davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Woman's Auxiliary to r. NJ. A.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Railway
Mail Association will be held on
Thursday afternoon, November 10, at
3 o'clock. at the home OF Mrs. B. r.
Clarke, No 81 Washington terrace,
All members are urged to be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

little Misses Helen Malone and Lyra
Swift.
Mr. A. 3, Harrington, of Cincia-
natl, will be best man. The ushers
win include Dr. j. Calvin Weaver
DIR. w. e. Persons, Mr.. Thomas Lyon
and Mr.. Stuart Boyd.
After two weeks bridal trip, DR.
and Mrs. Flowers win make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Ashford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

The ladies OF the Central Congrega-
tional Church, Ellis street and Car
negie way, will serve luncheon on
Tuesday, November IL, from II till
2 o'clock In the Sunday school room.
There viii be shaved ham, hot maca-
roni, creamed potatoes, hot rolls,
cranberry jelly, coffee, with either
pumpkin pie or dougnnuts, and
cheese. Everybody viii be welcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Eureka, Square Deal and
tco Coffee are roasted
and blended by Allan
ia Coffee Mills Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Will Prove the Feature of the Show

built somewhat ahead of
change they will be working well pleasing thor
oughy several from And you will be able
say of Mitchell that has given the full worth
Of your money-and then
We want everybody in the South prove
statements We want all to and the and
the most minute animation know how. We
confirm what this advertisement claims when that
done will be ready nd willing and glad invest in
Mitchell car
We have kept absolute ath with the American people for
eighty That that
quality that is before i Il every Mitchell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
All Around
The Town
Little Facts and Fancles About
Well-Known Atlantans.

Robert +. Maddox, vice president
OF the American National Bank. is
not only one OF the very best bank
ers in the South, but he Is veritable
Gibson model of Well dressed man.
He was wearing a very stylish suit
OF brown yesterday, and with il a
vivid red necktie A man who saw
him pass on Whitehall street asked a
friend, "Why do men wear red neck
ties p" Just then along came Clark
Howell. of The Constitution wearing
a red necktie and an ample white vest,
or waistCoat. to be exact Brother
Howell always reminds me Of a man
with good cap0n lined" And while
you are thinking about red neekties.
will someone kindly tell me why it
IS that Luther Rosser. our eminent
and brilliant legal luminary, is some
times seen without any necktie at all?
DR.. w w. MemmlnRer pastor Of
All Saints Episcopal Church. has the
est-modulated voice or any man in
this community. TO hear him read
the lessons in the pulpit on Sunday
morning is rare religious treat
II is good news for all, young and
old, that the afternoon teas that made
the Georgian Terrace Hotel popular a
couple OF winters ago are to return
TO favor These teas We're a great
gathering place for young and pretty
girls, and every man who had elected
himself by a majority OF one to the
position Of Man About Town dropped
into the Terrace and gave the girls
what Tad calls the 'once over" and
also, of course to sup a cup OF tea,
Everybody win enjoy these teas. Even
Polly Peachtree tells me she will be
there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Don't Overlook the Mitchell Car

Little Six at $685. the Mitchell Big Six at
$3.50, the Mitchell Four at $1,595. Tell us
wherein any one of hese cars can be improved
and show us where here is so much quality,
where there is so mu Oh comfort and luxury at
the prices or anywhe re near the prices-in the
worlds automobile markets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Left hand Drive
Center Control
Electric Self-starter and Generator.
Electric Lights Throughout.
Speedometer.
Rain Vision, Ventilating Two-Piect
Cbuiit i'm Windshield.
Electric Horn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
[lIGlNI|I.5IIDE.R | [: | |. ! |. /
DIVIDING HALF
MILLION FUND
MEMBERRs OF NATIONAL BROTH
ERHO0D OF OPERATIVE pOT-
TIERS TO TAKE VOTE.
EXPECTED THE REFERENDUM
WILL BE COMPLETED AND AN.
N0UNCED BY JANUARY "a.
PRESIDENT SAYS IF ADOPTED IT
WILL MEAN BLOWING UP OF
THE BROTHERHOOD.

EAST LlVERPooR, O., Dec. '19.-
The question Of dividing the $780,
900 defense fund exclusive OF S25, 900
equally among those affiliated. was
today submitted to referendum
vote Of 1000 members of the 66 To-
Gals of the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters on petition OF five
locals. The vote will be, completed
January "a, 1914,
Pottery makers all over the United
States arc concerned President Ed
ward. MenGe Of the brotherhood to-
day said:
If the referendum is adopted it
means the bIow-up of the brother
hood" He explained that the adop-
tion of the proposition would leave
the organization without an adequate
defense fund IN case, of Il strike in
any OF the potteries involved which
includes plants in Ohio, West Virgin
la, Pennsylvania, New Jersey India
ma and few elsewhere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
Explorers
Come Outof
Frozen North
HUNTERS AND'SC1ENT1sTs WALK
FROM THE ARCTIC SHORE
TO CIRCLE CITY.
SOME o FTHE PARTY REMAIN TO
HUNT F0RP0LAR BEAR
AND MUSK OK

SEATTLE, WASH. Dee. 19.-Cap-
fain.l.Ouis Lane, ofthe power sclloon-
or, Polar Bear, which is frozen in
the Arctic ocean near Flaxman Island
arrived from Valdez by steamer ac-
c0mpanied by EUcn Draper, Of Bos.
ton, son OF Ex-Governor Draper, Of
Massachusetts; Dunbar Lockwood.
also OF Boston; and Will 7. Hudson,
Il newspaper photographer.
The men walked from the Arctic
shore to Circle City, Fairbanks ana
Valdez.
George Silsby and John Heard;
sportsmen of Boston, and samue!
Mixter, Nv. Srague Brooks and Joseph
Dixon, scientific collectors, remained
on tile vessel. THE hunters and scien-
lists have had a wonderful season for
big game. They might have come out
with the Lane party but preferred to
remain and obtain polar bear and
musk OK.
Captain r. D. Peterson, comman-
der of the schooner Elvira, which
wa, f'i;r'' hv tho Arctic ice, and
WfIContinued on Page Three
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
! HUNDRED {. ! | [ |
N0.IINE|!|I|'A...l||Ill|I.T.II]R [ | | /. ! ] I
SPLITTING MEN
CLUB MEMBERS PATROL STREETS
OF PITTSBURGH TO ENFORCE
CITY ORDINANCE.
MANY MEN ARE ARRE3TED
CHARGED WITH SPLITTING
UPON THE SIDEWALKS.
WOMEN SAY THEY WILL BE
PRESENT 1NCOURT TO PROS
ECUTE CHARGES.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 19.-Two
hundred women members Of the Wo-
mems Health League we're today sta
TONED. in the principal streets of
Pittsburgh at tile opening of!a cam
paign to enforce the anti-spitting or
dinancc' Mrs. J;C 9. stoner and Miss
Matilda Hays leading clubwonlen,
'auseds the arrest Of the first often
der who gave the name of John SMITH
who was released at police station
for a hearing tomorrow.
Other arrests were made during
The day all the accused being charg-
I'd with splitting on sidewalks. In
each instance the women making the
complaint said they would appear at
the hearings to prosecute the charges.
The antt-spitting ordinance was
passed several years ago and in spite
{ signs on every block in the city
has never been observed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
GEN. NIERGAlgTQBE REMOVED
AND QR9ZG9 WILL. COMMAND
FElERALS IN G0NIING,BATIEE
EVACUATION OF CHIHUAH1A
WITHOUT FIGHTING CAUsESBF
DISGRACE OF FORMER
HUERTA'S MEN no LEAVE 0JIll.
AGA WITHIN THREE DAYS no
MARCH ON REBELS.
WILL HAVE AMPLE PROVISIONS
FOR AN EXTENDED
PAIGN OF THE SOUTH.

oJlNAGA, Mexico, Dec. / feas
Nlercado, commander Of the federal
army, wlllTbe removed from the ofs
fitice within few .daysaad his place
willfbe taken by Gem ofozco accord
ing to reliable Information reeeiyed'
today. .y,s
Mercadois evacuation Of tl1ihtlas
.hua without waiting for rel ~ lat:
tack is given as the cause for his
moval. Within three days the ted
eral army will leave ojinaga and sads
vance against the rebels In Chihussl
hua according to federal officers Thsi
provisions for an extended campaiga
will have been obtained by Monday
when the departure from here ~ t6s
take place, Federal scouts who pa M
troll the country for miles around
found few rebels here, Ss8
q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
Owership By
TheGoDerr7ne ent
Improbable
50, SAYS CLARENCE MACKAY
PRESIDENT OF POSTAL TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY.
DECLARES POSTMASTER GEN
ERAL IS MISTAKEN IN SOME
OF HIS IDEAS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Clarcncc
II. Mackay, president Of the Macliay
companies, being asked what he
thought Of Postmaster General Bur!e
| sons report that the, government take
>vCr the telephone and telegraph
lines, said:
"The postmaster general is lniSta.
len in his idea that telephone com
panies are subject to The post road act
ii ngrcss OF 1865. The Supreme
court Of the United States, in the
Richmond case ora L. s., 761) saia
that they are not. In denomin"t-
ng tho telegraph business as being
monopolistic in tts nature he Is also
mistaken. II there ever has been
more continuous keen and even Bit
ter competition than that between
the Postal aud the Western Union |
would be pleased to knOw when and
where.
"Thc money question, however, is
(Conttnued on Page SevenI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
Telegrans Are
Shoun In Court
GO TO INDICATE THAT ROBINSON
WOMAN IS IMPLICATED IN
STEELE CASE.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dee 10
Rcbecca Robinson, keeper OF house
OF III fame in this city, now on trial
in the federal court on a charge OF
having induced Ruth Steele to come
to Charleston from Ironton, O., for
immoral purposes, took the>stand in
her own defense. She entered a
general denial to the charges tina:
she had Furnished money to tic
steele girl or that she had sent a
telegram Informing the Steele girl
that George Jordan would bring her
back. Two tGlegrams were produced
through the telegraph company by
Iho government purportiag to have
boon sent from Charleston by Rebec-i
ca Robinson notifying the Steele girl
that money would be furnished her
and that Jordan would see her on
certain date. Jordan has beGp con-.
victcd for his implication in The same
case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
villa Win Be Good.

CHIHUAHUA, Dec. 49, GensraIs
Frapcesco Villa said today he would
be disposed to follow the sugg stion
IL the United States AS To the ftgfts
5f foreigners in Mexico II conform
ity with this plan he Hamet Cont
nittee to take an inventory ot tite
property Of the expelled spaniaSas
and said he ewould Findemnffy stcli III
lad not actively Supported the HsieFs
"a government.
Gen. Villa had received lIreaglt
he American cohsliI repre- seiitil tipnS
which expressed the spbsl ltdon u tlie
United States IN assuming moral tcS
possibilities for the welfare bf citls
:ens of other nations and which
:alled upon Gen. villa fora strict
counting Of his acts should the rights
Of any foreigner be violated a com
nunIcation also had been received
from Gen. Carranza tile head 5ot stlIe
following the prot ests of
Spaniards that their property had
been seized and the protest Of other
foreigners that they had been forced
20 pay money to the rebel cause
# 4-I# "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
.e1icans Fire
On Yankees, |
Mexican Killed
AVERT ACT BY HUERTA SOL.
DIERS ACROSS BORDER RE.
RULT FATALLY.
DICTATOR's MEN WARNED THAT
THEY MUST NOT REPEAT
SUCH A THING.

PRESIDE, Txas, Dec. 19.--An ex-
change of shots between Mexican and
American soldiers on the American
line two miles, west Of Preside re-
suited in the death Of Luis 0rozco, a
ederal regular from the army Of
General Mercado.
The Mexicans fired the first shots.
0rozco, who lived several hours, ad-
mitted after being shot that he and
his companions had crossed to the
American side with note, and that
when they were halted by the Amer
ican sentries they fired,
AS soon as the shooting across the
border became known at United
States army headquarters, warning
was sent to tie federal commander
that the shooting must not be repeat
ed.
According to eye witnesses, the
American soldiers OIL duty near
where the shooting took place, we're
CONTINUED on rage Tnreen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
Rain Bombs on
Moorish Army
SPANISH MILITARY Av1AToRs
DROP DEATH INTO AN AN.
BUSH OF TRIBEsMEN.

MADRID, Dec. ia large force
Of Moorish tribcsmen was routed
with heavy loss by the Spanish troops
at Nluley Abselam, Spanish Morocco.
Spanish military ayiators threw
the. .MUors into disorder with showers
OF bombs.
The spaniards attacked the Moor
with a brigade Of sharpshooters, a
battalion of Infantry four batteries
OF artillery and a large body Of ma
tive auXiliaries.
+ When the order for the general ad-
vance Of the Spanish column was CIV
on, the advance guard discovered
several thousand Moorish mountain :
GERS concealed in the irregularities
of tile ground., i1qa oNa
4 rlotilla of military aviators wa
ent up to reconnottre, BY means Of
flag signals, the aviators guided the
column of Spanish troops. A heay'
artillery fire was opened by the
Spaniards without effect.
The aviators then ascended to an
altitude out OF range Of rifle fire ana
flew directly over the place where
the Moors were in the greatest nun
bcrs. Then came what the dispatch
to the Spanish war office described a''
''ycritable rain Of bombs. tossed py
l;and by the airmcn into the midst
Of the Moors,"
After this bombardment the Span
tsh Infantry charged with the bayo-
net and dislodged the Moors from
their positions, causing them to lleS
in great misunderstanding large num-
bers Of dead and wounded OF the
field.
The Spanish troops also lost a con .N,
siderable number Of men, as the ritle
fire Of the tribesmen was very accu
rate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
Throu0s Self in
Front Of rain
H. /, NoWLAN, PROMINENT At
TORNEY OF PEORIA, ILL,
ENDS HIS LIFE.

PEORIA, H., Dec. 19.--H, |. Now
lar, prominent attorney Of this
city committed suicide by throwing
himself in front OF a Burlington'
train at Galva, Ill.,, fifty miles from
here last night. a warrant for his
arrest had been issued charging him
with having forged names to a note
for $4,000, which he gave to Peo-
ria bank as security for loan.
When Edward Smythe and James
Rae, OF this city, were indicted for
completely in the alleged dynamtting
operations of the iron workers, Now
Ian was engaged to defend them as
well us defendants from Rock Island
and Springfield
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
resident Is
Back Ii / q
TELLS HIS CALLERS ll.E THAT I 3HIII
FEELS PRACTICALLY AS s
WELL AS EVER

WASHINGTON, Dec 10 f'resl;ss
dent Wilson came tolis office
day for tie first tine since he ggI5i
taken Ill more thansa q weel iit it
told friends that lie feltfpractic tically5
as we'll as ever and worked on 9 NUS "a. i.
Of accumulated correspondence q fteF
which he met the cabinet
The president has been thinking
for several weeks about the perso
OF the federal reserve board createdsS
by the currency bill and while he has
not fixed upon any Individual lls St:s5
trying to get the biggest possib ble mell6 "a
for the place regardless OF their spes
litical affiliations. Mr..Wilsons stndL3
Gated today that he would give ffhlct
subject his most careful attention ;foi!
the next few weeks. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19

2ltKANSAs CITY, Mo-, Dec. Ia
Innocent, big and bashful is Charles
Lend, a farm hand OF Bethel, Kan,
Twenty-scven years Of his life have
gone by and up to last night he had
never attempted TO kiss a girl.
Sunday night he broke down the
barrier as he and Ills sweetheart,
Miss Lillian sectain. were in the
shadow of a large tree on their way
home from party and seized her in
his arms to place a kiss. Handicap
ped by intense embarrassment his
lips missed those. Of his sweetheart
-he denies Miss sectain. dodged to
avoid hlm--but, anyhow, his eye
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
Man Nearly Loses An EyesIil
First Attempt To Kiss "A GirI

struck the end Of her hatpin iIt sstlis W
darkness, ripping open part q stlles
lid and badly scratching the eyeballs
II had been going with illtanY \ q tor [Its
more'n year." he said, . and Y y
man hasn't the right to kiss g ftet
that, time I'd like to know when he q
has. But no more Of 1T. for me now 4
Or. W. R. Palmer, who later eSf t.s
amined his eye, said he would 4 not not
lose the sight from the scratch q Sn
the bail, but might suffer severe trollz = Y b
BILE from the torn lid,
Lend returned to his home sneaEl
Bethel. His sweetheart lives neg rthS
wcst Of Bethel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
Lieut.. Becker's.
Mother Dead
DIES IN IGNORANCE OF FACT
THAT HER SON IS AWAITING
EXECUTION AT SING SING

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Thc moth
or Of former Police LieutenanS Chas.
Becker, who is In the death house in
Sing Sing awaiting execution for
the part he played in the murder
of Herman RoSenthal died ut her
home here today She was very old
and had been bedriddcn for years.
SHE died in ignorance of her SON S
plight. For more than a year she
had not been permitted to&read the
newspapers. Wien her Son, Charles,
ceased to visit'hcr another son, John,
told her Charles was suffering from
,EIlCumatism and had been semitic a
sanitarium. This explanation suffice
nd B. rss'4tN. 70 T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
WOOD WILL BE SENT
TO GOVERNORS ISLAND

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.9--seerer
tary Garrison announced today that
when Major General Leonard Wood
leaves the office Of chief of stah next
April he will be assigned to command
The Eastern department with head
Quarters at Governors. Island, New
York, succeeding Major General
Thos. Barry, who will go to the Phil
ippiues. Secretary Garrison made no
announcement as to General Woods
successor as chief Of staff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
BELIEVED THE CURRENCY BILL
WILDE READY FOR SIGNATURE
Of THE PRESIDENT BY TUESDAY
UNLESS UNFORESEEN OBSTACLES
ARISE SENATE WILL PASS
s II BILL BY TONIGHT.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS THINK
IL HOUSE WILL TAKE PROMPT
ACTION ON MEASURE.
Will BE COMPLETE REFORM, OF
VAST MACHINERY OF BANK.
3 ING AND CURRENCY.

NsHINGToN, d. G., Dec. l9.----
a.fGnless unforeseen obstacles are en-.
n c6untered the new currency bill viii
pass the senate before it adjourns
tonight. Democratic leaders had the
iSs,sbtlll lin3sucll a position at the closing
moments Of last nights session tha:
They might have passed II with an
8slionr or more Of debate. They were
confident Of guiding the deliberations
4 isosthat the long debated meas
y ure would be passed by safe major
ssity and go TO conference with the
house, where with prompt action
leaders expect to sec the new bill
ready for President Wilson'S sigma
ture by Tuesday at the latest,
Most Of the differences between
the two houses may be said to have
ssgeeH largely ironed out in advance.
Majority Leader Underwood in the
4 liolse lis authority for the statement
that only two or three serious points
ot difference remain and they are NOT
SSaeXpected toiprolong the conference
:ls0ne Of the most important points OF
Sdifference concerns when the new
currency system shall 80 into opera
ation; The house bill proposed that
sssyft become effective within three
months from the passage Of the bill.
3s1fhe:s senate bill says "as soon as con-
YeRient, Administration leaders
sbpIieYe the,senate provision will pre-
Sail AS one provision OF the SEN
s5tteS bill extends the Aldrich Free,
4lSndS SlaW; to ognperate during the tram
,sgsst zion period officials expect to sec
ttiosne@ssystem working very smooth.
while reserves are being shifted
Ssiid conditions arc changing to meet
8lfenew law.
Secretary McAdoo has announced
THAT tho federal treasury will be
ready with IFS millions to help the
Transformation in every way.
4y.compl6te reform Of the vast and
complicated machinery of finance,
ba1king and currency will be accom-
4 5Spltslied by the bill Its fundamentals
The issue Of cUrrenc!
selaranteed by the government, based
Upon notes and bills representing
Commercial transactions and backed
nv a gold reserve. Tie new currency
1 is expected to contract and, eXpanc
Z sto meet the varied demands Of trade
The concentration Of the bank re-
serve or tho country tn regional in
stitutions capitalized by the bank
of tile country and controlled by dl
8T0ctars elected By the banks.
The creation OF market for th6
5Snagotiable tomhrercial paper Which
forms tie bulk Gdf thG, assets or thS
.Danl;s where in timeAoffstreSs thos' :
assets may be easily and without loss
slfansformed Unto cash.
M The establishment Of from S to II
Regional banks throughout the coun-
sifx which will issue currency, redis'
Count paper Centralize and mobilize
ltlie reserve Of the local banks.
The creation Of a federal reserve
sgfoaard Of seven members appointed by
the president with final powers Of
control and supervision over the en-
tire system.
t4I y y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19

a RENO, Neyo Dec, IA yeritabt@
@csseFof the modernizcd adage, Marry
singllaste, repent III Nevada" Is thai!
ssot Mrs. Martha Enehncr ROhtGr,
daughter Of New York brewer, who
secured divorce from Frederick II.
5)Rohter; whom she met and married
'satter a two months courtship. The
wedding occurred in August, 1911.
Rollter is a chemist, and has 4 rich
rlother who resides at No IS Wcst
syenty-second street, Manhattan,
and has a summer home at Far Rock
away, j.. I,
No sooner were they welded, Mrs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
MINER KILLED.

Joe BabacK, Russian, was killed
yesterday at -Four States Coal COM
oany mine at Annabelle, He was
caught by a motor. F1is body was
terribly mangled. He was. 25 years
old. The body was taken to Man
nington where 1T was prepared for
burial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 19.
Secretary Bryan thinks the reason
able time allowed to former Presi-
dent zolaya OF Nicaragua to leave the
United States, as he agreed to do
when The proceedings for his extradi-
'tion on murder charges were drop
ped, has expired and at the instance
of Solicitor General Folk, zelaya's
Washington attorneys wired the ,for--
mer; dictator New York asking
lin when he planned to sail for Bar
cclona. ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
Haurht.Wright Case On.

The Circuit Court is trying the
case of A. p Haught VS.. John ID,
Wright, to recover $4,000. The ju-
rors now sitting OH this case and the
witnesses in all other cases were dis
missed this afternoon until Friday,
January ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19
TO CITY TAX PAYERS.

again call your attention to the
fact that l must have your city taxeg
before December S5th. So call and
pay them. If you fail to do so ! shall
be compelled to levy and collect
them. / mean this. Do not ignore
this notice. -, :. .o,,
City Tax Collector.
rec IL 1918 12-15tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-19

LosT ONE DIAMOND RING. TIT
q 'FlANY SETTING, l 1-2 CARET.
. REWARD IF RETURNED TO DR..
]. j DURRETT, 900 FAIRMONT
12-lS-tf