davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
Sunday Services at
Hdttiesburg Churches

Note-This column is for notices
of Sunday services. Notices of SER
vices during the week should be sent
in the day previous and will be re.
ported then.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
Main street Methodist.

Main Street Methodist.
Tomorrow will be the closing day
of the revival under the preaching of
Rev. John B. Andrews.
Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Subject:
What Lack l YETI"
8 p. m, Mems service. Subject:
THE Man Who Could Come Back"
z D. M, farewell service.
Charles W. Crisler, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
To PROJECT LIVES OF AMERICAN CITIZENS

TO PROTECT LIVES OF AMERICAN CITIZENS
temporarily
permanently will not because but because has been
politicians
will not enter protect the American mionaes who have
invested in Mexican soil the they Of
more ,han wear have heen vin th Federal f. send SOL
uerta refused salute the United States
Army fulfilling
of its citizens long they clearly within their rights
has een more than wear since Woodrow Wilson assumed the ns
that time automatically both
foreign domestic liability inherited from Republicans
Wilson
accomplished 81
beginning pacific policy avoiding
republic whose virtue shrewd ambi
natrre i'm o
which would him further there lower
depths to reach
During the thirteen months thatwooow Wilson has been directing
the this possible
American
citizens
has explanation
been Indeed although President Wilson has been oupoken
in Dictator his charitable attitude toward
criticised bloody
fden tolerant patient becoming virtues
in the chief executive of Christian Nation
conducting himself with
would ordered into Mexico long is true that
most the people have supported him his policy of watchu
but it is also fact that the whole history of the United States no
President who served during has failed be reelected When
a IS IN
they want him finish But this Wilson knows
historians in the countryhas had inhu
actions.
watchfu waiting" his policy but in his to Con
that the lives of Americans would
valuable than policy and
than 100 American lives have been lost In his charitable attitude toward
which
possibly have believed entirely He did the
interest OF peace But after thirteen months Oh he seems 10
patience be virtue
Incl
dent thought go eliminating
Maine violates for
in international ethics but that is not the reason
Wilson takes 1t SO seriously Tor he is not SUCKER LOT Inc
this added insult is the Presi
deliberately planned
high That the creature
seeking
recognize him as the legal ruler
Of Mexico. AS the President himself expressed It:
incidents
in dealings with the United States"
Hatesbug believe that human
beings have
Mexico for the purpose OF conquest or property rights but Tor the
lives American citizens by putting the bloody
for peace support Amer
been killed had deliberately re-
fault taken Amer
fault And under such crcum-
the duty of the American Government to protect the lives
It's citizens.
There is municipal law city
whistles inside corporate limits except
Chief Police Bennett that one
NUMBER
News
the aforesaid engineer that the
made the Mayor
position as
win wfuly hagrany violate city ordinance
in
making beautiful heathfu pleasant to live In
Womens Clubs would also delv
which nfes it,
the noise of the early morning ice
thing have men drive wagon
blowing horn every
way people and well people babies
I'D folks all alike inconseate of the feelings and
Nv. - others We suggest with the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
Fifth Avenue Baptist.

FTTtH NVeHUe bdPtISt'
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Junior B. Y. p. U. 2:30 p. m.
Senior B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m.
We extend to you an invitation t
with us.
Homer n. Webb, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
Trinity Episcopal Church.


Upon request the Easter Sunday
musical services will be repeated to-
morrow. The services will be at 1880
and IL o'clock in the morning and at
night at 1880. a.
The service at IL in the morning is
he,grand Easter Choral Service. with
special music by the vested choir and
solo by Mr.. CASTOR. VS.,
The service at night at 1890 viii be
Choral Evensong.
The program is as, follows:
11:oO a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon. @''
Organ Prelude-Botting
Professional Hymn No. III, HE Is
Risen."
Christ Our Overlooking.
ton.
TIE Deum-Lambkin- Miller
and Mr.. CASTOR.
Jubilate.
Hymn No. 112, Jesus Christ is
Risen Today"
Hymn No, 121, "The Strife is Ger"
Offertory Solo, 81 Know That My
Redeemer Liveth," Messiah-P. l..
CASTOR.
Recessional Hymn No. 11S, "At the
Lambs High Feast"
Organ Postlade, 1--WE Sing"
1880 p. m.-Choral Evensong.
Professional Hymn No. 1T, "He Is
Risen"
Magnificent No. 179, Gregorian.
Hymn No. 1872, "Jesus Lives"
Simpson-Atmore, Rector.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

First Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service II a. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who desire to attend.
e. J. Currie, Pastor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
GIRLS CANNING
.l0IBE HELD|A1
sBARRA|}RV|[[E
ORGANIZATION Oh FARMERS
BUREAU \ 9..!,,,, - y, e, ~ ! 3 !
'1ETERESEING BRO RAMy F0R.THE
Il; AlaRA5 GID
o0MPETENT INsTRIJCT9RsSW WILL
gtS DIRECT THE WORK TO
BE DONE. y :; d

Plans are now weilstlnder way for.
the Girls Canning school to be held
at Barfacksille August 1Ds 4 III and
3 / 2. and for the meeting for tie. or
..Runisation of q farmers bureau
which viii be held az Barrackvllle
August 12. State clug agent, Sadie
i. Guseman. County Farm Agent
Smith and County clug Agent Clara
r. wilson are shaping up all details
,sc as. To- Insure the success OF the
{,nceting. ri IS worth While noting
safat Marion county d Tile only conn
s:ts- In the state 10 lave stfctl d school
ms the one TO hehetd at Barracky willie.
;Nfiss Wilson II flie on1y county agent
In. the state who Is willing to upd err
take the task Of conducting d school
..ifors the club members But as Miss
Wilson has. her work very vel in
'ahand all over the county she IS insa
position to know that tie ch6ol will
necessarnS be one of the best of the
sort ever given. y &
II siiouid be understood that Tile
girIaswho attend this three days
school viii actually learn TO can to:
niatoes and other things They swiil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
& !
q b Strong
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SAID sT(
C0NTAINi7.ds PER CENT

Crown cider; which IS being
consumed in large quantities In
some parts OF tho state as a temper
ance beverage, has been declared to
contain 4 ssper cent alcohol. and as
this is in excess of the amount allow
ed ind tho Yost prohibition law.
AL persons handling 1t have been
warned to stop or be subject to ar.
rest.
Crown cider't Is sold at Wheeling
and the prosecuting attorney o. Ohio
county recently had a. chemist to
make an examination of the drink.
and q was found to contain Inc per
cent Of alcohol mentioned above.
So far as known Grown cider
has not been introduced into Marion
county. but a number of other so
called temperance beverages have
been introduced since the first Of
July.
a number of these are now IN tie
hands Of chemists who viii make d
thorough analysis sof tire contents
and then report to the Marion coun=
~ authorities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

liz 79s1if 2, 81 N iiif{
10 tile work Themselves, under care
full Instruction! SO that ach one will
be able to take care OF her tomato
crop; The club members will be
prescntSin large numbers, land with
them will: come maj ny omen and
girls who desire to Pickup valuable
hints from tho INSTRUCTIONS Of the
Speakers and from, tie demonstration
dfstheS actual canning work. ii WIN
be wellfwnrtli ones while to visit
rrialelSYille sonAtheS DAYS ofbtlief club
work .159i KS "a, I ~ d
dc tomat oes and beans canned at
Ithcsschool will be kept for display at
I'm Marioa county fair, and lat the
Wheeling fair: pliss5 u, /; i a
The good 3peopleEofss 4 ,Barrackvitle
are TO be scppmende for tliet fine
spirit of cosoperationIt hay have man.
ifostedSinS e,tlle b work. 4 Tho yisitine
Girls arc all 10 DE ccommodatcd lin
the homes iofs Ia rae llei, people.
" His will ibs{ IN great "a ID to the sue
fcesstoIE he sch0ol ~. Y fttsFiiS.
{ he program Of the three days. Ifs
given below 81 (
I Program of Canning school for
members Of Girls Garden and Cam
ming Clubs, and of meeting Of or
Sganigation ofSMarlon County Farm
ierss Bureau. :. {. vi
Rarraekyillc, August TO- II. -,
1914 sIs ik
h Sadie r. Gnseman, state leader in
charge Of Girls clubs. q
Clara r. NilSens i eoun tY leader OF
3llieme economics, Marion county.
ltiisara4 Shelby county leader OF home
economies, SMonongalia county.
III. ~ Smith county farm agent.
f3NIaTion7co I.
\ An Program y n y;
Monday, August, 10 - o o. &m.; Bar
r ractyitie School X
Enrolment and Assignment tff
Fciasses N and ID. 81 y Z.
4 General 5explanationyso of courses
Canning % frpits ing lass, for class,
ses a and sBs y . X K 4 + z! sS{ 3 x
i Noon Recess. y,
Afternoon Session. 70 Q p: IN: 4
Canning tomatoes and beans, clas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
WINFIELD. R. I. D. No. 81.


Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Q. Heck were Wis
itings at Mr.. Emery Heck,s Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. g Gorge Huffman aud
Mrs. Katie Travis. Mr.. and MRS. sl,'ls
ey McHcnry and daughter,S Mics
Lcafy McIienry, and Mrs. Laylna
Hawkins and daughter, Miss Mag
gle, Vera visiting at MIR. Mac Vim.
CENTS Sunday. 8 r;
Mr.. Thomas Lambert and vito
and little daughter were visiting
Mrs. Lambert parents, Mr.. ami
Mrs, CARPENTER Saturday and Sun
day! 81 y VI ~ N
\ " LecS Heck was calling at Mr.:
John Carpenter y Sunday !. Y
XXX !, W. n PEGG ".
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

~ ~ ~ =, ( (, II t45 ~
| iiis3llorse to his buggy and drove Stc
IEairmonts alone. fiyetm iles.g ii III 4;
Mrs. Nancy :Deyault was in Fair:
mont one day last Week on business
tThoygsold their Riyesville property
consisting o. store house and lodge
fooms isj!l lS 5;f is H IA j,sSl.i
NJ Miss Ella Morgan, of Winfield, was
In Shutdown Saturday attending
tletquarterly meeting.
Tire farmers are busy in their hay
fields. Harvest hands are hard to
|get nero on account of being near
theSminesS where wages are better.
Rain is badly needed in this COM
munity!
Clarence Malone has purchased a
tlne automobile forShis, family. Helis
enc our prosperous and up TO date
young men,. 81
j. Mrs. Nellie Kramer and SON; Ed
ward, wife and two children Of
Greensburg. Pa, 9motoredi i, In their
'niaciinc 5tol this place Sunday and
Espent:stheI day with ltlfeir uncle, Or.
Kramer n III \ !tiEGs,i, Il :; 4,
MIS- Edit II tFalknerS Responding "a
few days with her sister$in.law, near
Booths creek !. Yrs. Price. twhp sissyery
4
g. tgsB! NJ. Kramer and wife. 81
Clarksburg, StisitedS tlieirtparents here
recently. ~ 81 $50 IA d. q
w. HI: Post, OF Baxter. spent. SUN
day IN this place twitllshis4smany
Friends. isfGI7ili Ea ID r0ss.
r. David Clayton, wife and lisons q
lclatksburg, visited their parents, u
3: Hprden,rilastgweekss ss,Stsa III I
;;NIrsit Goldiei Conway and two sons
areeyisitfng Mr. john conaway6thi:
week. I'd sSisf5iitt;it ;llis
Aslittlelson of; Charles Grub who
was badly hurt by being kicked by q
horse is slowly recovering. II
Alvas stansbury,,s little girl lis very
isick. q e; !. Y 4 y;
Mr.. Frank satterfcld who was ope.
rated onsinS Cooks hospital for ap.
rcndicitis, has returned to his homo
lin misplace and isrecovering5niccly
Mr. w, E. Watson, who has passed
Ills S0th mile post'can besscen In his
hay field daily and scxjoyingi good
health, II i
Mr., Savers, Of Morgantown. wa
lheres last week. Ho is canyasint
MonongsliaS county In the interest d
the churches and Sunday schools. III
was sent bystLc5 university and vii
! report the result. He spoke yer!
highly of the Shutdown pepplc I'd
building So nice q church for thei
little village 4. 800
4 fine lastsquafterly Getting for tbI
4 Catawba circuit was held. 5ats III
place Saturday last with d good rep
resentation from each appointment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
NETHERLANDS CALLS s3
FL HOME ITS SUBJECTS

4ils 4, n - y AM
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 5. The
consul ofSthe Netherlands for the dis
jtrict ofA Pennsylvania, residcntSin
Philadelphia, announced last night
that the government OF the Neither
lands has ordered the return OF ali
mon who are members OF the army
tSssWell as the reserves OF the army
ffd navy. i5isI-'' ~; y
l'ardonsTwills be-granteds to all men
Who have deserted the army or navy
Should a'tllt they choose to lretYrnsI 81 "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

llsi4
as 1,sao ito g 500. J. Il
Making Jelly. Class ia .. toto
Is: co. y
Canning tomatoes and beans, Glass
I; {: 70 % to a $40. q IN
Making Jelly Class a, 5000 y
a:so: n, -
Mote The work 81 this day y viii
be principally demonstrations blythe
Instructors. n
August a, 0 "a. M, Barrackyille
\ School. n;
Review Of lessons of first day. : 8
( Canning OF tomatoes and beans,
Glass a, makingyjelly, Glass b
Demonstration tomato sauce :
Noon Recess. =
Nv Afterno on Session, i 30 n m. Il y.
Canning Of tomatoes and beans,
Glass B; making jelly, Glass A.
cultiyating, pruning. stalking and
spraying tomatoes, "a, L. Smith.
Note ~ On the second day, the
'girlsEwillsproceed with as little help
!fromgtl the Instructors as possible.
tWednesday,3litA August 4 2, 4 q d m.,;
h Christian Church, Barrackyille.s j
glntrodt tory remarks by: chairman.
Farm Organization {, Titlow,
Director extension division, College
oflAgriculture. Z; q Ia.
Girls, Clubs Sadie r. Guseman,
te8agent5 Girls Clubs ttsiG y "a
II Club songtBy 1clubsmembers.
Relation Of club work to the
schools: WIN. Kennedy, county SUI
perintendent. q ir.jsi,is 81, 4;
Farm demonstration work Il. L.
Smith, county farm agent. s{;ii issiS.,g.
The work Of 1.-THE sBpysS Clubs A.
o. Thomas. Manning ton district club
1eader.i ass u IS 4, |, si5s5.;
sshorti!talksiby farmers and farm
crstawives. 81 i.
Noon Recess 4 2fmsttos Esp. m:
Basket Lunch:
Afternoon Program. y p. m.
Canning demonstration b to 4
O'Clock. ,is. y. y.st;;,l I
Organization Of County Farm Blu
reau, q to 3 o'clock.
Note 10y The demonstration work
and the organization of the farm b,t.
reau will be carried on at the same
t.me. hntsat different places. "a
Suecial Features. B
On Monday evening, August 10;
| there will be 5ans open air SOCIAL or
| the4erounds ofSNir. Andy Ice at Bar
rackyille. On Tuesday evening, it \;
planned 10 have an Illustrated lee!
sure II arrangements can be made
Definite announcement as to tthisal Ice
EURO will SbeImadG later s5'si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
GETS neutrality-suspicious. :

MT. Earl aFortnoy; Ia Fairmont boy
who recently located In Kokomo,
ind has secured a responsible9posi!
lion as expert dccoratorsands design
ier3 tn! the Floweri Shop fashions
able fstoretta t. Niagara Fallsts Tho
Flower Shop Srecen.lylsi changed
managernenti,and Mr.9iFortneya was
secured as decorator andtldesisner.
Y The firm Is one offthetupr o:date
concerns in NiagaraiFa ais sandEalpa7
per published that / place Dspeals
in emplimeft6fy ytcrmsf CINE Fort
ney, who has aciieyed success in Ills
eliosen prof cssion' asadecuratorland
'tlesig ner. iiJle o d n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
TURKEY FEARING; RUSSIA
Mobiles ITS TROOPS

q LONDON, Aug. 1. Turkey jllasin.
formed Great Britain that tic forces
ofsthe Ottoman empire Tire being mo-
ibilized. 49, 3'ii,!!!5i NJ
Tile mobilization, 1T is said, 49, 4
precautionary measure, and Turkey
WillSrcmains absolutely neutral.
81 In some quarters, however, It IS
believed this step u being taken by
Turkey in the fear that the Russian
Black sea fleet viii attempt 70 forc8
.tlle Bosphorus and that Russia may
oven land troops on tho Tnrklslr
shores Of the Black sea- and seize
constantinople. S'i.'e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
MOI Sacks
Germ :; i ] 1lya!;nIC affes
BELGIAN MILITARY GOVERNOR
ORDERS EXPULSION 0FSGER. 3
Y 81 5sS MAN RESIDENTS. ia

1877 kssoe1arEp sIRess.; NAN
ANTWERP Aug, 5..-Serious anti.
German rioting occurred! here today.
An angry mob sacked the German
cafes and restaurants and tore the
escutecheon from tho door Of the
German consulate. The police being
unable tolclecks the disorder, tile Bel
Eian military governor placed the
eityunder martial law and ordered
the expulsion Of all German resi-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
death Claims
JOIN, w. Rush
DIED THIS MORNING FROM a
WEEKS ILLNEsSWITH
PNEUMONIA

John w. Rush, aged 8 o years. died
this morning at flis home al Baxter
after weeks illness from tpneumo-
MIA. He was a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rusl, with whom he resided,
and rs survived by his parents, and
flyelchildren.s all under eight years OF
age. Two brothers. George and Pat
rick, and two sisters, Mrs. Thos. Glca.
son and Mrs. Margaret Green, also
survive, His wife deceased
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at st. Peters Cath
.oltcschurch in this cityand interment
vii, be made in Holy Gross cemetery
by Undertaken Jones'. a 81 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

Mr.. Robert Starretts rs very poorrIy
at the present. .IsIssi
s. Mr.. and Mrs Howard wright II
Watson, were visiting. at M .IaEe
Rogers ,saturday and sunday
Mr. Joseph Williams MAJ yisitftr
on Bunnerss Ridge sun day last. s
MI. Nick j en- kins, nj l,Sfs e yfs,ts
ling him this week \ s5
MIR. ana MIS-. Brice sHafma1, and
family we're yfsttinr. n Irs Ian, &
Noel SUNDAY. last
Those caiifnIg;, III II iclss il enp j; ma ali
sday evening y were S NJ ana ms M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
y q bury Is
!. he / MN led
HE AND FRED DELAN0 WILL
COMPLETE FEDERAL RE:
SERVE BOARD: Il 81

BY assot'l ,tr,s eesss. a Z
WAsFINGT 4 eli, a ug, 4 6, 4s
Confirmation Of Patl IN. tNhfbarg, OF
New York ;;sfaId Eted eriell DtIasnes
Chicago, to- comp cte the federal ret
serve board was Recommended today
by the senate banking committee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
sMITHTsoWlNE.

The peyault reunion meets in
Shutdown on Saturday, the 2gthSo OF
August A nice program Is arrang.
led. Harris' Martial band will f,ir-
utsli music for the day.
AIr. Elbert Moran celebrated his
asd birthday "Wednesday. the 2Sth
|cf July. One hundred and forty Of
liis friends and neighbors spenk the
day with him. All report nice time.
"a few days ago Mr.. Moran hitched
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1914 u


Josiah Monroe. at Huntington. the
occasion being a reunion OF the Mon
roe family. -Four generations wcrc
repfessntedAM MI. Josiah Monroe. HIS
daughter, Mrs. Nj. i. Gnmp. her
Bdaus Rter. Mrs. E. r. Exline. and her
dang ter. Thelma being the repre-
Isentat iyes. Aside from the large at-
tendance of that family, many
friends were there Aged members
enjoyed themselves with Pheasant
"reminiscences Of the past white the
younger SGT conceived various arnuses
ments. Everyone agreed that tie
day was lentoyab bly, spent and departs
cd safter singipg God BE with You
Till Ne Meet Agian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
CIV b; N. 10 MEET,

The g: w 3. N. Of the Central
Christian church win meet on Thurs
DAY Afternoon at 2 80 O'clock at the
home ;of Mrs. Lloyd Kuhn; OF Monon=
|gah. 1fs car service is bad, 1t would
10 better 10 take the first car after
aeon and ift the cars are not running,
the meeting will be held at the Cen
|ttal Christian church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
VIOLA.
FaIirmont R. !! F. 7 No No, 8.

~
4 Mrs. j: EsfJolliffB and granldaIsfs
Ter. Ruby Of ratawha. were visiting
the family Of L: y: Harris Sunday. &.
Miss sinda sPriclsettf wassca lling on
Miss Ruth Prlckett Sunday after
noon. II - ), Is l.i !. Z.
Z Rev. n. Is, SBurch, OF !. caatwba,
spent Sunday evening with Il. Z.
Harris and family. Il slss y
Mr.. and Mrs j. M Holmes was
Whiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis at
Norwood Sunday: e
-: r. Johnson. Of Shutdown,
spent Sunday ID this vicinity
Charles Pitcher has gone to In
llama to work. 4 "a Isl
Several of our people attended the
,asNef dinner at Mt. Zion Sunday.
we learn that Miss sallie Belt d
Roane county. has been secured 10
teach our school the coming winter
rbs Concrete work on the new
railroad here Is abou q completed and
The grading isS pros crossing finely
L We learn that the steel Is being
|Inlaced on tile ground TOR tlfejfrew
|Ibridse which will espan the hIonons
gaheia river near Il Is nlace. ~
JACK THE Ripper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
STEAMER "MERMAIDp ARRIVES

The steamer :sMermaid''s arrived
today at the local dock from Pitts
enrgh, towing two burgess of gravel
and sand for the u. & n. Several
dump wagons were also included I'm
the lsteamer'slcarso II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
I'Wh / d / May
Concern:

4 The Fairmont Italian Band has re-.
organized and Is now read to accept
any musical engagements, either in
orEontlof town.
, By Professor 0vidio Chellis Dir
!, Apply to John Dell, Mgr. I06.
Main ST.
John sPozzuTo, Cashier; Box 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

IwANTEn--A competent ladg stem
ograpber and clerk in a CONNER
cial office. Address M" this of
flee. S-5-st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

Charles f. Haas left Monday for
two weeks vacation at his home at
Eglon, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

4; Mr.. and Mrs. william shaffer,nan
went to Mt. Lake Park today To
spend q week. They will later Join
Of friends viii; are fishing In
the mountains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

VI Z 2 :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

u ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-25
BENNINGTON. VT NAY Is. 1914
Pending Aitomey-Generai Browns

Pending Attorney General Browns
explanation OF the increase In the
cost OF state detective service We
opine that many Of the items in The
account are not for detective service
a an. FOR example the si2s which
vas paid States Attorney Piper I'M
der this head was wholly for automo-
bile hire incident 10 the inyesiiga.
ton and trial OF murder eases On this
county last fall-Brotileboro Rcfor-
me-.
Several Of the state papers have
printed a list OF the orders paid by
the state for detective service. but
this list of orders Is OF little value In
determining what the money was
used for. An itemized statement
showing the details. and particularly
the name OF the case. is what Is
needed TO give the people the infor
nation on which they can base a
sound judgment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-25
Supreme Court Decision

Under the law (See See. $3.50
granting school suffrage to women
many have supposed all women could
vote upon school matters, but test
case was carried up to the Supreme
Court and the decision handed down
was to the effect that only such wo-
men as paid taxes on real or person
al property were eligible to vote in
school meetings, or in other words,
tax paing women. This decision