davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-18

cotton has apparently lessened consid. erably since the markets opened. Mid. ding and better cotton is worth from : 1-4 to 2 l-2 cents on the local mar. ket, but the majority being marketed at present are the last pickings and of an inferior quality.
 The eottonseed market locally has been unusually unsettled during the past few days, the price ranging from $l3 to $l7 per ton. The latter price was paid last Saturday, but Monday and yesterday $l6 was the prevailing price. Today some of the buyers have a limit of only $l4 per ton, while a few are still paying SIG.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-18
MRS. SMITH AT HOME y

Mrs. s. G. Smith gave an informal "at home" at her residence, 621 Cald- we'll street, yesterday afternoon, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Rayburn Peay of Johnson, and her daughter Mrs. Ralph Plunkett of Little Rock More than 100 ladies called during the afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-18
GAZETTE IS DELAYED.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:
 Little Rock, Nov. 1S.-The destruc- tion of the wires which supply cleo tricity for the Gazette building, Eittle Rock, when a building across the street was destroyed by fire early to- day, caused a delay in publishing to- days morning paper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
MOTHER! # CH|LD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If Cross. feverish, consti-
pated, give California
Syrup Of Figs"

A laxative to-day saves . sick child
Tomorrow. Children simply viii not
take the time from plsy TO empty their
bowels, which become cloGged up with
waste. liver esss slugsish. stomach sour.
Look At the tongue. mother! II coated
or your child 10 listless. cross, feverish.
bseath bad. restless. DOESN'T cot heartily.
full Of cold or has sorc throat or any
other children's ailment. give . teaspoon
fui n "California Syrup Of Figs" then
don't worry. because Il 10 perfectly harm
less, and In few hours oil this consti-
patton poison. sour bale and fermentins
waste viii gently move out Of the bow.
els. and you have . well. playful child
again. A thorough inside cleansing" Ia
oltiines I'll that IL necessary. II should b
the first treatmcnt given in any sickness.
Beware II counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for . 60-cent bottle Of
"Csliiornia Syrup Of Figs" which has
full directions for babies. children Of oil
ages and for grown-ups plainly printed
on tho bottle. Look carefully and see
that Il 10 made by the "California Fis
Syrup Company" Don't he fooled!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
r.. ". AG|TATORS
IAGD FOR |NC|T|NG
II COOPER UNION RIOT
10 Noise. Makers Who Broke
- Meeting Contend They
HyNere Present on Invitation.

fp>sspb o'CAfro,l and JsAn HssElA
~ I. ". w. asstatDrs who Drscapd-
Gooa Q disturbance At Q uaseAAng q
06nal1sO N Cooper Unlpo 1Ast nighe,
- affNAgned In ERax Aarkss
- Court today and hssd in eAooo
I = sacA. TAsy ssS charged VIII
1870 10 ri0e.
xADGh0uGh there W. NO sram1natsDu
0 tUonrt, 4 Wa md n behalf a
U0hsSou end Morris tAA& tAsy wsrs
q NDeVR UnAsn b. invstA&ioa and
~ noe Raaponstbae for The dAseurb-
- tha& hsoks Up the meeting.
y = a adm1ttsd fAot thak O'Car.
- I'D rscslvsd pssmAsslon from the
[ 2n1Asts. under wboss supervision
= spsseln6 wAs hsad. 70 deliver q
@BsA b~e somebody eouneeruanded
~ Urlvilsgs when IL long haired
Il ~. ". Agshaaos apDsarSd on Tire
- aSd Staresd . hArangus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
The Success Of the International
Correspondence Schools

world educational institution
solved the problem Of providing thorough training for in
tSrps were sometimes by
s5oud p and even amnesty Jealous Of the
e sn york the the o Gng expert
instruction and training
sound educational foundation
the wide publicity the
efforts Of former EMPLOYEES of the International
tr1dgce no the Massachusetts General Assembly regulate the
Cor. Schools this similar
public should protected bogus enterprises designed
solely to market stock furnish inferior instruction
But public bill
obvious that the introduced simply certain
tuny dscred
respondence Schools This proved by those who urged the
Of the bill employees the Schools present
Correspondence Schools
their Their attacking the institution
profit We therefore taking possible protect who
Correspondence Schools
For before the public the following facts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

IN the progress OF their SCuQleS. Inc lnCerna-
tional Correspondence Schools are faithfully,
struction and create efficiency by every possible
method, and that they are succeeding is attested
by the multitudes of students who have risen
to positions of power, affiuence and honor as
the result Of their training.
One feature not always understood by the
public is the energetic manner in which the
Correspondence Schools enroll their students.
Hundreds Of agents or representatives 60 into
the homes, mills, factories and shops to persuade
men that they can be benefited by q course
Of instruction. These agents create ambition
and stimulate desire for education. They
tell men, and they prove their point by innu-
merable examples, that they can make them
selves more efficient in their present occupation
or qualify themselves for other and more con-
genial and more remunerative occupations by
a course of study at home in their spare time.
The cost of establishing these agencies has
been very great, but the results have amply
Up to the present the international Core
spondence Schools have spent $1,7O3, 966 in
agency establishment. More than one million
dollars OF capital now in the treasury Of the
Company will be used to develop still further
the facilities for Offering education to the
people. Hitherto the largest part OF the work
of the l. C.. S. has been in the cities and towns,
OuC TITd1 OlSCIlCIS Ol fAIIlcTIC6 arc 10 O0
opened Immediately by establishing automo-
bile and motorcycle routes.
It will be seen at a glance that the
$8,5OO, 900 capitalization Of the International
Textbook Company, which operates the Inter-
national Correspondence Schools, is really
modest when the cost OF creating the institl.
ton, carrying on the business and widening
the facilities TOR education are considered. Il
the institution had not been upon q sound
financial basis, under careful and expert busi.
ness management and furnishing bona fide
education and technical training it would
have broken down long ago. Twenty-Five
years OF overwhelming business. until the
Schools now have 5000 persons in their en-
ployment are sufficient evidence OF the valid
ity and permanence of the institution. Since
their foundation the Schools have done a Qross
business amounting to $85, 753, 14O and have
distributed cash dividends amounting to
$7,025,372 and stock dividends of $1,875, 900.
Schools are not interested in any enter.
nth their work of providing education
that might weaken or injure their edu.
IT the inspection or investigation If ali
; to give special training to ali who can.
in doing this they place their costly nlant
,osal of the Government, the Industrial
Is to profit therefrom.
2%:[,:;;;;;z,
- ~ IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
For this lay before the public the following facts

The International Correspondence Schools
had their birth in humanitarian impulse. The
first course Of instruction was in coal mining,
designed to safeguard the lives Of miners by
educating mine foremen and superintendent.
That course was quickly followed by others until
now there are 275 courses of study.
During the past twenty-five years no fewer
than 1,651, 765 students have been enrolled in
the United States and Canada, and enrollments
are now being made 1t the rate Of 100, 900 year.
The preparation Of the textbooks written by
the Schools for the use Of students has cost more
than 100000. These texts are prepared
solely for the work Of instruction by correspond
ence and form the most up-to-date library Of
their kind in the world. Their value Is attested
by the fact that they have been purchased and
are being used for classroom work or for reference
purposes in 167 universities colleges, Institutes Of
technology and other well-known institutions
of learning. The University of California has
just discarded its textbooks dealing with the
strength Of materials. It has had l: G. s. in
struction papers on that subject bound into
volumes and has adopted them for the use Of it's
ment is using $1,000 textbooks in the new naval
shipboard schools and this is about ons-fifth Of
what will be required when these schools are in
full operation.
The International Correspondence Schools
are now the greatest teaching institution inthe
world. They have become powerful factor in
enhancing industrial efficiency. They have in
creased the earning power of hundreds Of thou
sands Of men andwomen, and, more than all. they
have become a great social and moral influence
by creating ambition, stimulating hope. and
preaching self-relance to their student body.
In Scranton, the International Correspond
ence Schools transact their business in buildings
valued at 81, 159, 280.29, while their copyrights
and plates are conservatively estimated as
worth 81, 1854, 4O4, after liberal annual allow
ance has been made for depreciation.
Every effort is being made to keep the
students at their studies in order that they
may receive the full benefit of their courses.
During the year 1918 no fewer than 806,79
individual letters were sent out to students,
with no other purpose than to encourage and
inspire them in their work. Besides these,
POS, 1913 special letters were mailed to students
dealing with particular difficulties encountered
The International Corresponding
prise that is not organically connected
They are free from ENHANCEMENT
cational efficiency, and they gladly COZ
proper authorities. Their sole purpose
not acquire it by any other means, and
and their valuable facilities at the dis
corporation or the individual who desil
Scranton. Pa, March 16, 1914.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
AIR CURRENTS A QUESTION.

Dund.SA0-wOr11 Asrmen ASK
ASsat NewSsaaAianA Coast.
Arnold Kruckman and Lowell Hardy.
rsprsesntinG the round-ths-worid night
Of the Panama-Pacinc international
Red Croas steamship nne this morn
ing. They are In quest Of informa ton
regarding air currents along the New
foundiand coast.
Of the conditions between belle Isle, at
the mouth of the ~. Lawrence River,
end Cape Farewell on the east coast Of
Newfoundland. The Red Cross Line will
instruct ita captains, who are familiar
with conditions In those latitudes, Ia
make reportA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
E6ne PRISON TERMS =
FOLLOW MOCK HolD.UP
DE ClbtB In Bronx Furnishes
Negroes Who Re-enad So
loon Robbery.

\ 003ss Harris aad John Thomas,
1Dovssa to-day pleaded guilty before
Ibenty judge 0Sbbs In che Bronx 10
41ing ~ . saloooksepsr. They
~ - Indifferent TO their fAts that
M described the hoidup TO tho
|poEt one OF them playing The part
] - roobsr and sAs other that At
" victim.
: @whse Al stuck = gun 4. h.
~" said Harris. - hs isvsilsd .
h3ck finger q Thomas. ~ says:
.olisto. you b Dc boss Of do place ="
/ 9u1ge 0ibhs oentsnoed Harris 10
~ not leao than a1x yoaeU end
~ moatAo end not moro than -four
= t0ass anA tour moaAhD. Thomas
~ 0enteqood 70 not - than OovoA
4ro 0nd 'ot1 months anA not 0oso
~ oovoneooo yeagU 90 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

vhsrs ssfvfces WIN 0s held Tomorrow.
after which the remains will be taken
20 Albany for burial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

Scranton, Pa, March l6, 1914.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

natriage usually looks like tie east
Iest way out OF the dilemma That's
what i thong until discovered
my mistake. And as j long as society
regards wome EN- as being Is be sheits
cred taken care Of, petted, ana
patronized by men. girls are going
TO keep on making the same mis-
Mistake echoed Frank. But
Z loved you, Marian. ! love you
b. You must get over I, interrupt
ed Marian Dom e think that /
don't appreciate the sent imental
tragedy that has befallen you. But
it.isn't going to killiyou, she smiled.
Some day you'll find girl thatSwill
ut into your scheme Of things, and
then you'll thank me for haying al:
.ycrced you: You'll see the day that
you'll thank your stars that i had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
a SCHOOL i IL FOR RURAL LEADERS ! s

N siiS5I7S7-T - n
AZ Southern, States meetipggof suil;
usual interest will EbeS held at Louie
Vile, Kentucky, Aprili It'll %, 4:
The biestio this mset ting win NE 70
train leaders who can Cd back u
their5yarious stat ss and count fess and
organize rural comn,ini ties into AZ
sociationsl aimed at tlle ippbuiidiag 81
country lie. Some az tilese S6rgani-
zatfons 81 m be5 for the Si pro dnetien
and sale o. l1lS Poultry and Eggs;:
st2y Vegetables and Small Fruits
4 81 Farm Produe cts u Dairy Prod
ncts;;3 y Live Stock etc. Others
will be for the pure hase OF farm mar
chinefy seeds. and other supp i.
Another line ,of york To- bes given sspe=
eialt attention Wil isbe The the deyslop:
mcnt Of boys girls and Swomens's
clubs. 4 sanitar country hone, d
new type OF country school and coun.
try church will be denionst rat ed rs "
~ rs expected That al laFs e number
Of oranges farmers clubs, county Or
sanizations and the like VIII Send
delegate to learn of these me hodss oI
Organizations and sba read to apbis
same to their respect I've local com
mpnities. 81 B &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
Divorced L.ife
D., Helen HesonS Euesle "
Marian's views on Matrimonys

Marian's Views on Matrimony
The early twiiinelit o. d short day
was falling when Marian rose to end
the interview With her divorced litissE-
band In the parlor of the little hotel.
Then your decision IS dnafsse lie
aaked wis; spiis.
yes ae sfeturned. Our mar
riags at least as far as i was Con-
ccrned. was nothing more or less
rbaa a piece Of brazen hypocrisy. -
thank heaven i had tine courage To
end u as soon as i did, 81 &
DON'T" interrupted Frank.
Don't say SUCH things. Doesn't eve
ny woman rryamore or less for con-;
venience. as you call itg2ss s
"a great many undoub edly do
But that doesn't make IL right. And
1t doesn't make their lives any HAP
pier. To d girl who breads to shouls
der responsibility Of seIf-support,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
BEWAREl0Fl oINTME;NTssFORSCA ca.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN S7
RCIJRYt

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense ofismell and completely erans;e
the whole system when entering Il
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be ased except
on prosecutions from Reputable ply.
|sicians. as the damage they win do
Is ten fold to the good you can DOS.
Esibly 4erive from them. Halls ca
tarrh Cure. mannfa ctufed BY i. j.
Cheney q Co, Toledo, Z, con- AIMS NO
lmeneuryt and is: taken ii tefnaily. act.
ing upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces Of the system. In buying Hairs
fatarfh Cure be sure you set the
genuine. u Is taken internaiiy and
made in Toledo, Ohio. by Il. j. Chen
ey 4 GO. Testimonials free.
Sold BY dtuggists. Price 75c per
bottle. -
Take Halls Family pills for con.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
, - y
UNIQUE:
Boys Of Diamond Street Church to
Il Put on q Christian Char. q
81 Eacter Contest, n n

y The boys III the Diamond 81 rect
NJ, a " church are planning d livery
unique contest \ ral Ie IA Christian
{ Character cont sst nv body, in the
Echarch between Tie ages Of ten and
sixteen ts9sH'ai eligible 70 enter Ten uni;
form quest ions are giyel To; each up.
plt9c psa The quest ions pertain to
tfiingsS that q boy iougR KS he tamil:
lar Swho fst trying tos liye. 81 Clear
IN and 8upri Git life; such AS, llat can
9 GhEIristians hoy d. "a! have 81 easure?s'
should q boy IL: I strong iii body
pnd mind r. Y ow1 should u boy treat
en- slIl ma sts Each ion AZ an
swisted briefly and carefully IL III no
mere iP thai tlia i words and without
help from III ny on e.,, The anest lions
are nov being given out To Tic; boys
ana the g q contest closes April 81. The
papers Will & hen al beS turnsd In to
ING pastor ofS the church and coSmnpe.-
tsht judi es from lie School and TIC
saarsh s workers 4 s &c the sity Mil ex-
hIhlighe thsm ana pass y pon III cir mer-
It's sS,8i Il 3 r X &
3A tts an an inefht I'VE to tie boys 10 d.
their best thsi ID lowing prizes have
been bee ofersd & Scot q and HAWKING.
siot 81 pa iH q shoes 10
HE boy wlio present Is the best pa
pen thes Hall iD3isis eonipany viii give
Rexan Fwdtcli 70 the boy WHO pre-.
sents the second best paper; Morgan
Brothers hardware swil give a Eball
bat to the boy presenting the third
best paper and ptliers prizes viii be
given by J. Il. smotis and First Ward
Store for papers Of merit. The boys
are taking heart interest id this con-
test and II siould result in much
good. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
NOTICE

10 Whom It May Concern Merchants
of Fairtnont or elsewhere: r
Be notified tnut the undersigned
Will not he responsible for any bilIs
contracted By Maggie U. Niedeck. nv
divorced wife or any Of my children
that are staying with her at jeanette.
Pa.
Signed ADotrH +. N1EDEcK.
's-ssIat Fatrmont, ". Va,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
3PersonIlialS.l

y 49, = VI SVhp4at
Miss Elizabeth cAilistery3 Of Ell
dora 81 here attending the spring
term at The Normal school and re- 70.
B siding with Mrs Margaret Hughes
Fin Columbia street, y " X Il E, J, I
II iMr, Radford OF Pleasant Valley
us Iths, guest Of Ii sS son Mr. j. ID.
n r. g ford ot Market street i,,jt XII
Miss g ena GrissI who has been u
lat her home on State street for sew +
Eeral weeks is able to be out: \
y Gertrude Virginia, youngest
daughter OF ETr: and Mrs. Brady
Springer is very eli. Y
Mr.. Frank Rumble and daughter
Miss Lizzie who were called here by
tile death OF Mrs. Matte Lloyd, have
returned 70 their home at Rochester,
Va. !. r q
Miss Sarah cltllister} Is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Gaskins near
this city. 4.
Mrs. Howard Gaskins and children
Of Ohio arrived Saturday to visit
MI. and Mrs. ]. N. Gassins aud 9th
er relatives. z; 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06


The courage TO mend matters as far
IS possible. I've done a lot of think
Ing since we've been separated. I've
and my share Of bumps, but through
fliem aIi I've felt mysef. growing
i've never yet regretted taking the
stcp did. aiid i never shah"
sI'm sorry. iilurmured the man.
For goodness. sake, eonst be sors
ryt BE glad that came to my senses
before Il was too late to begin
anew The biggest tragedy Of all. Isl
when woman doesn't wake up I'M
Itils she's forty or fortysaye. Aswomz
an who doesn't begin TO see until
then that she's made a mistake IN
hanging her fortunes blindly upon ID
man. has myd espest pity. In d few
rare ideal marriag les, she succeeds
in finding her happiness I'm merely,
being married. But mainly, a won.
an must achieve happiness herself
and In spite OF being married! Self
reliance IS tho thing that counts. al
high strung. woman can't find con,
Itentment through Just sitting. The
man to whom she has entrusted her
whole future ninety-nine cases out
Of q hundred, disappoints her. II,
isn't his fault: He's probably done
his level best. It's her fault for
leaving 1T all to him IN the end ia
irritates her. maddens her; and She
,0ays herself for having been such
q fool. No, Frank, i haven't mad a
mistake. You and I need mot be
enemies; but we can never be any
more than friends..'
Il Frank walked with Marian as far
as her car and twas "a long time! be-
oreEshe saw him again. He saw the.
street car whirl her away, and his
eyes blurred as he watched. Marian
was far from happy as she babe him
farewell, It was too apparent that
70 was suffering intensely; but she
was buoyed up by the feeling that
thesphilosophy OF life she. had voiced
was solind;i;andS the clearness other
CONC lusions stimulated her like d
tonic. eEsi ~ = w
She stroye to peer INT Tie future.
but tlie roadway was s@athed in
darkness and doubt. Her meagre re-
sources made her afraid. What nextg
She little knew that an interesting
letter, destined to come to her on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
interest ing service ,iicse

avery Interesting sefyieetwas lield
Sunday morning at the palatine Bat.
fist church, Mr. Fred :Rapp Of the y.
M 9. "a. conducted the service 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

SIS. Attendance.
Diamond Street NJ. i $50.
First NJ. Ps 2t,1.
Palatine Baptist ls7 &.
Here From Naslling ton.

Here From W ashingt ton.
Mr.. Gaylord Bell arrived here last
evening from Washins ton, D. q. and
went to- Morgantowil today for s
short visit. srom there ne will 20
to- Trtane to visit trends and rela.
ttyes. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
Aldgsooist{

The, dies Aid; Society Of the First
AZ: r. church will meet Wedncsday
afternoon At two=thirty O'Clock ut
the church: -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

FOR sALE-Blank coal options Al
tho West Virgtnian office. s.2e-ft
FOR SALE OR RENT@six room
house with large lot. Room fol
garden and with bearing fruit
trees. Located in sth ward ,told
9Th yard) on 9Th street. Apply
w. G. Barbe, Huntington Rt. No.
z a.. 81 81. S=1st1Mo:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
COURT NEWS
Deeds Filed.

deeds Filed. t.t 4
Deeds were yesterday filed with
the county clerk for recording as
follows. :.
Sheridan yangilder and wife to
claudins =, G Brown a parcel Of
land in the First ward In the City Of
Fairmont. consi Iteration s24O.
Licenses Issued.
The following marriage licenses
were yesterday issued by the county
clerk: s.ss 9i52
Ray Godfrey 2 Sand Ada Powell,
q. both Of Monongah. 2
Russell L. Lockridge, IS. / 81
,BroWnssyillc, Pa, and Mary J. Hail,
10. 81 Pennington. H. T, Hall, I'd.
ther Of the girl gave his consent IN
person, +,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

POULTRY ~ 5fxty-seyen varieties.
Thoroughbred and exhibition stock.
I! Eggs $500 to $500 per 10. Guar.
anteed. Send for catalogue.
s LEVI B..HARR. Farm. offices
Maintstrect, opposite Court House.
Both, phones. Lett.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

ROOMS FOR re M Suitable for
tailor shop, offices or dressmak king,
or anyzkind of business In that.
line. Light housekeeping, no
lamily Bath. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

wllNTEpAM Mrs! q. Il. oirr,s's, 1o1
Fairmont Ave, roomers and board
ers. Meals 25c. Bell Phone
5ss-J. sz1o-1mo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

WANTED Good girl for: general
itousework. Apply Mrs ]. q. Gas.
ktll. 4$7 Jefferson st: 4-6-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

WANTED Plain and fancy sewing;5
No. $26 Monroe s. Prices reason.
able. Bell phone No 4s7sJ 17.tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

WANTED-Fhree OF Your hours
stenographic work daily by stem
ographer with permanent position.
nut with leisure time. Address
nv. care West virgtnian. 1 21-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
WANTED.

to clerk ,ns Grocery
Store. Must have good reference.
Apply at Tripoli Hotel. 4S4!tf,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

.WsANTEp-a Girl for general house
work. Gail Sex Gonsol. phone,
dr9address Box 5S1, city.