davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
MApE a MoTIoN as ~ 90 1880 HER.

MADE MOTION as II TO PREVENT HEB.
remark 10 his equerry. The latter re-
piled. using the term Your majesty
rather more emphatically than usual.
The lady suddenly realized who they
were and. banging on the door. tried to
attract the drivers attention. apparent
" with the idea Of making hurried
exit
"Oh. what have l done?" she walled.
Heavens. what have | done? Stop
stop Let me out"
Calm yourself, madam. I entreat
YOU King George said reassuringly.
Even a king is not an epidemic dis
easer'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
SOUTH ATLANTIS
T-FSIpTEn

solid train. con4p0ssa =
electric lighted drglw1,--
room Pullman slesus,,sa
cars and coaches sssts + !.
Jacksonville and eliuein
nati- and Iae gsol1vsiias.
oulsviiie and India naTss.
lis; through sleerina 80
between Jacksonville ana
GleTe land : also Pulln1as.
sleeping car between .IacIs.
sonVflle and Grand EisaI.ss
Oh " ednesdays, Frsdars
and sundays 0f each waes
Dining car service be / wees
Atlanta and Cincinnati
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15

sndIu Call
A ". FRiToT. ". TraveGts
LOO "ESA BAL SANEElt JACKSONVILLE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
New York and Florida Special.

Description OF this popular train de Luxe
This train consists OF Pullman Drawing
Room, state Room. Sleeping, Dining and
Ii orsry-0 Observation cars. heated by steam
ouipped with the new high-speed brakes
and Is brilliantly lighted throughout by
electric ~. special lights being provided
for each Berth, affording perfect comfort
in writing or for reading at night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
DIXIE FLYER.

solid train, carrying
electric lighted compart-
naent. observation sieepers.
and electric lighted Sec
ton dra wing room sleep
ers. First class coaches
and smoking car, Dining
ear serves all meals n Ia
carte F
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
DIXIE LIMITED.

solid train. composed Of
mposite car, seetio n
drawing room sleeping ear,
observation compartment
car and dinIngear between
Jacksonville and Chicago
and section drawing room
Sleeping chr between JacR-
sonvfiIeand ~. Louis. Also
section drawing 70 Q nj
sleeping ear between Pam
Beach and Chicago
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
Fla. and West Indian Limite d No. 8.

Carrying Through FREE Reclining
Coach Chair Cars, Electric Lighted
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars. jacksonville to New YORK
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-15
Palmetto Limited No.f86.
DAILY.

DAILY. Carrying through Coaches,
Electric Lighted Pullman Drawing
Room Sleepers. Dining Cars. Jackson
willie to New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
MISS FLEMING
GAVE TALK ON
EVENTS
HER DISCUSSION WAS AN EXCEL
LENT RESUME OF THE HAPPEN
INGs OF THE DAY.
MRS GEORGE I. WATSON SPOKE
FORMER PRESIDENT OF Wo.
MANS cEuR TELLS OF HER
VISIT TO SOUTHERN cLIMEc.

Miss May Fleming gave an excellent
resume of Current Events, yesterday,
before the WomaTs Club at the regu.
lar meeting in the Cub apartments
Miss Fleming spoke briefly but com.
prehsnsively of the current events in
politics, both National aud State, OF
me sGHfagette movement in England,
the Mexican war, and late events In
the fields Of Music, Literature and
Education. The address was at once
instructive and interesting and was
heard with close attention By the
large audience.
Following Miss Fleming's address,
Mrs. George Thomas Watson, former
president of the Club, who has recent.
" returned frcm an extended trip to
Panama, Jamaica, Venezuela and
other ports in southern seas, spoke OF
her trip in {. delightful manner, carry
ing her audience with her to the sunny
lands from which she had so recently
returned. Mrs. Watson, whose pro-
longed absence from the city has me-
cesitated her absence from the Club
for some time, was greeted with Ell
thusiasm by the audience. Mrs. How
ard ". Ogden presided at the meeting
and Mrs. John w. Mason, correspond
ing secretary, acted far the recording
secretary, Miss Edith Henry.
On account OF the next meeting day
falling on Good Friday, the date has
been moved up one day, % Thursday,
March 20. Miss Craig of Pittsburgh
who has been here on several occa'
sions, will address the Club
Nominations for Club officers will be
made at this meeting and delegates ap'
pointed to the State Federation Con-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
TRIAL BEFORE military
. COMMISSION INTERRUPTED
THE DEFENDANTS CONFER WITH
THEIR ATToRNEY-JUoeE LIT.
TLEPAGs's RIGHT TO INTER.
FERE WITH COMMISSION Is DE.
MED.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March s..
The trial OF the 40 persons before the
military commission accused OF con
spIracy in connection with the dlsor.
ders in the Paint Creek district was
Interrupted this morning in order that
the defendants might confer with
their attorney.
This right was accepted by all OF
them axcept Mother" Jones and the
three other labor leaders whose cases
have appeared in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the civil court
Thlrty.nine of the prisoners signed
and caused to be delivered to Judge
Littlepage a petition requesting "aH
abatement of the advocation for 4
writ OF prohibition now pending in
your courts insofar as 1t relates to
us, and in so doing we also express
an abiding conviction in your sence OF
justice and ability to deal out fair and
equal justice had our cause remained
in your hands for advocation.
The petitioners declared that their
trial had been fair and impartial thus
far and they had implicit confidence
in the military commission and In Gov.
ernor Hatfield.
The military commission to-day for
mally denied to Judge Littlepage the
right of the court Of appeals to inter.
fere with Judge on the ground that
it had its authority from the Govern.
or's proclamation establishing martial
law, and was not under thesupervislon
of a civil court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
Threatened
To- RESIGN
SENATOR HoKE SMITH STIRRED
BECAUSE OF RAcoN's FAILURE
TO BE MADE PRESIDENT PRO
TEN or SENATE.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. }

WASHINGTON. D. c., March So
The break in Senate Democratic
ranks yesterday with the Endorsement
OF Senator Clarke over Senator bacon
for the position as President pro tenn
OF the Senate has intensified the feel
ing that existed between the party fac.
tions when the caucus resumed It's
actions today.
A candidate for Secretary and one
or two other minor appointire seiec.
tions were still to be made. The spe.
clal committee named to prepare as.
signments OF Democrats on the vari.
Gus committees has not yet completed
its work, but the Democratic leaders
were ready to take up the task Of re-
organization.
Senator Hoke Smith threatened
resignation yesterday from the steer.
ing committee because OF the defeat
of his colleague. Senator Bacon was
talked OF In Senate circles as indicat.
ing breach between some OF the
more active leaders in the Democratic
ranks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
GEN. JACKSON
ASKS FOR DATE
WITH WILSON
WANTS TO PRESENT osLEeA-
TioN TO URGE HIS NAME FoR
POSTMASTER.

Gen. Lloyd L. dickson, who is q
candidate for Postmaster of Balti
more, has asked his Maryland friends
in Congress to make an appointment
with President Wilson 10 receive a
delegation OF professional and bust
ness men at an early date in his in
terest. The President announced to-
day that he would refer applicants
for Office TO the department heads,
and the matter OF the postmastership
of Baltimore will probably be put up
to Postmaster General BurleEOn.
MarylaRders are puzzllng their wits
today 10 reconcile the Presidents
course with the supposedly inspired
announcement that Federal patronage
in this State would be handed over to
William l.. Marbury 70" use in his
senatorial fight,
General Jackson has been active for
some weeks, and his petition has been
signed BY many Of the most promi.
nent Democrats, including business
and professional men, in the city. He
has selected the committee 10 visit
Washington, and the men asked have
expressed willingness TO call on the
President. FaAl
Among the members OF this COM
mittee who will urge the claims Of
General Jackson for the postmaster
ship are former Attorney General
William Shepard Bryan, 1r., John r.
Bland. John NJ. Littig, f X Patti
son, Summerfield Baldwin, Jr,, Harry
A. Orrick, Gordon p. Paine, Key
Compton, George F. Randolph.
Charles j. Taylor John Redwood,
James NJ. Dennis, c. !. T. Gould, How
ard Carlton, John PleasantS and
Charles B. Roberts. Jr.
The cnly other men known TO be
making fight for the postmaster
ship are Col. Sherlock Swami ana
former Mayor ]. Barry Mahool.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
TOR
AMBASSADOR
FORMER CABINET OFFICER IS
SLATED FOR REPRESENTATIVE
AT COURT OF ST. JAMES.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March S.
President Wilson has offered 10 Rich
ard olney, OF Boston, Secretary of
State In President Cleveland's cabinet,
the post of Ambassador TO Great Brit.
ain. 1t is not known whether Mr.. vi.
ney will accept, and it is said today
that the President had not gone 30
far as 10 the sounding OF the court OF
st. James as to MI olney's accepta.
bility,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
John D. Talks
(BY ASSOCIATED Pnlss.)

NEW YORK, March $.--John D.
Rockefeller issued statement today
through his counsel, commenting on
the failure OF the Senate 10 act upon
the bill to incorporate the Rockefeller
foundation.
Persistent objections OF a few Sen.
ators, made 1t possible" the state
ment said, for an insignificant minor
ity TO defeat the bill, despite the fact
that an overwhelming majority favor.
ed Its passage"
No decision has yet been made with
regard to the method which Mr.. Rccke-
Teller will adopt for the accomplish
ment OF the purposes OF the proposed
charter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
DEPL0RABLE CONDITIONS
ARE FOUND IN CHICAGO
LARGE DEPARTMENT STORES
PAY GIRLS STARVATION WAGES
EDWARD HILLMAN GIVES THE
VICE COMMISSION SOME VALu.
ABLE IMPORTATION.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)


CHICAGO, MaEh S.-Edward Hill
man, connected with one OF the c!ty's
largest department stores told the
Illinois vice commission that he
thought there was in some cases con
nection between low wages and i'm
morality among women.
"Do you think that woman would sell
her virtue before she would starve?"
asked Lieutenant-Governor o'Hara,
chairman of the commission.
Eyes, do" same the prompt an
swer, the first Of tho kind heard from
employers thus far interviewed.
"Thank YOU" said o'Hara, appar-
entity surprised at the admission.
HilIman said that S17 girls and wo-
men are employed at his store OF
these, 4G girls receive SIS A get 81;
SO earn $3.50. and c receive 81. These
last are errand girls, mostly brought
In by their parents. who won't them to
learn the business so that they may
advance to higher salaries, he said.
"If one OF your three dollar girls lost
her virtue would It hurt your con-
science, asked o'Hara. Would you
hold yourself responsible?" ]
"Well, now, let's think, would T?
Here's girl brought in hy her par
ents, living at home. Would be re-
sponsiblc? think not"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
Family
ARRIVE IN I
FATHER AND OTHER REL Tlsss
OF THE DEAD RULE or fl,E
REVOLT TORN coUNTR il fl,E
UNITED STATES.

NEW YORK, March Tie in
iAediate surviving relatives Of Frahels-
co !. Madero. the deposed pFesidentof
Mexico who was slain afew weeks
ago, have any intention Of sishng
the Dlaz.Huerta regime now in power,
1t did not appear 50 from stRtemeats
or demeanors of bis father his uncle
and two officials under the former
Madero administration who arrlssd
from Havana on the Ward Line team:
eF Mexico yesterday,
Those in the party We're raIiclaco
Madero, Sr., Ernesto Madefos CHI dad
mans uncle. who was his Ininistef y
finance; Rafael Hernandez, who Easlp
cousin of the eHpresldent and he'd
the Office Of Secretary Of the interior
and Ferdicio Gonzales Cara who viii
governor OF the federal district D
Mexico City. Accompanying Ernes
to Madero was bis wife and family
but the widow ofthe late presidett
remains in Havana, She was detala-
ed by the death Of 4 relative Il an
derstood, but intends eyentual 4 70
come to the United states She atll
the arrivals here fled 10 Hayana ton
Mexico City by way OF Vera crtsg
er ex-presldent Madero and 81 Ylce
President Jose Pine suarez were Shot
to DEATH
Evaristo Madero, another brot
the former president who has been
student at Cornell University and stAa
been awaiting the coming of liis fati
er and the others, Joined heln y
Quarantine. The Madero ekhlbllea
delight when Informed that two moe
of the brothers, Raoul and Emilio md
reached Texas after a SIX hundsed
mile ride through Northern Mexico
but neither they, Hernandez ncr
Garza would admit that there was 70
be any gathering Of conference q
the survivor of the family in ssn Az:
tonic or elsewhere.
On the contrary, Francisco aaetpI
Sr., and Hernandez said all the palsg
would remain here indefinite
D. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
Dr.. Bri1instoo
WILL ADDRESS MASS MEETING
AT Y. M. C. A. TOMORROW iI:
ERNooN.

Rev. F. E. Brininstool, pastor Of tls
Baptist church OF Wheeling; win a.
dress the mass meeting for men aud
women at the Y. NJ. c. a. auditorium
Sunday afternoon at three O'clock,
Rev. Brininstool will come here
from Morgantown where he Il con;
ducting series Sof meetings u tie
Baptist church.
He is a pleasing tslker and : btil.
liant man and will address the meet
ing ,on some phase ot the felisioas
campaign 70 be conducted here begiH,
ming April 9th.
This is the third;iis the series %
sunday afternoon msstings and proms
ises TO be good. The tendance and
interest grow With each ol these uieep
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
Fine Talk
REV. BROOKS GAVE INSTRUCTIVE
DISCOURSE ON SUBJECT OF
BIRDS OF WEST VIRGINIA. a

Rev. Earl |. Brooks, the Birdman OF
West Virginia, gave splendid Ice
ture at the Presbyterian church last
evening concerning the birds OF West
Virginia and their habits. No man IN
the State is perhaps more conversant
with the native birds and their habits
than is Rev. Brooks, who devotes a
great deal OF time to the study OF the
feathered tribe.
Rev. Brooks can initiate to perfec'
tioa number OF the bird calls and re
latcs many interesting stories of the
various birds.
Rev. Brooks is pastor Of the Presby'
terlan church at Weston. A small but
anpreclative audience heard the lee
ture last evening and a great deal OF
enthusiasm was arounsed in the city
in favor of the songsters Of the State
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
women ATTEND.
INVESTIGATION
cLAMoR TO HEAR STORY or The
CONDUCT OF POLICE pURlNas
sUFFRAeIsTs' PARADE.
(BY Assoc1ArEp PASS,

WASHINGTON, D. O., March
Hundreds of women crowded the cos
ridors of the Senate Office building tos
day and pleaded for admission % The
room where the Senate COMMITTEES
continued its investigation Of the con.
duct of the police during the disorders
attending the suffrage parade last
Monday.
Cheers and Kisses greeted the atats
ment favorable to the poiice, 4an an.
plause greeted information sagalagE
those officials.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

Mrs. E. F. McCaherty. of Dayton,
O., arrived here last evening anu ls
the guest of her son, William Fraley
McCafferty and wife in PIerpont ave.
nue.. Miss Mildred Mccafferty is also
o guest at the home of her brother,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
Hung Jury
MEN WHO TRIED CLARENCE OAR.
ROW COULD NOT AeREE--HAo
BEEN WRANGLtNG SINCE LAST
THURSDAY NIGHT.
(By ASSOCIATED PuEssl


LOS ANGELES, Cal, March s.
Twelve men behind locked doors held
in their hand until late this morning
the liberty of Clarence Darrow. when
they disagreed. Since Thursday night
they have been celebrating whether
he was guilty of bribihg a juror in the
trial OF the Mcnamara brothers, for
whom he was chief counsel. This was
Darrow's second trial on charges al
nest identical. In the first trial a
jury unanimously found him innocent
and a Judge congratulated him from
the bench.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
]. N. .BABER TO
Be SECRETARY I' / 4 y
PRESIDENTS BROTHER lc DE.
FEATED FOR SECRETARY OF
THE U. S. SENATE.
lRy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, March S.-J. NJ
Daber, assistant librarian OF the Sen
ate, was nominated for secretary. 1t
is equivalent to an election. He re-
ceived 25 votes against 90 which were
scattered between Joseph Wilson, the
Presidents brother, and former Sen
Gardner, of Maine. and others. After
nominating Thomas Kellar, Of West
virginia, as assistant door.keeper, on
the Democratic side, the caucus ad'
journed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
GREATEST VALUE EVER
OFFERED FOR TWO
PENNIES
BY John ?. FaIIon.

The power Of a penny is truly
wonderful when one considers
what Il will buy.
It will buy an evenings en-
tertalnment. It will buy pages
Of e:everIy written incidents
zhsppening throughout the world.
It will buy complete stories Of
adventures In The daily lives Of
men and women. Il will buy
comics and Iudicrous features
that "brins happiness to de.
ellnlns years and erase the
fingermarks Of time from
wrlnkIed brows."
II will buy the latest news Of
thsaterdom, the successes Of
the operate stage, the baseball
and sridiron fsats Of skill and
strength, the review Of the lat.
est books and music.
Do YOU. know Of a greater
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
WILL INVESTIGATE THE
CAUSE Of EXPLOSION
AUTHORITIES START PRost TO
Fly RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
FORTY LIVES THAT WE'RE LOST
YESTERDAY WHEN CARGO OF
DYNAMITE RLEW n UP.
Try AssocIAtED PREsS.)


BALTIMORE, MIDI March S.-lnves-
LEGATIONS are under way to-day to as.
certain the cause ant fix the blame for
the disastrous explosion yesterday OF
more than 300 tons of,dynamlte in a
British vessel, lying In the lower har-
bor, which brought death to 40 persons
and serious injury to three score 9TH
ers, with property loss of more than
two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars. One Investigation has already
been completed by t!Ie city authorities,
but no definite conclusion was reach
ed because the explosion occurred out
side the city limits. The federal au-
thorities at Washington were ap-
praised OF the serious damage 10 the
new collier Jason which was near the
anchorage of the i'll fated steamer and
was about to!be accepted by the navy
department. Word was received thar
the department would inquire into ths
disaster. At the same time 1t is prob
able that an investigation will be un-
dertaken by the Inter States Com.
merce Commission. Because most Of
the crew Of the destroyed steamer
were subjects of Great Britain the
British counsel at Baltimore also will
inquire into the explosion, with a view
of protecting the interests of. the fam.
lies OF the killed and wounded Welsh.
men and to make report to the Brit.
ish admiralty. The county coroner
will at once impanel jury and this
probably will complete the number o!
Authorities who have
made q partial examination express
the belief that the real cause Of the
explosion will never be learned, chief.
ly because those who might give in.
formation are dead, or SO seriously in.
jured that they will never be in posi-.
tion TO make statement. The gen.
eral theory which seems 10 be borne
out by eye witnesses is that the coal
in the vessels bunkers was fired by
spontaneous combustion and tho
flames were communicated 10 the dy.
Mantle. In all the Catholic churches
tomorrow, prayers will be offered for
the repose OF the soils of those killed,
and for the recovery of the injured.
The hospitals anu morgues are still
bcselgcd by weeping women, seeking
their loved ones, whom they fear eth.
or perlshed in the explosilion or may
be injured and in the HOSPITALS.
The death list, SO far as the mass
of facts and deduction enable It to be
determined. hovers around so. In the
waters where the tragedies occurred,
police and other boats are searching
for bodies.
Charles E. Monroe and Clarence
Hall, government inspectors. from the
bureau of mines. arrived today and
went at once to the scene of the dis.
aster. 1t is understood that they will
institute the Federal investigation
1t was learned this afternoon that 25
tons Of dynamite remained nnexplod.
ed aboard the lighter tied alongside.
the AlumchIne when she exploded.
The harbor authorities have marked
the spot to warn passing vessels Of
the danger lying beneath the surface
of the water.
cnIfpRNEvs, F.asfar nnsnito
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
REV.A.M00REGOT.
APPOINTMENT.
WILL BE STATE ARcHIvIsT AND
LlBRARlAN-PosITloN CARRIES
AsAtARY OF 5000 A YEAR.

5PARKERsBURG, ". Va, March 2,
REV. Archibald Moore, pastor Of the
Elberon NJ. E. church, whom the
Sentinel stated some time ago had
been offered the position 'or State
Archlvist and Librarian, to succeed
Hon. Virgil A. Lewis, whose death or.
CURED two months ago, has accepted
the position and will it is said, take
charge OF the work in the near future.
DR.. Moore has been In Charleston
for some days, attended the Inaugural
tlon OF Dr. Hatfield and was one Of
the first callers on the new governor
DIR. Moore returned to the city last
night, and this morning the Sentinel
learned from other sources that hc
had received the appointment to the
position named above, The Sentt
mel called DR.. Moore in order to verL
ty the report and f6f statement in
regard to the ~matter. DR.. Moore
confirmed the report of the appoint.
ntent, but said he had no statement
to make at this time, declining to fur.
theri discuss the. subject, remarking
that be win make astatement later.
SlThesposi Is one OF the best III
the state, carrying with It a salary Of
three thousand dollars a year. There
are SIX Or seven assistants connected
With The office, and in this connection
tits 4flmored also that DR.. Moore's
eldest son will be the chief assistant
withsa salary Of $1,000 year.
Dr. Moore, slRse- bis. residence in
this -city for the past two years az
pastor Of, the .Elberon church, ha!
made . number Of. warm friends III
and nut OF the church, and they will
alNfeel 3gratlfled that he has secured
the appointment and will offer con.
gratulatlons. No doubt he will make
d statement to his congregation in
the near future in regard to the mat.
ter.
The offer of the position was made
during the holidays by Governor
fGlasscock, vito renewed the offer two
weeks ago. The same offer was
made by Gov. Hatfield and it was II.
nal1y accepted. Ok course it will be
necessary for Dwaoore to take up
his residence in Charleston and this
will necessitate the appointment OF
new pastor for the local church.
How anxious are you to tell ad.read.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

ooURFNEYs' Easter Opening.
Display wednesday, March 18TH
Music Q tos5 P. N, GADEllzA 81
or RcHF q. Won age InRitedLs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

GoURTNEYs' Easter Opening
Display ednesday, March 18th.
Music 3 to q. E IN. CADEN2ASS
Or GHEs sTFs you are Invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

MIR. Guy Holt is visiting friends in
clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

How much faith have you shown in.
the want ads IN sour search sfsg q;
tfHaata
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
T THE
Elite Restaurant
Special
u Turkey
Dinner
Sunday

Best place TO eat in the city.
The only place to get q good
Turkey pInnsr (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

4 How anxious are you to tell ad.read
ers about your real estate?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

The power Of a penny is truly
wonderful when one considers
what II will buy.