winfield
districts.
At least two Of the prizes 10 go to