davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11

down amongst them and be one q
them.
One Place Not Mythical.
There is one place. however. which
hasn't been relegated to the mythical
There most certainly 10 still
Coney island. And whether you g
quietly with a friend or whether yos
go with a crowd in labeled and
megaphoned sightseeing car, 1t is the
same Coney island, with it's blaze Of
lights and it's blare of orchestras and
its bewildering whirl of things to ride
and things to see, and things to do
and things to eat and drink, the latter
consisting chiefly of hot dogs" and
beer
But, however genuine Coney may
be, there's no denying the spirit Of
graft that pervades the atmosphere OF
skyscraper land.
On every hand some person or some
organization is trying to get some
thing for nothing, and If you are veal
enough to be caught, it's like buying
25-cent silk stockings, and serves yor
just right.
Perhaps some evening after the
theater you stop in high-class cab
aret to enjoy dance or two and
sandwich. At the entrance you are
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
"Germania."

This Is declared a wonderful FIVE
reel photo production dealing with the
war situation throughout Europe. All
the scenes are genuine and authentic.
1t Is the history of the German revo-
luton and the coalition of the powers
OF Europe which caused the first rout
OF Napoleon in the battle of Leipsic
on October 10. 1913. Napoleon secured
the whole of Europe and intoxicated
by his victories, followed the course OF
his destiny toward a tragic ending.
The allied armies had been conquered
many times over, but were still un-
daunted. The protectorate OF Napo.
leon weighed heavily over the king.
dom of the Confederation Of the
Rhine. but the poets, philosophers and
thinkers Of the whole of Germany
were united in thought; that of re.
lieving the fatherland from the hui
initiation which the emperor with his
glory had imposed. The German
youth associated in the famous
League of Courage"-the Tugen-
bund-disciplined their minds and
their muscles at the sacred fire of an
unquenchable thirst for independence.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11

TT of the too credulous tourist, who
cheerfully pays his dollar to see a
Chinatown that doesn't ever exist
Then he pays another dollar and
joins another sightseeing party to
visit the deadly precincts CT the Bow
cry.
1t would be too cruel to tell them
there is no Bowery. just as there is no
Chinatown, except in ancient history.
A Revised Bowery.
For the Bowery has been revised
and expurgated and fumigated, and
partially civilized, until now it is no
worse to the outward eye than some
portions of Fourteenth street or Sixth
avenue. And the little shops and
vocations Of its denizens, IL not strictly
clean, come safely within legal bounds.
You might easily get on the Bowery
and not know 1t at all
Where you expect to find the abode
of thugs and thieves, you find moth
ing more reprehensible than second
hand clothes shops.
Likewise in Chinatown, where YOU
think they are smoking opium, 1t isn't
opium at all-but more probably
something like the rabbit tobacco or
cross vine you used to smoke when
you were kid at school, and thought
you we're doing something very
wicked
The opium den" you pay your dol
lar to see is very likely laundry
when there are no tourists due.
II you happen to be in touch with
such people as newspaper editors and
other fortunate beings who are on the
inside Of things, you will quickly learn
to shun the tourists car
The best way to see the biggest city
in America is simply to live in 1t, and
go about to such places as may take
your fancy. If you want to be
thrilled with the Bowery and China
town, just read stories about them.
for there's nothing to see.
You don't need sightseeing car.
Any New York friend can show YOU
the wonders of the museums, libraries
and interior points of interest; while
there are scores of cars and elevated
trains covering every point OF Man.
haitian, from which you may learn
every inch OF your New York-from
the grandeur of the skyscrapers and
the stupendous wealth of Fifth ave.
nue., and the cosmopolitanism az
Broadway, to the wretched poverty Of
crowded tenements and slums.
That Is to say, you learn It from
the viewpoint of merely seeing things.
To really know any phase of life or
class Of people, you must 90 up or
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11

hlMMlNQ down Fifth avenue or
~ Broadway you frequently see
enormous sightseeing cars"
~ laden with expectant tourists.
One is marked Chinatown" and
the occupants are holding their breath
In anticipation Of the thrills Of horror
they are to experience when they be-
hold the dark wickedness Of the Celes-
tial empire, which is secretly prac-
ticed in the heart of New York.
They arrive at a populous district
where there is a fair sprinkling Of
Chinks to be seen about the streets,
and they are allowed to peep into
what they think is an opium den, but
what is in reality merely a dirty lit
tie chop suey house.
There are a few unprepossessing
Cinnamon sitting or lying around with
their pipes. in an opium stupor
Opium fiends," whisper the thrilled
tourists to each other, as they shud-
deringly gaze on the dark spectacle.
But is 1t an opium den?
And are they really smoking opium?
Most assuredly not!
Uncle Sam and the mayor of New
York wouldn't stand for it minute.
It is only nicely arranged little
fake den," run for the special bene-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
Begging Not a fright"

The attempt to set up and prove a
right" for blind and crippled persons
to beg on the streets of the city,
through a test case brought on behalf
of a beggar recently committed to the
house Of correction, ought to be met
with determined and vigorous opposi.
ton by the city authorities. There
should be no question OF right" in
the matter. Alms-seeking on the high
ways is not vested privilege or an in.
alienable heritage for any class Of citi-
zens, even though they be among the
stricken and unfortunate and entitled
to the aid and sympathy Of the chart
table. At most they can claim only
tolerance Bulletin.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
Some Almost Small ENOUGH

There was crowd of people In the
s and 1o-cent store about quitting
time. Several customers were stand
ing around the table. which held tho
mouse traps.
A man rushed in and not waiting for
his turn pushed his way through the
crowd and approached the sales girl.
please sell me mouse trap right
away: want to catch my car" he
said. as he diyed into bis pocket for
the change.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11

| met by an attentive footman, who yer,
politely but most insistantly relievei
you OF your hat and cane, and most
gracefully takes charge of your lady's
coat.
Inside the cabaret smiling waiter
attaches himself to you and shadows
you devotedly for the remainder OF
your stay. He finds just the right
table for you, brings your Tom Col.
Inns and your lady's orangeade and
two small sandwiches-a modest or.
der which should cost about so cents
But does it?
Just wait until he brings your
check!
While you are dancing he hoyers
near your table, watching to see that
no fashionable pirate carries off your
lady's gloves and vanity bar. and
guarding your half-eaten sandwiches
from being devoured by someone else
in your absence.
All of which jealous service is duly
charged in your check, which IL
brought to you marked $3.50! (You
had paid for your table in advance. by
the way)
You haven't the nerve to put 4
mere two-dollar bill on the tray.
Give that waiter a ten.cent tint
never.
So you sigh inwardly, while outward
ly smiling, you place $2.15 on the tray
and carelessly wave aside the walters
deferential thanks.
On leaving, you find the devoted
footman again awaiting you with you,
nat and cane and your ladys coat
and an air Of expectancy.
The air of expectancy means anoth
er 25-cent tip.
you pay 1t like little man, an the
footman drops 1t In his pocket.
The dances were very nice indeed
The music was divine, but the littls
Whisper OF sandwich left you Just
rs hungry as ever. and you 70 away
wondering II You had your moneys
worth.
Then you console yourself will the
thought that you don't grudge the tipi
TO the poor walters and hall.boys who
are on their tiredsfeet working 40 hard
at all hours of the day and night.
but the point is: Did you tip tho
walters?
NO, indeed. The tired walters de
not get penny OF those tips. II al
goes to the boss. You simply paid a
extortionate price for few cents
worth Of refreshmanta ord thnn .Ax
cd an extra 30 cents in tips. al to b
turned In to the manager Of thu
cabaret.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
Impressed by Studios.

Bessie Wynn, the famous comedi-
enne, who at present is touring the
United States in vaudeville, thinks the
Hollywood studios constitute the big
gest and most up-to-date toy shop in
the world. She visited the studios
recently and met many old friends OF
her Babes in Toyland" company.
She posed for the motion camera
for the first time in her career. and
was very much interested in her ap.
pearance upon the screen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
His Day or.

Counsel-Prisoner is the man you
saw commit the theft?
Witness Ia bookmaker)-Yes, sir.
Counsel-You swear on your oath
that prisoner Is the MANI?
Witness-Yes, sir.
Sporting Judge-Are you prepared
to give me five to two on the prisoner
being the man?
Witness-Ah, I'm sorry, me lord.
but I'm taking q holiday today. Moth
ing doing.-London Punch.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11

The feminine world 10 reported to
be exercised over the possibility that
war may mean there will be no French
fashions in fall. Mere man. however,
sahould worry
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
who each time successfully drove
them back with bayonets.
Kaiser Heads Austrian Armies.
lBY AHsoclated Preaa.)

London. oct 27. - Copenhagen re-
ports that Emperor William assumed
the supreme leadership OF the Aus.
trian armies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
EYE OF GERMANY ON ENGLISH CHANNEL
TO CONTROL It WITH BIG
GUNS AND SUBMARINES

Emperor William Has Given Orders for Capture
of Calais at Any Cost, Which Is a Part of the
Plan to Control the Channel Germans Are
Making Desperate Efforts and Are Aggres-
sve Everywhere British Warships With
drawn From Belgian Coast Belgian and
German Losses at User Canal Are Stagger-
ing Water Was Red and $500 Bodies Were
Floating The Kaiser Assumed Leadership
of Austrian Army-France Claims Ad-
vances- es-Russians in Control Around War
Saw-German Guns Fired British Battleship.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27

London, Oct. 27--The battle for the
control Of the road TO Calais today is
still undecided. Emperor William is
reported to have demanded unequivo.
caIly that Calais be captured.
This is supposed TO be a part Of the
German plan to control the English
Channel with big guns and sub.
marines.
The British warships have with
drawn from the Belgian coast, but the
allies have replaced this loss with land
reinforoements.
The Belgian loss in holding the User
Canal is reported at 10000.
II is estimated that 1000 civilians
were killed when caught under cross
fire in the villages about Roulers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
Csy Associated Press.)

london. Oct. 27.-At what cost the
Germans crossed the User Canal on
sundry is described today by the
Daily Hail. About five thousand Ger.
mans gave their lives TO make possi-
bic the crossing Of this canal at only
one point.
A captured German officer said the
orders were to disregard the losses
Of life in crossing.
The canal water was red and on
Sunday morning about $500 bodies
we're floating about. All night there
had been hand to hand fighting with
bayonets.
Repeatedly small commands Of Ger.
mans got across only to be annihilated
or else pushed back by bayonets in
the water again.
Considerable numbers finally cross.
ed and got under the cover Of woods,
which they still hold.
At Ypres on the User Canal an In
ferlor British force for five days held
back body Of Germans estimated at
a quarter Of million men. Reinforce
ments arrived here in time to prevent
the Germans from crossing, but not
until the British had fought to the last
ounce Of their strength.
The German artillery here was fear
full, often burying the British by the
dozens in their own trenches.
After each artillery siege the Ger
man infantry attacked the British
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
JUDGES APPEARED
IN COTTON CLOTHES
Cotton Garments Worn In Mississippi
Supreme Court to Boost "wear
Cotton Movement"

Jackson. Miss, Oct. 27.-Judges OF
the Mississippi Supreme Court heard
arguments yesterday while clad in
overalls and cotton shirts Attorneys
presenting cases we're clothed SINH
larly.
The departure from the convention
al dress was the result Of local cot
ton day in furtherance OF the wear
cotton" movement IN the South.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
NEW FIXTURES INSTALLED.

d. W. Simpson OF Dallas. represen-
tative Of the Kansas City Show Case
Company. has finished installing the
fixtures in Tyler Haswell's new book
store and returned to Dallas yester-
day. Mr.. Haswell is moving into the
new store as rapidly as possible, and
is now open for business in both the
old and the new places.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
DALLAS COTTON
PRICES ADVANCED

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 27.-Cotton show
ed the best rise In weeks today,
middllng being 63-16 cents, or one
eighth higher. The sales we're 11,264
bales. The rise was due TO foreign
buyers entering the market and be-
cause OF yesterdays British announce
ment that there would be no interier-
ence with cotton shipments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
MADE ATTEMPT TO
ASSASS|NATE VILLA
Attempt Was Unsuccessful and As.
sassin After confessins
Was Executed.

III Paso, Tex, Oct. 27.-villa's secre-
tary today wired the Associated Press
that Francisco Mugia tried unsuccess.
fully to assassinate villa. The assasis.
sin confessed to American Consular
Agent Caruthers and was executed. The
secretary said General Pablo Gonzales
paid the assassin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
servIan Civilians Killed.


fBy Associated Bress.)
London. Oct. 27.-lt is reported that
an Austrian bombardment destroyed
the village OF shabats in Servia. and
that hundreds of civilian inhabitants
were killed with bayonets.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
Allies Make Advances.
.as -.

Nby A55UNIdITU 7
Paris, Oct 27.-An official an
nouncement says the allies are hold
ing firm between the mouth Of the
User and Lens, and have advanced in
the region between Ypres and Roulers.
Near Scissors the French artillery has
destroyed several German batteries.
Near Nancy the French have driven
the Germans across the border.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Harrison Lawson and Sylvia VIII
liams. ttttft ,ftttf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
Only Naval Practice.
NV AeqOclated Press.l

Cry Associated Press.)
Washington. Oct 27.-Naval officers
say the firing heard OF the Virginia
Capes last night was only the Ameri-
can fleet in battle practice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
Russians Lose to Austrlans.

Berlin, Oct, 27.-Austrian advices
say the Austrians succeeded against
the Russians on the lower San river
southeast Of Przemysl.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
Austrlans Still Winning.

(By Associated freSS.)
Vienna. Oct 27.-An official state
ment today says the Austrians are
rapidly driving the Servians and Mon
tenegrins back toward their own ter
ritory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
Russians Control Around Warsaw.

(By Associated Press.)
London, Oct. PA Reuter- Petro
grad dispatch says the Russians now
control the country for so miles west
of Warsaw.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
TO HAVE
CHARITY HOSPITAL

tBy AssocIated Pres1)
Houston, Tex. Oct. 27.--The will OF
George Herman left about s3.ooO.ooo
for establishing here a great charity
hospital.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-27
WILL NOT CALL
EXTRA SESSION

Washington. Oct 81 President
Wilson announced that he has no in
tention of calling an extra session Of
Congress after the election.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05

Mrs. walter Cook, who was taken
IN pittsburgh last evening by Mr'
Cool, to undergo treatment for chron'
ic appendicitis, is reported to be great
" improved and will be home TINS
week.-Grafton Sentinel.
Major s. D. Brady has returned from
business trip to Pittsburgh.
Paul c. Vance, of Morgantown, was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brooks, Of
Morgantown, will spend Sunday here
with the latter's parents. Dr. and Mrs.
c. o. Henry.
The Misses Irene and Martha Hutch
iison will return early next week from
Philadelphia where they have spent
the past several weeks.
Frank Shane, of Wheeling is the
guest OF his uncle. Mr.. F. P.,Kelley and
wife, in. Locust avenue.
Miss Mildren Myers has been the
guest OF friends in Morgantown for
several days.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Powell
In Wheeling street son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Q. jackson have re-
turned from Parkersburg where they
had been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Tompson. En- route home they
spent few days in Clarksburg and
VOLTS Summit.
Mrs. Arnold Mason was called to
Norristown, Pa, yesterday by mes
sage announcing the death Of her
mother, Mrs. ]. H. Marsh which re-
quilted from burns received on Wed;
nesday. Details of the accident were
not communicated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05
.Frater1lal Neu1s.

4 white Camp No 5a7s, Modern Wood
mon OF America, meets every Thursday
evening at 1870 o'sIeck n t t1sn. aga g
polgherty: Venerable Consul: g. W.
$50 3. 2. Q. e., No: 2s4. -.
near Madison. every Tuesday evening s t
8 o'clock. Charles D. Barry. sec'. 2zS
setting sun l; e 2r,s e. a. :; III f.. Meet. on
Hail Hiai. Fl First ward a. II Ernest Hawkins.
K; q r. 1873 State street; First waF 3D.,
hontas). Meets Al RED Mems Hall. FIRST
ward. every Friday. J,
a: 9. g. - vr,rhtz
Of Columbus Hall n. j. o'Neal, Rec.
Se soutl.ou Division tLadle. Au1llterz;1:
Meets hrst Friday Of each nr non.n Me- "a
'0""si kNi Hsi Is OF COLUMBUS.
Meets first and third Mondays II 2, { old I'd
streets. Charles Armbruster. R. s.. 12o
a4ets G In K. Of ?. HAN. Flemiug Bldg.
n. +. Jones. CLERK. 2o3 Albert Court
M s!ssSr Is! NMPBTcs $3.50 so6eIiEEffY.
Flaming Bidr. DR., C. w. Htaddell. pres
ident: DR.. II. R. Johnson. secretary; DE. 1t.
s wr = Drs. G. o. Henry. c. L. Holland.
L 3 s;Ro ST OF RAILWAY
Meets every frSt and third wednesday
and second and last Sunday IN Red men :
ooRapr;Es OF 81 railway coNpucToa;s;;
Meets every frst and third Sunday IN
| - Sro,,'s Wall Fred BruramaUe. Sec.
WSSoomTAN's cHR!sTIaSNN TEMPERANoE
Meets every Tuesday in Willard .a har.
Nc ". + Sec: President. Mrs. Jennie EnEle:
YSoUNa MEMS cHatsTiAH AssocIA-
N.w building. T FsiEnont avenue ana
sni 81, Butcher. secretary: j. Q. Watson.
treasurer ORDER OF OWLS.
thursday nisht at r I;so in p old + E E
ofT GERMAN I,ssIIfeg aEN Il UNION.
Meets first and fourth Sundays q Sacn
month. at 31s Monroe street; Floyd Bon
ham pr9sids9t; T. G. e vesske Mondsv ev-
en 4; : at 7:so in The woodman q the
world Hail IN the Sinner Bldg. ll9 MAIN
street. 7. II. Kinead; recorder; ,, m
,1sSts en- The second and fourth Monday
sventngs at 3 o'clock ct the same nla &C. =.
Thls is the ladies' decree OF the oroer-
TT K A'mc,gaTca MINIS eerINsU RANCE UNION:
eseafe each second md fourth E,mes1a,w y,
OF the month at 1880. in the +. OF = nan
on ra Ma1m Lodge No. .. LOYAL Order Of
Nraasa " Meets every wedrasdav eTenlnE
~ q O'clock in Maccabee Hall: Mek'nsney
! Bldg. s17 Main street E. L. MOTT "' So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05

Guard. Meets every Monday in the new
ATmory. Jackson st. Captain. Charles
Neptune; g Lieutenant Earl Mieh,a "a 40
A4nory. Captain. Z. b. carskadon; LIST
Lieutenant, francis Thralls: Cd Iieuten-
ant. A. D. Bell.
FRATE7 e HML4s SaseNlzAT'oas
Fatrmont Lodge No. 2; Meets - Ma
each month. Francis E. Nichols. Sec.
in Masonic Templs second Monday Of
each month. Francis E. Nichols. Sec.
Crusade cornnaandery. No. 8. <. T:
Meets in Masonic rSmpie ey sS fourth
Meets in Masonie Temple drst and third
Thursday. Helen Fleming. Sac.
7aesd dSn n0e ga T TsloRs a Mff'' sSfs
PdIatl1e LeaEs no; 50; e., Meets se..a. g. every
~ Mon n ys to Sa co.. 81 Columbia St.
Mountain city Eneampmsnt. No. 5.
Meets In Odd Fellows Hall on, the frst
and third Fridays Of each month. G. II.
PstriaTe eh Militant Meets In odd Eel
lows Hall Thursday evenings. " s. Pit
ger. Captain: l., G. Fftzhugh, Clerk. 50f
'aeA'G pAuoHTERs OF REeEceA.
West Virginia Lodge No. 81. Meets ey-
cry Monday night at p. M at Odd Eel
Seven Stars Lodge No. 81; Meets every
Thursday evening In Odd Fellows Hall
First ward, Myrtle orrahood. Sec. sos
=, KMie t OF GOLDEN EAGLE:
Meets in MusErave Hail. ". A. crowl
NJ OF R.: ~ Incust ave1,,e;
Mountain City Lodge No. 4s. Meets a.
J. e. Miller, Cook hospital. X Of R. and
Marion Lodge NO q. Meets at Mar.
yet and Merchant. First Ward. every
1p MountaIn city Tsmnle No; s. Pytslar
sisters. Meets Tuesday in Fleming BLDG
Mrs. Alice r. Miller. NJ q R. ana 8.
s,ow,,,er TENT Sr No. !. Meets ever,
Fr''AIE oYAL oRoER 81 MOOSE :,
No. Q meets every Tuesday ,,d o.. evening a
c12 Madison f. 7. Morris. Sec
Fairrnont Lodge No. II. Meets. IN Home
Savings Rank BLDG. every Monday even
ing, J. II. Krl1head. Sec.
a. 9. 10. knlohts Of Malt e. "a,
Knights 81 Malta. maets every. wednes-
dav evening ct 7:so in Odd Fellows Hall
corner otNCain and Monroe streets Chsa
NEPTUNE. s. K. G. A. D. Parrish. Re-
eo Dsnt HIveNo. 7Es. 1sdIe: 9: the No? 2;
err Ma Geo bees Meets. the first and third
E-ridevs If eHrlt month At 7:s0 Q. M IL
I e. conmanTer: Elfzn beth Dent. rec.
ord keeper; Mile K. Evans. finance
keeper KNIGHTS OF TEcuMsEH.
~ n1ects every Monday evening al
Ogden avenue near Madison street w
Z M;o o!Tss 81 WSooDMEn OF AMERICA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Anna Hawker, widow Of Jas.
R. Hawker and sister Of Mrs. G, G.
Hamilton and S. NJ. Moore, OF this
city, died suddenly last night at her
home at Grangeville, near Manning
ton, Of heart trouble.
To Sing at Grafton.
Jack Abbott, one Of the city's tai
ented soloists, will sing at the Elks'
memorial service at Grafton tomor-
row afternoon. The Hon. VIM. Bur-
dette Matthews, Of Charleston. will
deliver the memorial address.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05
MILLER & MILLER
PERSONALS
Fire Casualty, Plate Glass and Automobile Insurance
1-N' Jacobs Building.

MI. and Mrs. Q. F. Ayers, Of Cass, are
the guests of relatives in the city
Miss Nora Debolt went to Wheeling
this afternoon. Sc will return tornor'
row accompanied by her sister, MISS
Francis Debolt, who has been in the
Ohio Valley hospital for the past two
weeks. recovering from an operation
for tumor.-Sistersville Review.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-05

I BARRETTs SPECIFICATION STAG H0oFs.
4 ROOFING,& WATER-PR00FTNG AND PAVING PITCH.
RUBBER ROOFING, BUILDING PAYER, DEADENlNG FEITS.
J sTANTeN$ UPRIGHT STEEL FURNACES
: PENNSYLVANIA GAS FURNACES!'
ALL sLEADNGl GRADES ROOFING SLATE.
SKATE BLACKB0RDS# ROOF C0AT1Nfs AND PAINTS
, R00FMG9TMgRmGEa ROLL AND C0NDU0T0R
OO090O0O O0OO0@OD@ES