davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16

The expenses Of war, preparation
for war, pensions and interest on war
debts. are mora than the sum Of all
other expenses. Sixty-ive cents Of
every dollar our own government
spends 10 for war. or because Of wars
III the past. The Indebtedness Of all
nations ! hundred years ago was less
Ashan three billion dollars. II ia now
more than thirty.seven billion, and
nearly Ill Of It was incurred on &C.
count of wars. This indebtedness is
equal y one-third Of the total wealth
% the United States, which 10 the
richest country in the world. Tho
average American family pays 80
= year Tor Wal; the average English
family pays 838. 90; tho French fam
~ e8t. 100. Through war expenses the
Norld's taxes have doubled In TWEEN
~ ysArs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
WILL EXCEED

Washington, D. c.. April 13.--Fig-
Tres were made public in a treasury
department state showing that the
revenues from customs in the fiscal
year which will end June 80, 1914, al
nest certainly will meet and probably
will exceed the estimates made when
congress passed the new tariff law.
The statement, prepared by Assis-
tant Secretary Nahum, in charge of
customs, said:
sit was estimated that the receipts
from customs for the fiscal year, 1914,
which included three months under the
tariff act of 1909 and nine months under
the present tariff act, approved Oct. 8,
1913, would amount to go million dol
lars, resulting in a loss of 40 million
dollars from the customs receipts Of
the previous years.
"The total customs collections for
the nine months just ended amounted
to 225h million dollars, showing a loss
for the nine months period of 24a4 mil
lion dollars as compared with collec-
tions for the same period in the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1918. AS this
loss is only one half of the estimated
loss for the whole pear, it is probable
that the receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1914, will exceed the
estimate
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
THF NOOSERS AT MITCHELL

The bull moose meeting that conven-
ed in Mitchell on Wednesday adjourned
late ON the evening of that day without
nominating q congressional and state
tickets, postponing that function for
six weeks, when it will be performed
~ 4 regularly called convention, to be
held in Huron.
Herbert Knox Smith, former commits
sioner Of corporations under Roosevelt,
put some spice into the meeting by de-
livering the opening address to the con-
ventionl Nearly two hundred from all
parts Of the state were in attendance.
The first conference was held at IL
o'clock in the forenoon.
"A committee was appointed on per-
manent organization, consisting of John
Sutherland, George w. Wright, Joseph
Janousek, Sol j. Primer and G. 0. Van
Meter. Provisional county chairmen
were named for many of the counties.
1t is believed that A. o. Ringsrud of
Elk Point, a former republican leader.
will be the nominee for governor. AL
Ian Bogue may be a candidate for SEN
ator, although Senator Crawford is the
favorite. Hans Ustrud of Sioux Falls
is one of the leading spirits and may be
named for some Office. Many men
formerly prominent in republican ranks
participated in the proceedings of the
convention.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16

State Fire Marshal Henry inspected
the 0~Aletheater ~ Mitchell on Thurs
90, and on Friday It burned to the
eronnd. Nun ced. s. to the matter Of
building inspection But South Dako-
ta ~ m oilsinspection law which is
sttll greater farce. The law re-
Qnire.thst3ail oil sold for illuminat-
sing purposes shall be tested, at . cost
incarload lots. Of ten cents per bar
gfe. Presumably this u for the pro-
tection ofs the public-as Z matter Of
a6act a 10 nothing but ! graft, because
Whether the inspector tests tho oil or
not. ~ demands tho Tee Of one.ffth
sof y eent per g~alions-White Lake
sMsys
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
SWEPT BY PRAIRIE FIRE

Many people are left homeless and
80, 900 acres of land are devastated as
a result of a prairie fire which swept
through the northwestern part of the
state Tuesday afternoon.
Shifting wind in the niche of time
saved the town of Lennon. The
FIRE started between White Butte and
Petrol. Temporary buildings are be-
ing erected to provide shelter for the
homeless homesteaders.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
OIL BORING TEST

Supt. Fox, of the Fox Oil company,
has left Gettysburg for Oklahoma TAX
ing some of the piping from the test
we'll. Farmers and owner OF oyer co.
600 acres of land leased to the Fox Oil
company are a%nxiously awaiting the
next movement of the company. They
have not received any notice that the
enterprise is to be abandoned and they
anticipate that another we'll viii be
sunk or the old we'll made deeper with
a 1otory drill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16

Pictures of Judge McCarter, demo-
cratic candidate for governor, show
him in the possession of prepossessing
features-in fact he carries. a sort of
republican countenance. He is popu-
lar with those who know him most in
timat.ly, and very likely was the most
available gentleman the democrats
could have chosen for leading their side
Of the coming campaign.-Dakota Re-
publican.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16

A memorial bridge to Major Archi-
bald Butt, n of the Titanic victims,
has been dedicated at Augusta, Geor-
gia, and the ceremony was made the
occasion Of a large gathering Of his
friends. President Taft. to whom
Major Butt was aide, was present and
spoke briefly on the memory Of his
personal friend. The bridge is a monu.
ment to brave man, who has well
earned the honors bestowed on him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16

1--WE car never reach the first base
In government until we eliminate
commercialism in conduct Of the
government. State government is q
trust function to promote public well
fare and has first TO be made legally
Clean and responsive before it can
evolve towards It's ultimate destiny"
-R. o. Richards.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16

Hnerta ev identity has gone beyond
the limit Of President Wilson's fore
bearance. When the conflicting ar
m,es slew q few Americans the presi-
dent a quite calm about it. When
an Englishman war shot by Villa. he
shook a warning finger, but when the
American flag is insulted, the presi-
cent is finally reused to righteous
indignation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
OPPOSITE OPINIONS OF A
EOOK.
BY A. W.. MACY.


Sir William cavendish, known
In English history as the first
duke Of Newcastle, was COM
mander of King Charles the
First's royal army in his con-
test with Cromwell. Sir Will
liam's second wife, the Duchess
Margaret, wrote a life Of her
husband, in which she depicted
him as a "Most iiIustrious
Prince" and in every respect the
pink of perfection. The work
was supposed to be entirely au-
thentic and truthful, for Sir Will
liam himself assisted in it's
preparation. 1t was published
early in 1867, and many compli-
mentary copies were sent out,
Including n to the officials of
st. Johns college, Cambridge
university. In acknowledging
its receipt they wrote:
"Your ExceIlency's book will
not only survive our university,
but hold date even with time it.
self; and ircontinentIy this age,
by reading your book, will lose
it's barbarity and rudeness, be-
ing made tame by the elegance
of your style and manner"
But old Samuel Pepys was not
quite SO %favorably impressed. In
his celebrated DIARY" under
date of March 19, 1867, he made
this entry:
"Staid at home reading the
ridiculous History of my Lord
Newcastle, wrote by his wife;
which shows her to be a mad,
conceited, ridiculous woman,
and he an asse to suffer her to
write what she writes to him
and OF him"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
ovERFEEDING OF INFANTS.
By DR.. T. ]. L
Food Specialist

1.-THE chiId's capacity for food
Is Iimited," says Dr.. w. j. Ma
Ioney, in the practitioner" "but
the instinct to suck prevails
each time the breast ls offered.
Hence among nursIlngs over
feeding is rife and alimentary
disorders common" This point
has been frequently emphasized
In these hints. 1t is important
that the infant be fed regularly
and adequately, but overfeeding
is far more common than under
feeding. As Dr.. MaIoney says,
"A nursing mother admits hum
ger as the only cause Of an In
fant's tears" The fact that the
cry is stopped when the atten-
ton is diverted is not a good
eason for supposing always that
need of food was the real cause
of the crying, and appetite is as
likely to be abnormal in the In
FAINT as in the adult, from over
feeding, lack Of proper exercise,
and other auses. II the num-
Der Of feelings were reduced
and water at SO F. sweetened
with milk sugar substituted &C.
casionaIIy, the average infant
would be healthier and better
tempered.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
A CHARMING E

On Wednesday. at high noon, in the
Trinity Episcopal church in this city,
occurred the marriage of Dr.. Hanford
Livingston Russell, rector of that
church, and Miss Ruth Elizabeth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. l..
Hyde. DR.. John w. Hyslop, rector
of st. Marks church, Aberdeen, Off
ciating, using the ancient and SOL
emn rites of the church ritual.
The church was artistically decora-
ted for this occasion, the altar and
chancel being banked with easter ILL
lies-three arches of lilies spanned
the main aisle. Upon the altar were
Cathedral candles, and the pews were
nicely decorated.
At 1880 Mrs. C.. NJ. Hollister
began a program of organ music,
while those who were to be guests as
sembled. At HAS a quartet, consist
ing of Mrs. G. w. Nash of Aberdeen,
soprano, Miss Margaret Anding, con-
tralto, C. S. Stevenson, tenor and Oh
liver O.. Young, baritone, sang with
great effect, The Bridal Chorus, from
the Rose Maiden, which was followed
by the Wedding Hymn, by the vested
choir. AT twelve, to rythm of Lohen-
grin, the bride attired in lace trim
med with pearls and with dull satin
train, entered at the main entrance
upon the arm of her father, preceded
by dainty Miss Coralie Derr, flower
girl and Miss Dorothy Hyde, in white
satin, with chantily lace over dress
and gress chiffon paniers, bridesmaid.
Before the altar they were met by the
groom who had entered from the yes
try with Dr.. Hyslop. At the conclu-
sion of the brief out impressive cere-
mony the guests retired to Mendels-
sohn's march.
The family occupied a pew to the
left of the chancel. Mrs. Hyde, the
brides mother, wore an attractive
gown of net with Cluny lace over
dress.
AHo uSuSlS WeT6 MSSSTS. rull0I,
Goldsmith, McNamee and Quacken-
bush.
The bride has grown to womanhood
having lived a greater part of her
live in the Capital city. Miss Hyde
is prominent in both church and
social sets.
The groom has passed about eleven
years in the Capital city, all of that
time being devoted to the service of
his congregation and advancement of
his parish.
The couple will remain in the city
until April 20, leaving then to set sail
on the 25th to the Mediterranean and
will spend about two months in Italy,
France and England.
Among those from away who at
tended the wedding were Frank Hyde
and daughter, Miss Josephine, of
Winnipeg.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

O. United States Senator
EdwinS Johnson. Of Yankton.
For Representative In congress
~ ntstxict. Theodore n. Bailey. Sioux Falls.
I'D District. John n. King. Miller
nd District, Harry Candy. Wasta-
For Governor
James ". MeCArter. Of Bowdle.
For Lieuteuant-Go
Joint. Hebron. Of Deadwood-
For Secretary of State
J.E. Bird. Of Watertown.
For Attorney General
Louis W..Bicknell, Webster.
For Stats Auditor
B. Foussk. Of Pukwana.
For State Treasurer
Jacob Ferxan. Of Parkston.
Foe Commsssonsr School and Public Lands
". J. Toner. Of Stool.
For Superintendent Of Public obstruction.
WIN Chamberlain. Of Utica.
For Railway Commissioner. End District.
!. J. Batterton. Of Sisseton-
6tats. Chalxman II. ]. Rock. Aberdeen
III #A
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
ny DR. 4. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist
MUSHROOMS.

Frequent cases Of poisoning
from eating mushrooms, fresh
and canned, are reported. There
are more than 5000 varieties Of
mushroom, only = few Of. which
are edible Some poisonous va
rletlss resemble the edible 60
closely that u Is not safe for
one unacqualnted with their dis.
ttngulshing features TO eat them
a. they may be found In the
fields. Since The mushroom has
been cultivated extensively Tor
canning e can be found In the
grocery stores. There IL no
special nutritivs quality il the
mushroom 70 warrant the risk
and expense o. using IL A non.
nal apostle never Graves such
food.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16

The official returns show that Gov
ernment Byrne was just Is votes
stronger than Senator Crawford in
South Dakota. The governor was re-
nominated because the opposition 70
him was divided between two candi-
dates.-Argus-Leader.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16

st is a life battle with the pro-
gressive party in Iowa" as the Wa
terloo Times-Tribune views it. "Un-
less q showing can be made this year
there will not be much left of it in
this state"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16

= ~ rost-Oh1ca at Pierre. South Da'
f1oA. - mail matter Of the second class.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16

A republican representative in con-
gress has found a magazine article
written by Woodrow Wilson in 1879
in which Mr.. Wilson said that ICON
gress is a deliberative body in which
there is little elaboration, and a leg
islature which legislates with little
real discussion Well, isn't it?s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
< errs Free Press
By X 6 4

IbsiAHEls AT tbs STATE JAPil
Il shis III gSs AnvANcs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May i g 1li Y
CUT COST OF LIVING

II WASHINGTo IN July 4 ~ New
regulations Tor federal meat inspee=
ton, approved by Secretary Houston
10 become effective January 4, are
expected to effect; the cost OF living
in g degree, and still protect the
public health. Z.
Meat which comes from an;animal
having localized cysts or LESSONS, but;
with the remaining portion tit for
food; may be sold I'm cans after sters
ilized cooking, as tiss done iii Germany
and Austria; ;atf lower prices.
Diseased animals will be con eplilS;;
ed prior to slaughter. although post.
norton inspection Is to be cont I'm
'ued and extended. Raw pork will
be; prohibited In sausag Sc because OF
danger OF strichinosis. All features
for protection 3 Of consumers are
strengthened and drastic penalties
for violations will be imposed upon
the packers. &,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
ONE WoMARs TRAGEDY:


All that week Marian scanned the
newspaper columns with anxious
concern, mad much 10 her gratifica=
uon she heheld no story OF calhoun,s
suicide. Nights the brooding clouds
OF apprehension Kept occurring In.
sistently. and the philosophy OF Mrs.
Mccarrens, to whom she had begun
to feel very close. helped greatly IN
enabling her to keep her balance.
EARLY the next week came d pic:
tar post card from "A tlantics city. Tho
only writing upon its was 8 From the
Foolish Boy. While twas not sehs
tifeiy reassuring, " relieved Marian.
immensely.
What did I tell syou,t laughed
Mrs. Mccarrcns, VIXEN Iarian show
ed II To her. .Hell be playing
about the same capers in Atlantic
city presume. Hes not grown
up yet by a great deal. y,
What makes q man So angry to
be called d boy unused Marian
aloud, : d
ITS his egotism,y replied the;olds
ef woman. 'Egotism Is Tic cause
of nine-tenthsso Of all tho trouble bes
tween men and women. It's the
cause Of ali tile trouble between Wos
mon. i mean the sort OF egptism that,
tries 70 lord 1t over another. The
pity Of it ii that itlsfnatural. MY
own egotism, for instance, has made
my life a Tragedy. Try 81 will and
do. / seem unable toioyercomc IT,
I'm d living example Of what con-
dansn In Others, y she smiled sadly.
81 shouldn't. call you an egotisG, I,
put In Marian. anxious TO hearth
revelation of self which she anticl=I
pated her companion was about to
make.
"But I know that i am, was he
answer. And j am paying the pens
atty for ii every day! I'm miserable
because 1 want my son to grow. up
III accordance with sidealsso flman-j
hood- Pm miserable because I'm
afraid he will fall fright lyishort of.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
7G0U.RII.'IlENEVls
sDeetdsBFiled.

i,itt Deeds Filed.
Is Deeds were yesterday filed with
the county clerk for recording Us
follows: ,,
Sam II. Nuzum to Otto i. Carlton,
aIparccls ofSlands Lin tho Willard Ter
race addition to the citySofs Fairmont;
consideration $3.50. VI
r Sam r. NuzumS to Jesse Wrigh 1, a
parcel oflland In sthesWillardS Terrace
addition to the city Of Fairmont;
consideration $ $3.50.
Earls L. Hawkins and wife to Ell
mers French Yangilder, a parcel Of
land In the Ttidgleyi addition to- the
city OF Fairmont; consideration So
s35Os
Sam r. Nuzum to o. 7. Davidson,
Ia parcel of land in the Willard Ter
race addition to tile city Of Fair
mont; consideration sS95.
Mahala3 y. Pricketts to ]. N 8 Prick
lett. tho on thalf interest I'm a parcel
lofSland in Winfield district; 3consid-
Grafton 81 and other Valuable cons
sideration. Jniz
Edgar P. Conway and wife 90 B.
II. Huey, "a parcel 81 land on Wllet:
stone run in Warrington district;
Consideration s4,2s1.5e..S
J. Waiter Conway to ID F. sHueyi
asparcelS Of land on Milestone run ol
Buffalo creek in Warrington dis,
Itrict;l consideration s4s2e5. -
Death Certificates.
~ County Corone Frank A.: Lloyt
yesterday filed six death certificates
withstheS county clerk for recording
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
Divorced LIED
= d, Aelsn HesonS EFuesae NJ {

what 4 want him to be- I've spoken
TO you Of this before.
Then, continued, Im!mIser.
able because u want to be loved by
lmy husband in way that, il admit.
probablysit is lfumanly impossible
fora woman to be loved MY hus.I
bands a good man ia fine man, but
1.-THE gulf between what Is; and what
I wish might be, yawns wretchedly3
before my eyes almost every hour.
IT'S egotism, / know. Ny; way isn't
| the way OF real life. Had i known
land feltswhat u know and feel nov:
believe me IIshould never have mar
rieds and brought a child into the
world. g
.tWc all feel that way at tines
ilnterposed Marian synpatetically.
~ feel that way. Stnestime h, said
thesother. ~ was foolish enough to;
bolieye that tic perfect romance
which preceded my. marriage, and!
which flowed Hit for a time, could
last. Wien the truth began dawn
ing upon me that that sort of thing
was not, and apparently could not
last, my rebellio and my suffering
began. No one will ever know what
lsondurcds orrwhat endure to-day.
I've tried; to be reasonable and RAJ
tional .aboutiit all, but the bitterness
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
$2e,00Llos.s.
"Reminiscences saIe.

Pnrsuant TO a decree OF the Cir
cult Court Of Marion county, West
Virginia, entered on the 2fth day Of
July, 1914, IN the chancery cause
therein pending wherein Claude S.
Tetriek and others are plaintiffs. and
the wyice Oil and Gas Company. a
corporation. and others are defend
ants. tile undersigned Special Com
missioner viii. on SATURDAY, THE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
FOR sALE@Blank coal options li, !,
the West virginiani office. a-2S-ft

FOR SALE 80 acres land with no
houses. located 8 0 miles from city
on White Day creek. Ifssold al
once win sell for less than the
mineral under the ground Is
worth. ) For further information.
call on or address, Liberty Travis,
Central Fire Station. 7-1s31mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
SHAs,EYDENCEsT0 &. 3 :5Ss

HASSEWDENCEST To isi.iss
q CONVICT MRS. CARAfAN
FREEPoRT July g That
he has sufficient evidence to convict
Mrs. Florence Carman ofsmurders In
the first tlegrcs for Til staying, OF
Mrs. LouiseaB Bailey In Or. Carman.s
office In lFreeport, was the statemcnti
yesterday OF District Attorney! Smith
Of Nassau county. z y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

WANTED AN persons contemplate
Ing the building OF walls, ffounda=
lions or houses to see our cement
blocks. Cheapest and best. Wat
isins q Harrfngtb ton, 8 o Pittsburgh
Ave. Fairmont. 7-17-1mo,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

FOR 8 SAL e l1p-to;datel grocery aos
ing good business. Fine locat ION
Large new room. Rent reasonable.
INQUIRE at this office. Bell SS-J,
1 Cons, SS3-Y. 7.25stfy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

FOR = Sal e. Genuine Pit Terrier, 8
years old. Good watchdog. will
sell or trade. Inquire Of Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE2So horse
y power, fore doors. lust oyerhaullled
and repainted. Big bargain, Fair
mont Carriage Works. 7s24.6 t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

FOR Rem Ts--s Three rooms, unfur.
nished. suitable for housekeeping.
Also two furnished rooms, second
floor, Hays Bldg. Apply to Mr..
Jepson, Hays Pool Room. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

FOR Sale ttage9 for sale. Largo
lot. Inquire in person, III Glen
ayenu. i6S22,3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
.Ka1laIwha Fileds

e lH5IARLESTo Aug. q That fins
coal industry in the New River and
tkanawha districts will not be serlfl
opsly affected by the return :to the
old country OF Austrians; Hungars
fafnsi and seryians was the: statement
made last night by one OF the lead
ing coal operators IN this district.
The estimate was that tho dcprecfaS
. ton in labor would not be over one
per cent. \
$1,000 Loss.
WHEELING. Aug. IA fire Of
unknown origin occurred ut Dillon-
vale. Ohio. yesterday morning and
before. u was extinguished Il had en-
tailed a loss of $40. 900. The proper.
TWAS partly covered by insurance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

q 4 good cook. Also a
good girl for general house work.
None other need apply. Good
wages TO the right parties. Apply
at 5l5 Washington, Bell phone
si4-J. eonss 2as: 7=2s;st;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

wANTED-safeiy Razor Blades 10
sharpen d. We do 'em better'n the
other fellow. Double edge bladcs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

YOUNG MAN with business abtlity
and $1,000 to s15oo cash and
Willing to work, can secure one
half interest In proposition With,
excellent future. Write j, care
this office. 6s25stf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
Fyo,RsALET

FOR SAL p eight room ltl house, id Coz!
i rlerf lot SO ~. by 90 1t: 81 Modern
eonyentences: View Ave- East
Park near school house. Bargain
for quick buyer. Call Bell Phone
+ 91S-R. ~ : Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
GABLES For WAR ZONE
SENT ONLY UNDER RISK

NEW YORK, July 81. - Cable.
Grams for Austria Hungary, Rama-
MIA. Bulgaria, seryia and 'Montene-
gro, Were accepted by telegraph COM
panies today subject to delay and
snly'at tile sender's risk and increas-
sdsexpense. Noltelegrams In code or
Cipher were accepted.
In q statement the telegraph com
panies announced they were permits
led Ito forward only suei, message as
Indicated and they will be subject TO
censorship. The regular telegraph
route to seryia had been Interrupted
and messages for that country could
emily sent by wide sweep through
Russia and Rumania.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

MEN WANTED to visit trade win
our cigars. Salary s25 weekly To-
start. cordelle Cigar Co., station
D, New York City. s-12-tf1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

ROOM FOR RENT Modern convent;
ience. f425s Merchant street.