davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
LangfOrd OutpOinted

Joplin, Mo-, October 26-Sam Langford was outpointed here tonight by Jeff Clarke, negro heavyweight pugilist of Joplin, who was given the decision at the end of 10 rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
RalpI, Moody

l The remains of Ralph Moody. the son
 of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew N. Moody,
 who died Sunday, were sent to Bromp- l ton yesterday afternoon at o'clock 'by Lige Loy for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
THOMAS LETTERS DEAD

Macon, October 26.-Thomas Ieffers, 76 years old, former ly mayor of Birmingham. Ala, and prominent in the Confedera- cy as a blockade runner during the war between the states, died here tonight. Mir. Jeffers had made his home in Macon for some years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
Wheat Prices High

Seattle. October 26-Club wheat sold in Seattle today at $1.11 per bushel or $1 to the farmer, the highest price ever paid on this market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
Deaths and Funerals
Nathan Galloway

Veteran Nathan Galloway died at the Old Soldiers Home hospital early Sunday morning and was buried today in the Home cemetery. Capt. J. NJ. Simpson conducted the funeral. The deceased was a years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
Wisdom of Father
om the Buffalo News.

From the Buffalo News.
 They were speaking of the foxiness of some citizens the other afternoon. when George s. Bliss. chief of the Philadelphia weather bureau. told of stunt exploded by an esteemed citizen named Brown
 Brown, who lived in a picturesque sub urb. returned home late one evening with q pc ackage which he deposited on the din- ing room table. His wife. naturally cu- rious, lost no time in starting to investi- gate.
 What have you been buying, Jimmy?'' she asked. taking up the package and nntying the string.
 "A .cornet' answered Jimmy. T have been thinking for some time"
 "A cornet'' was the wondering inter- jeotion of the wife 'I thought you knew better than to buy a cornet. You know very we'll that the man next door wor- ries you almost to death with his"
 Yes, l know" was the smiling re- sponse. That is tho one I bought"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
Snow in Indiana

Indianapolis. october 26.--Snow fell
 in several Indiana cities today. The lowest temperature in the state, 32 de- grees, was registered in Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
Ran Socialist Newspaper

l Amsterdam, October 28.-(vie London, | 11:17 p. m.)-A Breslau dispatch to the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant says the military authorities have forbidden the publication of the socialist newspaper. the 6chlesissche Zeitung. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
Earthquake Reported

Rome, october 26.-G2:5O D. m )--A very severe earthquake was felt Ut Turin today. No casualties have been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
Refugees Arrive

New York. October 2e.--Many Bel sian refugees are arriving in New York. Most of them belong to the best type of Belgian rural class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
Miss Mary Goodwin

Selma, October Especial. )--Aiiss Mary Goodwin. we'll known resident of Selma. died early Monday morning after an illness of several weeks. The dsccased was we'll known through out this part of the state. She leaves a sister. Miss Caroline Goodwin of this city and two brothers. w. L. Good win of Louisville and J. K. Goodwin of Si. Louis. besides numerous other relatives. The interment will be made Tuesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
w. e. McCaa. ST.

Carrollton. October Especially )--w. c. McCaa. ST.. aged 50 years. died sud- denily at his home in Aliceville last eve ming at o'clock. Mir. McCaa has been prominent in the political affairs of the county. and was at the time of his death
 member of the board of county regfs-
 trars. Funeral services will take place
 this afternoon. interment being made in the Oak Grove cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
It Was Gone

From Youths Companion.
 An Ohio farmer took his numerous progeny to county fair in that state. As the party moved about the grounds the father felt his fourth born tugging at his coat-talls. He turned and the youngster begged him to buy a certain toy.
 Buy 1t yourself" said the father. Where's the dime I gave you little while ago?,
 Its down my neck"
 "Weil. shake it out
 "But, father" protested the lad. 'I can't. It was in my mouth when it went down."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
THE WAR AT A GLANCE

Maritx and his forces have met defeat at the hands of the Union of South Ar rican troops. Maritz was wounded and has fled to German territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27

JOHNS Undertaking e. Phone 4ooa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27

Cape Town reports that the rel
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
DNE YEAR OF
TRADE BOARD
ACTIVITIES
Continued Ion FIrgt page.

NOnAlhANu ilhin INArA tris
Il has advantages TO cr Among the
difficulties may be mentioned:
~ The prevalence am impression
thai Nilmingion's financial institutions
orc more than usually conservative in
the WaN of loans and accommodations
- The fact that there has been
Practically no desirable space for rent m
buildings aircldN constructed and ready
ior occupancy
3 lhc fact that owners and agents
oi properties suitable for manufacturing
sitc~ have no aggressive campaign for
TIE Improvement oi these lands such as
IS iuc u many localities.
-. The rrvsaicnoe of am impression
ihat manufacturers already located
here aic opposed Go the coming of new
Industries for fear chat labor conditions
viil be intcrforcd with
Development Company TO Help.
lhc difficulty iir-t referred 60 above
is more real than one might first sup.
nose ] say this because / have heard il
IN NeW York and elsewhere. and from
person. who were actually seeking To-
cation However the organization of the
Wilmington Development Company
ought to entirely remove this difficulty,
not onl, because this company might
give assistance itself in proper cases.
hnt because its proper and successful
administration cannot fail but To i'm
snrc greater confidence and hha.ality IN
other institutions.
"lhe second difficulty ought TO be-
largely removed by the construction of
the Industrial Building In point of
fact within the last few weeks ono
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

building heretofore partially burned
wreck. has been remodcled and rebuilt.
largely because there have been recently
several opportunities to rent this build.
ing had il hccu in mbitablc shape.
.1hc third dillleuty referred To above
suggests the organization of real cs-
tate section of the chamber An effort
vas nude in this direction some months
ago hut u did not meet with success.
] think il ought 10 be revived and "a
determined effort made TO get these
gentlemen 10 scc the advantages of au
aggressive advertising campaign A
Chamber of commerce cannot possibly
entirely take the place OF the real estate
man in The promotion of the salc ot
lands; it cam cooperate only and "a more
aggressive policy may he effected by a
section in which those persons engaged
n ihe business may meet oR common
and neutral ground
Says Idea is Unfounded.
The fourth dilhculty is more appar
emit than real and the impression IS
largcl, a false ono When Nilngton's
industries are running to capacity there
Is q shortage oi labor Just as There is
everywhefe in the Industrial section.
From report received from our manufac-
turer this shortage has not recently
been alarming on even serious and ! do
ma believe amy action Is indicated at
this time further thun the stimulation
bv an practicable means OF "a comprchcn-
sive scheme of small home building.
] have discussed this matter freely with
several real estate men and with others,
and quite recently theer have been some
rather definite negotiations looking TO.
wards small home development in the
section north of Nandeycr avenue Mr.
pusey of The Delaware Trust Company
is familiar with the proposition and he
has advised me that his clients stand
ready To undertake considerable dee
vclopmeni in this section Just as soon
as conditions would seem 90 warrant
that action. Upon the completion of the
industrial building On upon the definite
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Der OF Commerce. improvement was
made during the year for the delivery
of baggage from the Pennsylvania Rail
road permitting deposit Of baggage
checks at all hours and arranging for
the delivery of same"
concerning the work OF the traffic bu-
roau Mr.. McGoyeru says: The work OF
thissbureau can be- extended so as TO be
of incstimable value TO the manuiaa-
turcrs of this community. 1t is rec.
commended that the rule that no ease or
rule can be investigated by the bureau,
unless all effort is exhausted by the
per-or. firm or corporation with the
transportation companies and their rep
rescntativc. be eliminated and the bu-
reau permitted TO instigate inquiry
make investigations. and advocate re-
forms of its own initiative"
Mr. McGovcn referred to conferences
TO adjust the difficulties over the Third
street bridge approach project. The
Chamber of Commerce has actively sup
ported the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association in its campaign. lie adds
a special committee of the Chamber
OF Commerce considered the matter O
improving the Delaware river waterfront
of the city. and made specific rccommen
dations looking forward to the improve
ment of what is known as Oh" southsidl
river front lying south of the Christi
ana river. and urging the city to secur
portion of said front at nomna
cost for the future use and development
of the city OF Wilmington.
Assistance has been given to the dil
ferent tourists bureaus throughout tn
country i'm the cndeavor to direct th
automobile traffic through the city am
an desirable routes are forwarded t
such bureaus
"Thc Chamber of Commerce inter
estcd itself and. while not successful j
its efforts. should be given credit ia
energetic efforts To have the custol
house retained in this city"
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
Miss Marion McEWen

Receives pupils at her Residence, 1903
West Eighth street. for all bail room
dancing. including the latest society
dances American and European Naria-
tions of the Hesitation Waltz, Tangoes,
&c. Individual instrr tion or private
class by appointment.
Glasses arranged for dancing at pri-
yate HOUSES. clubs. de-. in town or
country. Expert tuition and dcmonstra-
tion, given.
Other Classes-School, Eden Hall.
Monday evening, practice assemblies
at $40
Wednesday evening. advanced class
receives instruction and practice i'm the
latest dances az $ o'clock.
D. & A. PHONE I472D.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-16


NOR que reinaba en- aquella sala.
Sc ha dado eta ALI TODD 10
bueno que tiene la Colonia His
pano-Americana en- San Francis
co. En- buen apuro me meto 81
quiero nombrar a cuantas perso-
mas veo ALI congregadas, depar-
tiendo al grato son de la buena
orquesta que puebla con u me-
lodias ell ambiente tibio de la sa-
la; y cuyas notas van a perderse
ALA entire los arboles del par
que Recuerdo haber visto
y saludado ALI, a las siguientes
apreclables personals: Sr. Fede-
rico Gillespie y esposa, Sr. Fran
cisco Carranza y esposa, Sr. Da-
MEL d. Agtero y esposa, Sr. FL
del Paiva y familia, ST.. White y
esposa, Sr. F. F. Torres Y fami-
liza, ST.. E. Ramos y esposa, Sr.
j. Puerta y esposa, Sr. Francis
co Felix Y Esposa; Senoritas Car
melita Herrera, Merceditas Groy
me e Eugenia Bundy, Juanita
Zatarain, SebastianaZ atarain, Sc
nora de Hermos..lo y familfa, Sc
nora de Benson, Sonora de Camp
uell, Y un sin nGmero de agrada-
bles damas y caballeros, cuyos
nombres sentimos no citar.
No nos falta la voluntad sino la
memoria.
Els de justicia dedicar un "a
plauso a las personals encargadas
del arreglo de esta allegro reu-
Mon campestre, que result6 muy
buena. FL Senior Torres supo dis
tribuir los locales con equidad y
justicia; Blankenhorn hizo GUAM
to pudo para atraer genie a la
Rita; Hill, Sanchez y Ramos, ac-
tivos e incansables. Ell Presl-
dente de la Sociedad estaba en-
todas parties, dando 6rdenes, a.
tendiendo este y aquello.
Todo estuvo bueno. Solo la Po-
licia me parecio deficiente. Ello
contribuy6 sin duda, al escanda-
10 %may1sculo que Sc armo a Glti-
ma bora, y que fue la nota dis
cordante de tan bonita fiesta.
Fran las 6.45 de la tarde cuando
surgio ell primer disgusto. Ell en-
cargado de recojer ell adorno del
Salon, que GARCIA de ayudante,
sin intencion dejo caer algunas
de las banderas que servian de
adorno. Tn joven Sc acomidi6 a
recojer una de dichas banderas,
y con intenci6n 9 sin ella, arras-
tr6 una de dichas banderas. Otro
indivlduo Sc lie acerca y lie dice:
-Yo soy Peruano y no permi-
to que Sc arrastre mi bandera!
FL aludido contest6 en- termi-
nos indecorosos, y de las pala-
bras pasaron a los hechos. La
oportuna intervention del basto-
nero, hizo la paZ, La bandera
fue recogida, guardandola la Sc
nora de Benson. POGO despues,
los mismos j6venes Sc dieron de
bofetadas, y hubo que poner fue-
ra a uno de ellos.
No bien habia pasado aquel
disgusto, cuando diez 8 doce in
dividuos andaban a la grena, en-
sangrdntados, con los ojos amo-
ratados; y varios de ellos con ma
vajas en- la mano. Mucho traba-
10 cost6 al bastonero, al Detect
We Y al Sr. Byn, poner en- orden
a aquellas personals, que estaban
tan eXitadas.
Varias personals, a la bora de
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-16
Allegro Fiesta Campestre.

Ell dia de campo organizado pOr
la Sociedad Peruana de AuXilios
M1tuos, en- ell Parque de Colma,
result6 esplendido. FL dfa claro
Y tibio. ayud6 a atraer los ceI =
mares de personals que con Su
presencia hicieron aquella fiesta
simpatica. BESIDE la una de la
tarde Sc vefan alegres corrillos
bajo los tupidos arboles, en- don
de charlaban lindas ~senoritas, e.
legantes damas y apreciables ca
balleros- La chiquilleria con sus
gritos y sus risas, poblaba ell al
re con tonos festivos y alegres.
Todo era ALI animation, contento
y buen humorl
En- donde mas Sc aglomeraba
la genie era en- donde Sc encon-
traba ell elemento Espanol. Ali
bailaba al compass de la sonora
pandereta, de las alegres casta-
nuelas y al retintin de los casca-
beles, ell siempre aplaudido senior
M~artorell; quien en- compania de
la agreeable sonora Maria de
CarrueSco. deleitaba a la concu-
rrencia bailando la Jota, ell mimi
table bale que habla a los senti-
dos tanto como al almal
FL Reporter, We, aplaude Y sus-
pira; pero cumpliendo con sus
deberes Sc dirije a otros lados del
parque. en- busca de nuevas SEN
saciones.
Mr.. Blankenhorn nos asalta en-
mitad del camino, nos hace COM
prarle billetes de SUI Rifa. IA
diez centavos ell numerol Solo
diez centavosl." Qui6n no ha de
tentar la Fortuna, 81 ella Sc deia
tentar por tan bajo precio?
va hemos entrado en- el salon
de bale. iCuanto ha costado lle-
gar hasta allil Pero bien vale la
pena TODD clio! Ell golpe de vista
es esplendido; los adornos sobrios
pero alegres y de buen gusto.
Naturalmente campea y sobresa-
e el rojo Y blanco de la altiva
oandera Peruanal! jQue dire de-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-16

Parece que hubo una ELLA CO.
mo razon 9 preteXto del bochinche
antedicho. Una ELLA cuya dia-
bolica belleza trae locos a varios
Don Juanes de la Colonia, que Sc
disputan sus sonrisas y miradas.
Ell REPORTER.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-16
NOTICIA.

Con ell fin de communicates a.
suntos de interes por medic del
Consulate de Espana, 815 Pacific
Bldg, San Francisco, Sc inves-
tiga ell paradero de los s1bditos
espanoles:
Don Sebastian Lara Aragon
Natalie Perez Arranyz
Francisco Costa
Jose Gallon
v datos relatives sobre ell falle-
cimiento de L. LARA, ocurrido
a bordo del vapor San jose en-
averiguaci6n de herederos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
First Bantist Church.

w. J. Eddy, Pastor-This Sunday
is q continuation of Church Sum
day. THE pastor very much desires
to have the membership and friends
out at the service at 1876. The
subject for this sermon is "The
Three Crosses"
Sunday school Will meet at $3.50.
Accommodations have been made to
meet the needs of all who will come.
Good music will be furnished by the
choir for Tic services. Virginia
Avenue Sunday school at 900
o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at gao. Miss
Lena Parks, the new president, is
beginning to get hold of this de-
partment.
& The evening. SERIES atssNss2H will
be at the NJ. p. Temple. This will
'be the last night or the Union
Evangelistic Meetings.
A. The mid 1Sssk, 5mee tn " Will de
l,eld. on Wednesday t-7sS0 IAN op-
portunity will be given at this SER
vice for any who desire TO unite
wieh the church. So.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
M. F. Church, South,

w: 1. .Canter, Pastor. "rhc ssIiit-
tie Church With the Big Welcome"
$50 Sunday school; H. 7. Jones,
supt. 1o:45 Preaching: Equip
ment of Saving Men,
$50 Epworth League; o. l.. Will
son. Pres. 1850 Union meeting at
the NJ. P. Temple: closing service.
1880 p. IN. Wednesday, Prayer meet;
ing. You are cordially invited to
attend this church. The union
meeting has been great blessing.
Let us all attend the closing service
on Sunday night
Members Welt received at the
morning service. May we not pro-
ftably continue the. Church Day"
policy and make a permanent fea.
ture of everybody going to church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
'nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Fairmont Building & Loan Asso-
citation. a corporation. win be held
at the office of said Association. ia
cobs building, in the City of Fair!
mont, Marion county, West Virginia,
on the Sd day Of February, 1914, be.
tween the hours Of 2 p. ms and p.
m. for the purpose of eiecting a
Board of Directors and for the trans
action of all other business watch
may come befote said meeting. /;
fsA1RMoNT BUILDING; & LOAN AS
ISOLATION,
By.J. NJ. HARTLEY, President.
Attest:s
E NJ TAYLOR, Secretary. ST
Jan. 1924. W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
NJ. P. Temple.

J. C. Broomfield, D. D.. PASTOR
The service tomorrow will close oul
present union revival campaign
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M. Preach
ing at 10:45. Mems meeting at {
o'clock. addressed by Rev. ]. W
Hawley,, of Pittsburgh, and one lay
man from each of 5he four co-operat'
ing churches. Union evangelistit
services at 1880. Come early SO as
10 secure a good seat, and partici'
pate in the opening song service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
0LD.TIME COLD vi
CURE-DRINK TEA!

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast. Tea, or as the German folks
call It, HAMBURGER Brust Thee at
any pharmacy. Take tablespoonful
,ot the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through sieve and
drink a teaeup full at any time. It is
the most effective way tobreak cold
and cure grip, as it opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels, thus breaking a cold at
once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table therefore harmless.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
Diamond Street M. E. Church.

$3.50 a. nj. Sunday school. Eve;
rybody in some Sunday schoolEs Is
the motto Of the union campaign
now. in the First ward. 10:45
Worship: 1.-THE Measureless Power
and Engless Glory" Especially for
the church membership. The roll
is being called this month";. Do not
fail to be present. $50 Epworth
League; aevottoaal. sTls yopag. PEG,
Pies service. 1850 wms5ip.
t'wherc WIN tile Man CO Who Does
Not Go to Heaven" This message
is especially for men. Ladies in the
front seats. remove their hots.
Bring a, friend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
BEAUFORT. n. c. - Life savers
from the Port Macon STATION took oilil

the crew OF the power cargo boat
senefit, The boat Will be Q total
Eloss.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
COAL LANDS.
Notice is hereby given that Iun der
aud by virtue Of the authority vested
in the undersigned Trustee, by that
certain deed Of trust hearing date De-
tober 10, 1912. and of record In the
Clerks office Of the county. court OF
Marion county, West a Virginia, in
Trust Deed Book No. SO. page. ASS:
I9ade BY the Southwestern Coal Com.
pany q corporation, ITO SECURE the
payment Of q certain note described
in said trust deed. payable to the Or:
der;of Webb Amos and Isophine Amos;
calling for thelsum Of $4,000, with
interest from date; and payable five
1nonthsafter5 the date thereof, default
having been made in the payment OF
fthe said note, and the undersigned
having been requested by. the holders
thereof to make sale under said trust
deed, pursuant to the terms Of SAL,
ceed OF trust, and the said note be-
ing due and unpaid, the undersigned
will, at. the front door of the Court
llousesof Marion county, West Wiz.
ginia, on the 10th DAY OF REBRu-
AIRY. 1914. at 10 o'clock a. m. Of that
Gay, offer at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder, all the So
wickley or Mapletown vein Of coal,
including all the mining rights AMI
privileges thereunto belonging. nn-
DERIVING that certain tract Of land
situate on the waters of Little Paw
Paw creek In Paw Paw district, Ma.
rioh county, West Virginia, adjoin
ing the lands. OF E. j. Parker, Rebec.
cad! Barbei and others, containing 40
acres, more orless, and moro fully de
scribeed IN that certain deed made by
thefsaid Webb Amos and Isopnine
Amos, to the said Southwestern Coal
Company, bearing date September 10;
1912, and Of record in the Clerks o.
flee of said Marion county, in Deed
Book No. 1877, page IS.
Said sale will be made upon the fol.
lowing terms: one-half (la } Of tie
purchase price payable cash in haud
en- day of sale, and the residue there.
CT payable on or before six months
from day of sale, with interest on said
deferred payments until paid, sct
which the purchaser will be required
to execute in favor of said Trustee
his note with good personal security
&c be approved by said Trustee, and n
vendors lien will be reserved upon.
the face of deed conveying title L,
such purchaser, asa further security
Given under my hand this 10th da.
of January, 1914.
JAS. A. MEREDITH,
Jan. 10, IL, "a, 81. Trustee.
h.. I E. ID .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
Central Chfistiian rhprch
55ilaY7

w. u. Hampton, Pastof@Bibic
School at $3.50 mi Morning
Worship at $3.50, subject of ser
mon Abiding IN Jesus. Evening
Service at 1890 subject OF, sermon
Two Men at prayer. Let, us have
a large attendance OF the people at
both these services. Everybody wei.
come. Christian Endeavor at lao
p. m. Prayer Meeting on .wednes.
day evening.
First Methodist Episcopal. Church.
Harry g. Howard, Pastor-sun-
day school at $3.50. chps. w. Ev-
ans. snpt: Glasses foryall ages, You
win find a class and a welcome.
Morning worship5at lO:45. Ser
mon blythe pastor; "soial Redcmp,
don. Service appropriate to Child
Labor Sunday. EpworthS League
DEVOTIONAL service $3.50. Topic:
fPeter From Wayering to stead.
fastness. Leader, John Shaffer.
Evening worship and eyangelistie
sertice at $50. sermohE:H 1.-TWO
Sons Prayer meeting, on We'd
riesaay evening at 1880. Subject:
Preparation for Communion You
arescordIhlly invited to join with us
IN these services. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
Christ Eniscopal Church.

Rev. a. H. Beavin, Rcctor.-7.3f
a. m. Holy communion. 9:45 a. NJ
Sunday school. 10.45 a. nj. Morn
ing prayer and sermon. 4.3O p. m
vesper service and sermon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
Grace Lutheran Church.

l.. X. Probst, D. D., PASTOR
Morning service at 1o:45 C.. E.
meeting at $3.50. Evening service
at 7.s0. Prayer meeting wednes-
day at 1880. A cordial welcome to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
DR.. D. &. Z. YosT
Practice Limited to Office =

: Chronic diseases and Special Ther.
apeutics. Hours-9.so a. M to $3.50
p. m. daily; Sunday ESP. M byGa
poin1ment.
Office over Mt. City Drug Store.
'Ss4 Main Street. Con. Phone gs,.L.
Residence. ia High ST. Con. Phone
e5s-L.