davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
1T is BRAINS, NOT
Drawn, THAT COUNTS
Percy D. HaughtOn, Harvard's Foot
ball Coach, Says So.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2a.-Its brains ana not
brawn that count on the Erldiron, Percy
ID. Haughton says so. He Is the chief
OF the football coaches az Harvard. ana
ne Is the man who had tutored the win
ming Crimson elevens
Mr. haughton addressed the delegates
attending the National Collegiate Asso-
citation, The collegiate includes the Trest
est coaches on the Eastern ana Western
colleges and universities.
Football" said Mr.. Haughton. 'fs no,
q game Of hTawn. II is wrong % attemnt
70 make a student out OF a yobne mar
who knows nothing save football.
student 70 the
The football player has : v,o,a.,s..,
adyantaEe over his fellow zrss,,st ~
tney leave college He knows v,bst A.
elpllae means and knows the advantsas-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
BEEBER s CABINET
CHANGE BRIGHT AS
F.S. BROWNS DIMS
Csovemor-elect Expected to
Name Several Members Of
His Official Family in
Few Days.

Governor elect Brumbaueh will an.
nounce several appointments to his cabl.
net within a FEW days. according to po-
iiticai observers who have been keeping
IN close touch with tho situation. In the
discussion OF the makeup OF the cabinet
interest continues TO centre about the At
torney Generalshlp, with former Judge
Dinner Beeber the leading candidate
Francis Skunk Brown, whom the Wares
wanted Governor Tener 10 appoint At
torney General end who has been con-
ridered q strong possibility. seems to be
out OF the race with the Continental
Equitable Title and Trust Company he
Is trustee OF the Durham estate. which
s heavily interested In Union Traction
stock. ss.
Mr.. Brown is opposed 10 the tranait
plans Of Director Taylor. with a con-
gtltutionai amendment to Increase the
borrowing capacity OF PHILADELPHIA for
transit improvements. and other transit
legislation coming before the next Legis-
lature, It Is not likely that Governor
BrumbauGI would want TO be In the posi-
tlon of having n trustee OF the Durham
estate, which is heavily interested in
Union Traction, as Attorney General.
The Governor-elect has frequently ex-
pressed himself as strongly in favor Of
general Improvement for Philadelphia, in
cluding rapid transit
Alexander Simpson. 1r a law mariner
OF Francis Skunk Brown, has recently
been mentioned for the place. The fact
that he fs Mr. Browns partner. however.
has thrown cold water on his chances.
Others who have been mentioned include
James Scarlet. OF Da1ville: r. b. Cum
ningharns of Greensbtfrg. at present Dep
nty Attorney General: William II. Shoe
maker, OF Philadelphia. and John s. Rul-
Ing. OF Erie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
WILSON INDICATES BELIEF
IN INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL
Tells Manufacturers Nation Holds
It's Own in Business World.

Tells Manufacturers Nation Hoius
It's Own in Business World.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-President Will
son indicated today that he believed in
dustrisl conditions in the United States
we're improving He said, in answer to
letter sent to him by the Manufacturers
Association Of Montgomery County Pa
that there was no truth in the assertion
that the industrial position Of the United
States was growing worse. Further than
this he would not comment on the matter
The President scofred at reports that
the Government would face deficit of
tiOoOoo,oOO at the close of the fiscal year.
as stated by Representative Mann, Of
Illinois II there were any danger Of
this he would have been informed Of It,
he said, and no Administration official
had brought II to his attention
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
REJECTED SUTTOR
SHOOTS AT GIRL
AND KILLS CHILD
Millville Police Say John
Horn Confessed Murder,
Declaring Bullet Was
Meant for Girl of ".

MIJBv1LBE, N. j., Dec. o. - John
Horn, Is years old, is in the Jail here to-
day charged with the murder Of Beatrice
| Bailey. years old, OF Mliiville. The child
I was instantly killed at the home Of her
| grandmother. Mrs. Alice Petit, in Bucks
| chutum when bullet, fired through a
window at Miss Alice Pettit, II years old,
daughter Of Mrs Petit penetrated her
brain.
According TO the police Horn confessed
the shooting at the Petit home some
hours after he learned that the child was
his victim.
Detectives Lore and Brady, who made
the arrest. said that Horn declared he
was Jealous Of Miss Petit, and when he
found his attentions were rejected de-
cided TO avenge his wounded feelings.
Horn will be Rrralgned today.
The Petit family was seated at the din
rer table, little Beatrice chatting and
laughing with the others. She was seated
next to Miss Petit. Suddenly there was
the report of q revolver, accompanied by
the crash Of window.
Little Beatrice fell from her seat at the
dinner table and the family rushed to her
side. They found she was dead.
Some hours after the shooting, when the
news reached the house where Horn was
hiding that little Beatrice was dead, he
ran to the Petit home. AS Horn strobe
into the room the detectives we're telling
of their efforts to find the slayer.
With tears streaming down his face,
Horn walked up to Mrs. Petit and said,
according to the detectives:
'T did the shooting It was all mis-
take.'
According TO the police. he then told of
being crazed by the fact that Miss Petit
had refused him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
TROVATO CARRIES
OFF FIRST RACE
AT CHARLESTON
Stealaway Lands Second
Money and Crisco Third.
Billy Collins and A. N.
Akin Win Second and
Third Events.

| CHARLESTON, Dec. 2e-Trovato, 10S,
gained a good field in the opening event
here today. Steal away and Crisco fur
nished the contention to the stretch, when
Trovato responded to the whip and came
under the wire winner. Odds Of TO l
were offered on this one. The distance
! was three-quarters of mile
IN the second race at hve-eighths OF a
mile Billy Collins, to shot, came
| across with first money A. c. Haley
In this event finished poorly and was Sec
| ond, while Chaser was third.
In. the selling race, the third event on
the program at six furlonss, real good
thrill was enjoyed A. n. Akin took
command and won out in a driving finish
with Jim Savage. Carlton was third.
The summary follows;
First race. selling, 4:year-od and up, 8
woH SsteaaWay' io5. Shilling, to i fe'T to
to, 10, second Grisco, los, Nathan to Z 2
C Court Bas mes, R5S rRs Plain Ahn La and ofhGe dc
weiss also ran.
sSSSas ssRg, 3;dEsaESSs d cSHnors snd Up
over, to D, I to 10, to 3, second; Chaser
100, Obert, q to /, 10 =, to o, third. Time
1901, Qtranto, No Manager Holland Madeline
B., Calethumpian, NisSdoo, Master Joe also
ran.
Third race, selling, 2-year-olds, 9 furlongE
A, N. Akin. 100, Qbert. to .. TO 3. out,
out, second: Carlton, iO2, shilling, even. 10
2; out, third. Time, l:iT. Golden L4ssle
Bamboo also ran.
Fourth race. selling, Sl4, furlOnss-s squeeler.
Encore 90 1braD. 10 to !, 5 to 2, Z TO 10,
second; Yorkville III CLiliy), 10 10 8, TO
D.. 1 to 3, third Time 100 J. B. Harrell
and Undaunted also ran.
Fifth race. selling 3-year-olds and up, fur
longs-shadrach, lO3. Dryer, 70 ., TO >, !
to 4, wont Scarlet Oaks, 100 Miller, to |,
TO 8 TO o., second; Fred Levy, shlli1s' 3 to
i ugherty. Archery, American, Transport also
ran
sixth race, selling, 3-year- olds and up mile
Earl OF sqyoy no oheTt even, TO 20. !
S 70 ., 10 D second; Mr.. Mack, 1OJ smyth.
4 to 1, 20 3, TO g. third. Time, 40 3-5.
StentoT, Bob r., Mockler, Frank
Hudson, Nolthorpe also nan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
HOMELESS SEEKING WORK
GET ASSURANCES OF AID
Emergency Aid Committee Receives
Many Applications for Assistance.


Hope burned afresh in the breasts OF
homeless men who applied for work to-
day at the offices OF the Emergency Aid
Committee. 1923 Walnut street. They
were not given the opportunity to labor
today, but they were assured OF some
sort of assistance in the near future.
Their names, their trades and their
references were noted and they were ad-
vlsed that they win be notified when
there is work for them.
II was the first day the Emergency
Aid had been able to give a genuinely
hopeful and fairly definite answer to the
scores of pleas for assistance. The COM
mittee's arrangements with Director
Harte. OF the Department Of Public
Health and Charities, had so far pro-
gressed that the committee felt itself in
a position to promise the men good news
before many days.
Applicants today were well recon-
mended. For the most part they were
sea-faring men or others whose work
was gone when the war paralyzed ship
ping.
AS soon as the plans now forming are
completed these men will be given city
work and will be paid from the $4,000
special appropriation made by Councils
at the behest OF the Emergency Aid for
the relief OF suffering in Philadelphia.
Women applicants for work continue to
be provided with sewing at the Home
Relief division headquarters in the
Building. Here more than $500
a day Is paid to women that In these
plnching times are almost the sole sun
port OF their families,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
GATHER MADE MEMBER OF
PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD
Governor Places His Private secre-
tary in Vacant Seat.

tary IN vacant Seat.
HARRISBURG. Dec. %. - Governor
rener today appointed Walter II. Gather
his private secretary. TO be a member
OF the Public Service Commission TO All
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Judge Nathaniel Ewing, Ex-Governor
Samuel w. Pennypacker was designated
as chairman Of the Commission. Judge
Ewing had been chairman.
The appointment Of Mr.. Pennypacker
as chairman adds two yeats to his term
and the other Ave Commissioners are
advanced one year. Mr. Gather is sp-
pointed for term of approximately
two and a half years
Mr.. Gather resigned Immediately as
private secretary, to take effect Janu-
airy /, and also as secretary TO the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Pennsylvania
Panama-Pecific Exposition. He will as
sumo his new duties January 10 and will
continue TO live here, devoting all his
time to the work Of the Commission,
although he will retain a legal residence
In Pittsburgh.
Mr. Gather was born in Foxburg
Clarion County, 45 years ago, and was
a newspaper man in Pittsburgh prior to
becoming secretary to Governor Tener,
when the latter was in Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
NEW SYSTEM IN FIRE ALARMS
Saving of Ten Seconds over TeIs-
phone Calculated.

Clayton w, Pike. Chief OF the Electrical
Bureau, this afternoon announced a
change In the method OF handling alarms
start engines 10 hres ten seconds sooner
than heretofore.
new telephone switchboard has been
installed at the Bureau OF Fire head
quarters, 20 which all the telephone cir
cults 10 the engine houses are connected
In the future, when an alarm comes m
BY telephone from spruce 20 on the Ben
system or from the Keystone exchanges,
boards instantly will connect the person
giving the alarm with the Fire bureau
operator, who will obtain the location o.
the fre and dispatch the proper engines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON

WARRINGTON. Dec, 20.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey Rain and warmer tonight; We'd
nesday cloudy and colder: fresh soutFil
east winds shifting to northwest Wednes.
day. ~
The eastern area of high barometer Il
passing cut over the Gulf of ST. Lawrence
this morning. The temperatures havh
continued 70 rise throughout the eastern
halt or the country and are seasohabie
In the Atlantic States this morning. WhiIs
there is a slight excess In most of tbe
great central valleys. A Disturbance IA 1
moved into the central valleys from thk
southwest during the last "A hours. eaus-
ing general rains which have spread
northeastward over the Lake Feeion
PENNSYLVANIA and the southern porfions
OF New York and New England. A colder
area now over Manitoba viii probably
eastward at the rear OF the storm.
U. 5. Weather Bureau Bullstin
Observations made az 5 a m Es.t.-. 49,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
REoLUsE LEFT BANK ACCOUNT
Deposit Of $1,000 in Effects Of We
man Who Had Asked Charity.

A bank book showing an aeeot,nt ~
$500 with the Beneficial Savings Falnd
was found IN the trunk Of a dead woman
reeiuse, supposedly poor, BY Deputy COR
oner Shields this afternoon.
The woman. known as Margaret Nor
rison, was found dead IN her bed at 2i0s
Pine street this morning. She Vas "A
years old The account Is hi The naus
of Margaret Croeane, who. nsqhborz
say, may bs the dead woman. Letter
were also found showing that sac ~
applied 10 charity Organizations for -
lief An elcst to locate relatives s BEING
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
CORONER ASKS INQUIRY
Wants Death Of Child at Philadslphia
Hospital Investigated.

Coroner Knight has asked Doctor Harts
Director OF Public Health and Charifies.
20 inYestisate the death OF io-ysar-oI5
Clara saltzberE. Of Sz9 south sth street
last Sunday in the womsn's nervous WarS
Of the Philadelphia Hospital a. de rsst,lf
OF & sealains Ia a hot bath. The child
contracted pneumonia, the burns became
injected ana blood poisoning set IA.
pr. william > Wadsworth. the Cor
animation this afternoon. Detective Frs,i,
Pau says tha child vas IN the ebsr~-
Of Beatrice Gilbert. IS years "a
NegEe1s half-Nitted patient Al ~ -
pitaL The detective asserts maj ~ -
man placed the child IN 4 fu6 of ~
water epe va suddenly taken via IL
apileptic a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
JUDGE KINsEY BETTER
Shows Improvement After Night Of
Anxiety to Watchers at Bedside.

Judge John L. Kinsey of Common
Pleas Court No. 1, who is seriously IN at
his home. ls22 Spruce street, was report
ed as improved today. He has been
III at his home for three weeks, but ten
days ago he showed some signs OF rscov-
cry.
Last night his condition became so seri.
Gus that members OF the jurlsts family
were summoned to his bedside and his
physicians, Drs Arthur Newlin. 1901 Pine
street, and Walter Chrystie, OF Brvn
Mswr said he was a very sick man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
KILLED BY p. R. R. TRAIN
Man Struck by New York Express
Near Front Street.

A man about so years old. believed IN
have been Samuel Strange. 21s East
Cambria street was struck and Killed
BY an express train on the PennsylyanIa
Railroad, east OF Front street, today TIN
train was stopped and the body carried
10 North Philadelphia Station.
A letter found in the mans pocket ad-
dressed 10 Samuel Strange led the poIics
70 believe the victim lived at the Isst
Cambria street address. IL is the theory
or the police that the man was killed
Ing for work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
Poison praught Not Fatal

Physicians at Jefferson Hospital today
said that Mrs Minnie Neelson, IS years
old. who attempted to commit suicide
last night by swallowing poison IN a
theatrical boarding house on Franklin
street near Race, would recover. The
woman and her husband. who is a stage
electrician. auaFrslsd. the police say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
APPOINTED A sUBFRUsFgF

moia vas received IN this CITY tods..
tnAt 7efTosate Fowler named ~ lfsl,s,
olates Trust Company of New Yort -
suptfaatee of the estate of cons,,.i.s I
nowasef Duchess of Ianchaster s-'s ~
.netnsf ei The present Duke of lIanehss-
~, Y place Of John ~ Cadwalsder y
Philadelphia, now deceased -'''''ss' q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
Nan. 20 bv Train- NJ.

.laEnes Kane, 4ss Ripka street, Roxbor-
engh, died in st. Timothy's Hospital this
afternoon from injuries received when he
vas struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad
train at Mana Ink station this morning.
He was q years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
- 90 to All.nli. -.

NAsdIhGIoE. Dec u e.....
state rffqn EFF Washington te5st
..t.-ht'e city q eelixer an adaress fh,.ee
before : tsachara conference -
1e neela fesusa g washington tosaofre.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
EMERGENCY AID REPORT
Committees Treasurer Acknowledges
Receipt of Contributions.

The financial report OF the Emergency
Aid Committee has been issued by Mrs.
j. Norman Jackson, treasurer, at the
committee headquarters, 1923 Walnut
street, and shows contributions have
been received as follows:
RED CROsS Division
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dee. a.-Kfne Victor
Emmanuel Of Italy today sens felicitafiona
70 President Wilson on hls ssth blrihsrv
The text 81 the maeaaEe va nof nsss
puAHc,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
miller & MILLER /.
Fire. Casualty Plats Glass and Automobile Insurance,
PERSONALS

Miss Toy Hupp went to Wheeling
Yesterday, where she is the guest of
Mrs. J. w, Weekley,
Mrs. c. NJ: Johnston, Of German
town, Pa, who had been the guest
Of Mrs. E. s. Amos and Mrs. Jennie
Hupp has gone to Clarksburg to
visit friends enroute home.
Mrs. P. H. Bennett. Mrs. chas.
Powell and Miss Milly Bennett have
been in, PittsbIrg for several days.
Mrs. j. R. Vance and Mrs. o. s.
Vance. Of smithfeld, Pa. are guests
at the home ofsMrs. E. j. Vance. i
R: s. McNeeley was a business
visitor in olarksbarg yesterday.
Miss Lucy Prichard. of Manning
ton was a visitor in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Anna Morgan of Manning
ton, was a visitor In the city yester-
day. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Emma
Burchinal also OF Warrington will
leave next week for Orlando Fla,
to spend the remained of the win
ter.
Miss Georgia Torrey will spend.
next week with friends in Cameron.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10

- - F"sF#fF'
John Bradshaw and family have
moved from Peacock Farm to the
Bardley residence on Fairmont ave
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert, Rammenberg
and family will leave Monday for
Pine Bluff, Arkansas, where they viii
reside. Mr.. Ralhmenberg has been
foreman at the Troy Laundry for sew
eral years but will go to Pine Blufrs
where he will engage in farming.
y Miss Helen Robb is recovering
from an Illness of the past week.
Mrs chas. Carpenter and sons
George and John of ispringport, Ind.
who had been the guests OF the
formers. parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Reeves left yesterday for, Clarks,
burg enroute hime. tThey were join
sed at Clarksburg by Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo: johnson, and children who will
accompany them home for a sew
eral weeks visit.
Miss Minta Canning of Valley
Falls has been the guest of friends
in the city for several days. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
v60nDlgt6 HONS SEE DENHAM
0uttttlefs FIRST
Fraternal A1eDs

G ID. p. %. E. No. 2s4.
Meets at EiksssHome. 419 Main
ST., near Madison. every Tuesday
evening al s O'Clock. Charles Is.
Barry, Sec. 22S High street.
IsSS9F6A.M.
Setting Sun Tribe 16.s Meets
Thursday at $50 M n. at Red Mems
Hall First ward. II. Ernest Haw-
kfnsssH OF ri, 1888 State street. First
ward.
aWaneta Council No. atDegEee Of
EPocahontas1 Meets at Red Mems
;Half FIRST ward. every Friday.
As OH. 81 !
Meets every second Sunday at
iknlghts% OF columbus Hall. Nj. Jl
toNeaIsR Re-. Sec:
Boutlou Division tLadies,sAuxili-
:arg5.s Meetssfirst Eriday OF each
Sfacg MeiIgTSet In : ses; ms
Meets first and tSird1 MnnSs .o,.
Iner First 81 and .Eai,mnnt As
Charles armbrnsters sSaIsa'chest.
.nut street 4
b WooDMEN9oF THEMoRLD. !
Meets In Old Masonic Hail. Main
s,restsand Madison, streets. y: Jones
eie, ss1ssyy pscS,nmm,
saaa syStEHi.
Bldg. Spra SWaddeA
[ptesluehs,s Dr:eH.s
talSs We. sanas'tsreasurer
Eoards ataGensors:.Dr D.2Henrys
Holiana y losts i
4
Meets every first and thirS
w evening ana
isse.n naa a. IN az ,sea sAeh 3halt -
|nRtdnEPs nEsPATEWayc RI NnIrrTnRs
Meetsf every Sarst anafhirdSs, inday
|inshedmen'sSHai kreds bfummage,
sec.
WoMhNs CHRlsIiAN TEMpEh-
IANoE UNION.
Meers esery Iuesuay ~ WIZARD
tia!i, ". 80. 2lus. Nirs.sL1al
nai.,.nee. ses.
AooNa MEMS ShhisAAAN5tAsso
CATION.
New building, Fairmont avenue
and First street: y: M. Hartley. pres;
1aent; B:L. butcher. secretary; 10.
as!s ORDER OFtOWLS.
Fairmont Lodge No. 1922. Meets
IfyeIy Ihafseay nisnt.at 1:So II, oldi
mr. u : n nf na. M Snsasidant ou'i MlHi
fearlman, Sec. I'd
GERMAN BENEFICIAL UNION.
Meets first and third Sundays each.
$500 80 -. st". 1S'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
MILITARY

- kWeRt VirRinfl Naff0nat
Guard. Meets every Monday in the
new Armory, Jackson st. Captain
Charles Neptune; 2d lieutenant.
Earl Michael,
Co. ]. Meets eeyry6Wednesday In
new Armory. Captain. e. B.$Gars.
kadon: llst lieutenant. Francis
Thralis: 2dgLieutenant. Al sD.5BelI
Il ISspt
Ee T1nNe 4
az ~ MASONIC.
Fairmont Lodge No q Meets III
Masonic sTemnie first and thirds sIon-
dave Francis EHNichois sec
or,ant Chanfer % A n M az
.,faats ~ No., Ta..s, -.
stenda =. "a aaehu n,ant - e Tsa aa,s NJ
Minhnis Go san N n
tSS"osa'
Msots asaI NJ sont = Ta no: o. ~;
NJ s,s ~ 1M,ehe,s Saa
~ ssya - 49, ny saa4 = ~ = %
49, ans ~ .so. 80.
, ~ n, M Iss.
san ~ " ssmtn n1.
se
"a Marion Iodg4 No =, Meets evarv
Tuesday in odd Fellows Hail. E.SM5
Taylor, sec.l 81
Palatine LodgeNo. s4.Meets eye;y
Wednesday in Odd Fellows Hall,
cni,sm % ~ 8. Y: a, Miisen, sec.,Ssof
S9 Nan sl,caslIs. @aro.E gGt
(. Meets in odd Feliovs Hal m M
first and third Fridays al each
month. LII. Riggle.S scribe. J,
81 Patriarch; Militant. Meets, in Odd
Fellows, Hal, Thursday evenings. w.
S. Pitzef, captain; L. C.. Fftzfugh,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10

H.. + 1914.
1918 has ushered in the New Year
with the Model Bakery the best
equipped and most sanitary Of any
Bakery in this section. We welcome
any and everyone to come in and
see our new ELECTRIC BREAD
and CAKE MACHINES work, thor.
ougflly' mixing the doughs. We al.
so use steam to bake our bread.
Quality Of Goods. our highest
aim. MODEL STEAM BAKERY.
306 Barney st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10

-heII sURUER OF OWLS. @F
Fairmont Lodge No. 1922. Meets
every Thursday night at 1880 in old
X. OF P. Hall, Mckinney Building.
DR.. =. e. offner, president; M.tJ.s
iFearlman, Sec. I'D
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-17
Court Orders
Three Bridges
To Be Built
FAWPAW. GRANT AND MANNING.
TON DISTRICTS EACH TO
RECEIVE ONE.
WILL ZEE COMPLETED BEFORE
DEC. FIRST-ENGINEER TO
DRAW PLANS.

Tho county commissioners in thu
session OF yesterday ordered tho
building Of three bridges TO be erect.
cd at the following places:
III tile vicinity Of Grant Town
across Pawpaw creek near tile mouth
Of Arnctt'3 run.
In Grant district. near Eldora,
ucros5 Booths creek.
In Warrington district across Buff
ralo creek. near the mouth Of Joc's
These bridges were pctit:oncd for
by tile citizens living near the place
where they will be built. They vii!
be Of standard size. that is 30
feet wide and are to be completed u:
December /, 1914.
Tile court ordered the county ell
cincer to draw plans and specified
tons for the building Of the abut.
mrnts and superstructurcs and the
work will be started Immediately.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-17
Allies
8(coNTINulD FROM r.o1 oHE.J

teoNT1NuEn rnoM rAek oNE.l