davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
TURKISH FLEET
HAS ENGAGED
RUSSIAN SHIPS
ONE VESSEL OF czAR's SQUAD.
RON SEVERELY DAMAGED IN
FIGHT.
FIGHTING IN WEST FLANDERS is
BEING CARRIED ON IN
BOATS.
GERMANS ADVANCE ON THE
WEST BANK OFF THE Wis
TUAL. .--#..
-Rv AssnciaLei Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 19.-A Turkish feet
has engaged the Russian squadron
composed OF two battleships and five
cruisers off sebastopol, according to an
official report reaching Berlin from
Constantinople today.
PETRoGRAD, way Of London. Nov.
19.-The German advance in consider
able force along the narrow battle
front on the west bank of the river
vistula is regarded by Russian mill
tary observers as a feint Of the city
of Warsaw, the intention Of which Is
to draw Russian troops from their ad'
vance upon Cracow and destract at
tention from efforts of the Germans
10 establish a strongly fortified de-
fensive line from Kalisz to Cracow.
This plan also is calculated by MIL
itary authorities to relieve the Ger
man troops in East Prussia now giving
way along the entire line by rendering
a Russian further advance untenable'
Despite this German demonstration
The converging lines of Russian ad-
vance on the Austrian fortress of Cra'
COW are steadily progressing. the Rus
SLAMS say, having now reached within
25 miles OF that point.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
Should Cook
All Beef Well
GOVERNMENT ISSUES STATE
MENT ON FLESH OF AT.
FECTEO CATTLE.
BIZ ASSOCIATED pREas.1

ASNNl%NIEb hnEs6s1
WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 19-To
reassure consumers who fear to eat
meat because OF the livestock hoot and
mouth disease, the Department Of Ag-
riculture issued statement tontght
explaining that If properly cooked even
the meat OF an infected animal was
not dangerous.
an the case OF meat, as in the case
of milk" the statement said, "it must
be remembered that all herds which
actually show the disease are quar-
antined, and neither meat nor milk
from the sick animal can be sold, Six
ty per cent OF the meat used in this
country is produced in the nearly 900
Federally inspected slaughtering and
packing establishments located il 240
cities. " ..
All meat suspected of coming from
an animal suffering with this COM.
plant, is sent, under Government seal,
TO tn tanks to be rendered into feFtilt-
ger. The Federal inspection stamp on
meat, therefore, means that it Is en-
tirely safe. The Federal Government,
however. has no jurisdiction over To-
cal slaughter houses which do ont ship
meat outside Of the state in which It IS
slaughtered. Those who are located
near an infected region and wish to
be absolutely certain of the safety OF
their meat should cook it thoroughly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
BALTIMOREANS
SEE HARDSH.I.P|.!SI..I|.I. | j. |.
OF GREAT WAR.
MRS. ANDREW MELVILLE REID Elsg Il
DOING RELIEF WORK II
AMONG REL6iANS.
HER DAUGHTER IS lsiNuRslNGsTHEs
WOUNDED IN THE HOS
PITFALLS. !!
COMMUNICATION TO FRIENDS IN
BALTIMORE TELLS OF THEIR
EXPERIENCE. v M + n

Friends of Mrs. Andrew Melville
Il cid. of Baltimore, mother OF Hal Reid
formerly of this city, will be interest
ed TO learn to her work and that ol
her young daughter, Miss Nina Gladyas
Reid, among the Belgian refugees and
in the hospitals in Dlnard, France:
Mrs. Reid spent period Of several
months in this city few years ageS
when her son was employed b@reS
the Consolidation Coal Co. iShe snass
been a prominent society ywom4n IN
Baltimore and Miss Reid made her
debut there few seasons ago.
Mrs. Reid who is Of French birth
and is connected by marriage with
Gen. Joffree, commander In chief OF
the French army. has written to- BAtl
timore as follows: 4;
1--WE are working very, very hard
she Miss Reid) in the hospitals, and
] amongst the Belgian refugees lE
only wish and pray Baltimore would
stretch out helping hand in the stu:
pendous work we are doing here;
sometimes our poor efforts seem hops:
less, for no sooner have we cared for
hundreds OF wounded than hundreds
more arrive at this little village, owe
ing to it's wonderful climate, and re-
storing power of strengthening those
in their weakened conditions. Daily
we take care of carloads Of refugees
whose conditions are simply heart
tending. Oh! how wish a fund could
be started in Baltimore to help these
fearful conditions of the refugees.
81 am at the head Of the working
committee for these Unfortunate out.
casts from their devastated country.
Do tell in your paper that lam stay:
ing here in order to help to Eelieyel
some OF the suffering, and u any
charitably. Inclined ladies' could send.
funds to me here they viii be the
means Of alleviating heartrendins
suffering and deprivatIons. It Is bitter
cold here now and, as this little 8ho.
lei has no central heating, we are
pretty uncomfortable, but what sia
that in comparison with the intenses
suffering that the poor lighting heroes
20 through? Do try and start some
thing in Baltimore to send help to this
afflicted country.
1--WE shall stay here, as long as We
can, unless we are driven out by the
Germans
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
OF
COMMERCE TO
MEET TONIGHT
QUESTION OF NEW BRIDGES WILL
BE DISCUSSED AT THIS
MEETING. III.
WEST VIRGINIA ADVERTISING TO
BE COMPLETE AT SAN FRAN"
CISCO.

While a new bridge across the Mo-
nongahela river and across Coal Kun
to the South Side has been talked for
several years by leading citizens OF the
city, it is the belief of many people
that now is the time to act, and this
may mean the launching OF move
ment which will not stop until the new
structures are reality.
An adjourned meeting OF the cham
Der OF commerce will be held this even
ing in the rooms in the Watson build
ing, and at this time the matter of the
bridge construction will be taken up
and discussed to ascertain, II possible
whether or not the time is ripe for the
launching OF the project. The meeting
tonight will not only be attended by
the members OF the chamber, but also
by large numbers OF representative
citizens who are interested in the fu-
ture of Fairmont. The members OF the
chamber who have arranged for this
meeting are very much interested In
having large attendance tonight. All
of these plans and many others Will be
discussed at length this evening at the
meeting.
1t is known that at the present time
the Buckhannon and Northern Rail
road Company, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company and the Monogahela
Valley Traction Company are all will
ling to aid the city in furnishing their
share of the finances for the construc'
tion work, and this will greatly de-
crease the actual amount of money
which it will be necessary for the city
to raise.
At the adjourned meeting Of the
chamber of commerce tonight. plans
for the placing of Fairmont in the
movies at the Frisco exposition will
also be discussed. 1t is announced
that G.. A. Bolden. assistant secretary
OF the State Exposition Commission.
will be present tonight and tell his
plans to the assembly Many other
cities of the state are taking advantage
Of this opportunity of advertising their
industries, homes. schools. public
buildings, ETC.. and the meeting tonight
will decide whether or not Fairmont
will be represented on the screen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
Miners Fight
3 Arrested
ALL RECEIVE SEVERE INJURIES
INFLICTED WITH A KNIFE
DETAILS NOT KNOWN.

A fight today among foreigners at
Grant Town resulted in Geo. Woodel.
la receiving several cuts on the head,
and two broken ribs, Matk Goodrich
received injuries on the head and Geo.
Schmidt a cut with knife on the
breast and several minor bruises.
Not very many OF the details are
known yet but these three men were
arrested by Constab1es Riggs and Rus
sell and brought to the county jail.
It seems from the stories told by
the participants that Woodella and
Goodrich were in the fight and that
Schmidt received his wounds by act
ing in the capacity Of peacemaker.
The officers received a call before
noon today that there had been trou-
BILE among the foreigners SO. they left
on the 2:15 car for the scene and re-
turned about 8 o'clock. 4
!, The, men viii be held until q thor;
ough inVestig gation Is made to deter
mine who did the cutting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
HOnThis Jury You Would SerDe
YouMust Control The OpieN Nerpe'
STORE MANAGER TELLS 8coJRTs
HE CAN REACH FAIR VERDICT
BECAUSE HE Is slMPERVlou S.
TO WoMAN's CHARMS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19--Venir niremen had
to profess insensibility to feminine
charms today to qualify as jnrymeul
to try Louis ]. weigle, a wealthy brols
er charged with flirting with Miss Me!
Kinney stenographer;s who IS being
supported in her prosecute by mem
ders Of many. women'B clubs and StIese
case has attracted much attention be
cause Weigle, underthe name of :Johl
Jones'" was acquitted Sot the 1fenst
once and brought to trial again at tic
insistence of club women.
Vincent Jacobowsky; aged 90, waf
excused for cause. Could you give
the defendant fair trial?" he Was
asked. ".
"No," was the reply.
"Why?"
because I've seen photograph oi.
the complaining witness. he return
ed, .jS
"DId your wife ever complain d
being hlrted with?' counsel asked
one venlreman.
"she did not" was the emphatic y
ply. She can take care Sof herselt
"a sensible = woman, Ri commentet
counsel. @
A department store manager do
clared he could reach affair xerdic
despite the pulchritude o. the com
planning witness.
"Do you mean to say YOU could lsa
ten to the Testimony of pretty woniel
and then treat them like dummiess 2
"sure, I could treat pretty wones
like dummies he answered. 'I ds
sc lots Of times +
The Jury wi hen completed cortaInet
10 married. men: widowar. and
,ba6helSfS Testimony win be com
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
German Fleet
Shells Liba1r
TWO CRUISERS AND TEN ToRPE
DO BOATS ENGAGE IN soM-
BARDMEMT.

PETRoGRAD, Nov 10. - The fol-
lowing statement was issued this even
ing by the general STAFF of the Russian
navy:
"on the morning Of November II a
German squadron of two cruisers, 10
torpedo boats and several other steam
ers appeared before Lbaa. The Ger
mans bombarded the city and harbor.
setting fire to several buildings.
"The same day, very early, the Rus
sian Black Sea fleet, which had been
cruising off Trebiond, steamed close
TO the town and bombarded the harbor
and barracks and set on fire buildings
along the coast.
"No Turkish ships we're sighted Oft
the coast"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
MISSING LINK
IN EVIDENCE
AGAINST TURKS
ttiAyY. FAILS TO GET ANY FUR;
llis THEIR INFORMATION ON
AFFAIRS.
ANXIOUS FOR FULLER ADvlcEs
coNcERNiNG THE LAUNCH
s3 EPISODE.
WILL DECIDE TODAY " TENNEs'
SEE IS TO REMAIN IN TURKISH
WATERS.
nv Associated Press.

4loJN k16bOG4db1A = A08Ss
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Although
the navy department continued every
effort to get further report to furnish
the missing link in the cna:n of Incl
/ dents connected with the firing on the
cruiser Tennessee's LAUGH by the Turk
ish, forts at Smyrna, nothing mas been
heard early today from Capt. Decker
I or from Ambassador Morganthau. AS
nearly a week was taken in getting the
last message through to the state de-
kEtment from the ambassador at Con
ltinople, little information is ex-
! pected from him before Capt. Decker
Is heard from. Yesterday he got
through his first report of the incident
4 In a few hours. Secretary Daniels said
today he would not decide whether the
North Carolina and Tennessee would
remain in Turkish waters until all OF
the facts were known concerning the
firing at Smyrna. Some naval officers
have urged that the cruisers be with
drawn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
Big Coal Deal
IS Put Through
AT Clarksburg
COAL LANDS ARE SOLD
BY JOSIAH ". THOMPSON,
OF uNIoNToWN.
IAkRY u iNswoRTH, Or MOLINE,
tlLLINoIs, BUYS FIFTH
4 ..tNTEREsT.

CLARKSBURG. Nov. ia coa1
Nieal OF considerable magnitude was
made public here yesterday by the Ill
!Ring Tin the county clerks office of a
tdeed from Josiah v. Thompson, the
well known Uniontown coal baron, to
Harry Ainsworth, of Moline, H., con
veying to Mr.. Ainsworth one-fifth
interest in the T. NJ. Jackson coal
lands in this county. The considera'
stion involved was not announced.
The tract consists of a solid block
Z OF 00s acres of coal lying on Jones
run, 1saac's creek, Little Tenmtle
creek and other streams in Sardis
and Eagle districts. and is traversed
by the West Virginia short line divi-
sion of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, bringing it within easy reach
gof the markets.
Purchased in 1898.
1t lis a part OF the coal lands pur'
chased by the late Colonel T. Moore
jackson in a large number of tracts
about 1895.
Josiah v, Thompson acquired the
property several years ago, but has
Ssince disposed of interests aggre'
eating four.fifths. 1t is now owned
nsequal shares by Mr.. Thompson, Mr..
.:Ainsworth, F. M. Semans. Jr., and C.
ii. Lenhart, OF Uniontown, and Mrs
margaret Fitzgerald, of County Wa
sterford. Ireland. ....,
Mr.. Ainsworth with r, NJ. Hite,
general manager OF the Virginia
RPittsburgh Coal company, and other
prominent coal operators, made tour
8of, inspectic~ e the property Tues
day. No ann :. cement has been made
sas to development Of the coal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
In Australia.

Letters have been received here
from Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Duffy and
child from Sidney, Australia. announc'
ing their safe arrival after pleasant
and unevcntful trip. They left here
tho latter part OF September sailing
from San Francisco. On account of
lack OF cable communications caused
by the war situation, they were unable
to send message home and relatives
here had to await the arrival of let"
ter to learn of their safety.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19

BERLIN, Nov. 10, by wireless via
London.-The Emperor Of Austria has
conferred upon Mrs. Frederic Penfield,
wife Of the American ambassador at
Vienna the grand cross of the Order
of Elizabeth, in recognition OF the ex-
traordinary efforts she has made for
the welfare of Austrian soldiers.
Austrian newspapers emphasize the
merits of this distinction which for
the first time is conferred upon wo.
man not connected with the imperial
family. j. "A
Mrs. Fred eric Penfleld has frequent:
lys been describe as the second rich
est woman OF America she is the
daugh ter Of the late William Weieht:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
Improvements
For Edgemont
COMPANY is ORGANIZED TO TAKE
CARE OF TOWNS CIVIC
DEVELOPMENT.

The Edgemont Improvement Com
pany is the name of new corpora.
ton which has for its purpose, the i'm.
provement OF Edgemont, a suburb OF
I'airmont.
The company has just received a
charter from the secretary Of state
with capital stock of $4,000 and is
authorized to construct, and maintain
water and sewerage lines and an cleo
tric light system.
The incorporators Of the new COM
pany are John D. Barry, Frank Nicely,
w. S. Hamilton, T. L. Henderson and
E. N. Eddy, all of Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
Will Test West
Virginia Dry Law

That the story published few days
ago by the West virginian in the form
of rumor, that the Union Temple Of
Liberty newly organized fraternal
organization for drinkers, contemplate
ed invading Fairmont, Is confirmed Is
shown by the following statement of
one of the founders OF tke organiza-
ton:
CINCINNATI. o., Nov. 19.-"There
is no law in tho world to prevent the
Union Temple Of Liberty from estab'
fishing chapters In West Virginia, and
we expect to. have lodges and main
tain private club rooms in nineteen
counties OF West Virginia, including
Wheeling, in Ohio county, in the next
thirty days." declared Charles w. Rat
termann, director general and founder
Of the organization, today, In reply
to a statement made by Prosecutor
Bob" Addlemann, of Wheeling, that
he would bar the organization from
The state.
"The Union Temple of Liberty is
dedicated to personal liberty, rellg'
ious tolerance and political freedom,
and has the right to enjoy every prlyi-
lege OF reasonable freedom, and we
will test the. dry laws of West VII.
ginia," said Rattermann.
\ The next meeting OF the union will
be held Monday night, when the In
stallationS OF West Virginia chapters
win be started. 4ls5 u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
T1uckRunsODer
Embankment,
Is Wrecked
VEHICLE BELONGED TO THE
NEWCOMER GARAGE COM
PANY.
suPPosEorHAT RUNAWAY WAS
CAUSED BY BOYS LoosING
THE BRAKES.

A large Chalmers truck belonging
tc the Newcomer Garage company
was almost totally destroyed at about
S o'clock yesterday afternoon when
1t ran away down Fifth street, and
plunged over a high stone wall. into
the yard OF the Marion Products Com
pany plant
The truck had been left standing
at the corner of Fifth street and Fair
mont avenue with the brakes set and
it is supposed that some boys who
were seen playing near, released the
brakes which caused the runaway.
The yard in which the machine
plunged after going over the wall is
usually filled with teams belonging
10 the Marion Products company but
fortunately at this time the yard was
nearly vacant and this fact probably
saved the loss OF life.
The truck Is almost a total loss and
officials of3the garage say that it Is
very near beyond a state otsrepair.
Mrs. Emma Hood and MIS- Jess
s!Jamison were lied to CAMS b this
afternoon on!busineSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
AUSTRIAN GRAND CROSS
FOR AMERICAN WOMAN
MRS. FREDERIC WIFE OF s. AMsAssAuoR RECEIVES
HONOR CONFERRED FIRST TIME OUTSIDE oF.t
THE IMPERIAL FAMILY.

man, manufacturing chemist of Phil.
adelphia, who left her fortune of
some $60,00,000. The fight made over
the will was one OF the most sensa'
tional contests OF Its kind in the last
decade.
This is not the first foreign honor
that has been conferred upon Mrs
Penheld. In 1903 the pope conferred
the title of Marchloness upon her in
recognition of herFwtdespread char.
tiles. AT the time Of her marriage to
Mr.. Penfield the pope sent her a gift
of,aneclks chain with o crucifixE Of gold.
sAmbaBsador Penaeld was recently
honored by the Austrian emperor,
Who cont feFred upon him the star ot
The RED Gross Order a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
SCHEDULE CHANGES NOV. 90.

1t is an assured fact in B. & Q. rail.
road circles that the schedule Of pas
senger trains will be changed on the
2Sth OF November. This is following
the company's usual custom of chang.
ing from the summer to winter scnea'
ule on the last Sunday in November.
While it is known that the change will
be made, the new schedule has not
yet been made public and the agents
and officials are still ignorant as to
what changes will be made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
Special Car
Will Run to
I. Cl'a1rksburg d
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY GIVEN
RooTERs ITO +sEEsFooTeALL
CONTEST.
FAtRMoNTERs VIE MAKE A GOOD
SHOWING TOMORROW AFTER.

It was amounted today by the com
mittee in charge Of the arrangements
OF the party of former university stu
dents which will so to the football
game at Clarksburg tomorrow, that q
special car will leave this city at one
o'clock and go directly to the football
grounds without any transfer being
made.
It was at first intended to leave here
on the nine O'Clock car in the morning
but as this would take about the entire
day to make the trip. the change was
made in order to give more people an
opportunity to so and who do not want
to spend so much time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
Serbs Defeated
By Austtians
TEuToNs CAPTURE MANY FIELD
AND MACHINE
GUNS.

By ASSOCIATED PHEss.J .-...
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The following
wireless dispatch was received this
evening from Berlin by the Marcont
wireless Telegraph Company:
"In the latest fighting against the
Servians, the Austrians captured AZ
guns and 81 machine guns.
"After three days fighting the Aus
trians defeated the Montenegrins near
Frabowr. The Servians are concen-
trating three divisions in fortified po-
sitions south OF Belgrade.
"It is reported that Armentieres,
France, has been bombarded."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
BRIDGE NEARLY COMPLETED

BRIDGE NEAHLY CUWFEEI EU'
The large B. & N. railroad bridge at
Catawba across the Monongahela riv'
er is being rapidly completed. The
fourth span OF the bridge Is now near
ly hooked up having been in place for
some time past. After this fourth span
is in shape SO that traffic may cross
It, danger from high water will be
practically past, and the other spans,
which will cross low lands will be
easily put into position. The big
hoisting crane which runs on its own
rails under it's own steam, is now be-
ing run over three spans of the bridge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
Pottsuiue Is
Swept BY Fire
FOURTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED
PROPERTY LOSS is
100000.
BY ASSOCIATED pREss.1

BY ASSOCIATED PBEss.J
pOTTSVTLLE, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Four
teen buildings used as business places
and residences combined were de
stroyed by fire in GirardsvIlle neal
here early today. The loss i0 500,
900. ....
The water supply gave out and wa
ter was pumped from a creek running
through the town. a building was
raised by dynamite to check the spread
OF fire but it was unavailing. A large
brick building finally checked the
flames. Two firemen we're injured
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
Remains of
Lord Roberts
Laid to Rest
cAIEFTAlN SLEEPS WITH otsTIN'
GuIsHEp DEAD IN ST. PAuL'S
j CATHEDRAL.
BODY LIES ALONG SIDE OF WELL
INGToN, NELSON AND
OTHERS.
nv Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The body of
Field Marshal Lord Roberts borne on
a carriage owed slowly through the
streets Of London today to Its last
resting place in St. Pauls Cathedral.
The streets were lined with troops
while hundreds Of thousands OF civil
ians stood with bare heads in the rain
as the funeral cortege went by. The
cortege reached St. Paul's at noon
where funeral services were held be-
fore a reverent throng including King
George. The body will be Inferred
along side the remains of Wellington,
Nelson, Wolsley and other famous
Britons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
Entertaining Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Dia-
mond Street M. E. church is enter.
tanning the Aid Society of the First NJ.
E. church this afternoon at the church.
Members Of the First church society
met at the home Of Mrs. Eli Mus
grave and proceeded to tho church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
cANNoNADINe HEARD.
AasnCrATEn Press.

BY ASSOCIATED PREsS.l 8i6 S3i
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The sound OF
cannonading was reported OFF the coast
Of Sweden in the Baltic Sea. It was
thought possible that theimains Russian
feet which recently set out from Hell
singfors. Finland, might have engaged
the Germans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
New Leuy for
More Troops
AUSTRIAN COMMISSIONS SITTING.
5000 MEN PASSED
DAILY.

By Associated Press.
VENICE, via Paris, Nov 19.-The
new levy from the Landstrum from
the years Of the year 1870 to 1890 was
begun on Vienna Monday and will
continue daily until the list is ex-
hausted. Four commissions are sit
ting and about 5000 men are passed
daily for entrance to the army.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19
,,'[Zy|T|IE|IIIR11 i

West virginia-Rain tonight and
Sprobably Friday; colder tonight; cold
wave in west portion Friday.
Western Pennsylvania-Sno to-
night and Friday colder tonight, with
cold wave in south portion; colder Fri
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19

Mrs. t. w. FIeing and son, A. S.
gFleming, returned last night from a
several days visit in Washington, D.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-19

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
THE 1914, TAXES WILL BE
READY FOR PAYMENT MONDAY,
sOCT0BER 10. 1914.
"A DISCOUNT OF 21Is PER CENT,
WILL BE. ALLOWED IF PAID 0D
OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 80, 1919
2SINTEREST CHARGED ON ALL
UNPAID TAXES AFTER DECEM-
]. R. MILLER,
l0.16.tf Treasurer.