davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07
eSm @rphen Cpern Sums

eelongt am 6reitog abeno, ben g.,
Sbafeipeare's Gin Sommernodts-
tfalm4, Muiif BON @fenoelsiobn-
gartbolop inter ben @uipi5ien ser
San @ntonio MoSort Societp an
aaffiibrnng. Gin 5rouen gbor Dor
100 Stimnlen mno oas 5infonie-
Srdeiter fiinf5ig Snftrumente -
nit. Gintrittsfarten lino IN
aaen Wfiiiiflaoen uno an Ger aaIic
Opernbanie 81 haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07

meroen fonnte.
Gieie 4euBerrng oes War. Geutld)
mann lit nidt oaranf 6erednet, fiir
|9r. Gins Stimmen 81 gepirineif- Sic
limo Die ern1tgemeinteu 4niihten ei-
ms Wames, Der mirfli6en @ert
anerfennt nno tie ioIlten ben geifu:i
zines ieoen giirgers fin0en, oem Sic
8olfabrt oes 8emeinuefens am @e.
zen liegt. gas @otnm fir 9r.
Sims ioate eiuitimmig iein, gall5
gleid, mer fem @caenfmroioaf lit.
Q1eberlebt aug Der pEeros Hs
public"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07
NIlerfei.
I'm elmer 0erIamrn

eSlt eIler Serlammlutlg Der
$arent Eeaders' @iioeiation4 tuur.
Den Folgenoe annoioaten fir oct
51nlrat aufeeiteat: 5rau eli Serb-
berg, 6rau @ena Mnperif Green,
5rau SO. s. 8IiemL @alton 9. 5000,
9. IS. gedtel S @. 9oniieL, @enrp
Gtcideit, @. s. 8pne mo Seprnroo
Cargo jr.
Snt alamo @eigbts Giitrift til
bic @ootoae, iif cine terrible Sdlnl-
iieupr uot fiinf3ig Gents aui5nerle-
gen, orgeliomnleil.
Ger Maunerhor o5robiina@
tat Die iGmntliden bieiigen @eian9-
pereile 3lt eiilem am IA. Mpril III Der
Beetbopens&aae itattfinoenoen CONF
iners eingelaoen. Muh mir erbielien
cine Ginlaomg, mofiir beiten 9anf!
@eitern morgen itarb in einenl
bieiigen @oipital Der 9rieftr6ger
5ranf 2anger. Sonntng morgen
iptroe er in ieiner @obnung an oer
9Soro StraBe nit eiiler idmercn
6nlsmunbe g~ehinoen. gr pnroe 10.
fort lla6 eirlem Soipital gebradt
a6er ale 9emiibungen, i'm am Gebeil
81 erbalten, ipnreu pe%rgebens. Der
BerItorbene mar 81 Sabre aft; er
mar bier geboren uno aufgeluadien.
9Eliber ieiner Gattiii nno eiuer Goh.
ter ilberleben i'm lem Gater, 6er0i-
neuo 2anger, cine Shipeiter. 5roll
Sue Alo cin 9ru0er Sobn 2anger.
AuguIt 4eter, elmer Der BETTER
bon Refers @ranerei, wuroe geitern
cben0 gcgen 8 llbr, Dor ieinela Be-
iddft pon llnbefamnten nieoereeidla.
gen. er 1T ieoc6 nid)t idtper per-
lett.
Morgen abeno finOet Der j11t.
lhhs gGil Der 5sAetmebrleute sunt
8clien ihrer uSlelief Mifociation"
III Der 9eetbobettSaae Itatt.
Grei Sltngen i'm Sitter BON ull-
gcFd6r oier5ebn Sobren limo unter
Ser Mnfloge perboftet, oie 3aoen Dol,
SO. 81. graoibaiu nno gomaro 5roa.
gers beitoblen 8n baben.
Gem SititepsG bauffeur 81 =.
Combs puroe lette Na6t nabe Gel
8rieob6fen iein Nuto BON einem 4ni-
fagier fortgenommen, Der NIT i'm
fortfubr. Gpdter fano man es an oel
Gouth 9reia StraBe wieoer
@oupernenr 6erguion fommi
morgen bierber Inn Die gaicboai
Gaiiou sn erofFneu, CT wirp Dol
uafTtebenoen Serren ais Gmpfangs
slomite auf benz 8abubof empfangcl
iueroen. Mouor Clinton g. @reipn
@eneratmoior 6reo, 6lfniton< 9. Y
glcaa, s. s. 8eniony 8. s. Sart
80 Goof, Colonel s. y. Gbapa, Ton
81. Coleman. y. $. Sfpeari1gell
Colonel Otto @u6rmuno, George 3
Armilteao. s. $. 9irfpatrid, Sen
uiiie grrbn. 6. @. Gopler. Snrrb :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07

baben. &etlt once
res, bollt itaotiiGen
5reibriefe pprgeia-
benes 4tnt lit ben
iolder Gerantmort
iidfeit mie oas,
Del6es ilber oie
@eInnobeit nno
0as 2eben oes @olr
fes tpadt, oesbnIb
miiroe es beinabe
Elm 9 e 1ell
fem, oieies 9llltt
SemanO al iibers
tsagen Der nift
ourd tiefes nno
iorgiarnes Stn-
oiurn mo lultge
Ii tlg in=
be5ng auf offent-
lid)e @eiunobt:t
oafiir q~ualifi5iert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07
3eitaemahe steiaernna.

graut: u2iebit On mid aud pirt-
lid, @oolar .
8rdiitigam: u@ie fannit Oh nod
fragen. gliie, mein S9osl Meine
8erlel Meine @rotfarte!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07
Nndl Elm @prsua.

geeue aofin: SD idau' peniger
auf boben 2obu ols anf quite @e.
.banolung mo CUTE Soft.
&ausfrou: ga fonnen @ Ole Stell'
bei mir a%nnebmen. oenn bei mir
bot nod ieoe oos Yo0ogru frieet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07

analtftfdtton elite
b~eionoere Aufmerf-
famfeit peroient.
Sd fpeiB, oaB CT
nidt 1lur eil1 fabf-
ger, talentbolle
@r5t, ionoern audi
eim Man1t BON ltit-
antait6arer S1tte-
gritat uno fin
Dos 0ffentlihe @ol
beforgt i'll, sifI
Mann Der einen
Il IL IT 5 bon
energie beiiBt, fuie
iie Elm Watln BE-
iibell muB, ocr
Die Yflid)ten Oes
anltes geiDifier.
baft erfiint - ultb
oaB feline Before
g~etroffeiE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07
slns Ser Gdlnle.

Ser feline 9epi idloB rmlGngii eli.
men Aufiab iiber oas Sal3 nit Ser
folgenoen pbiloiopbiihen @etradJ,
tung: @ir ieben olio, oaB oas Sal
Elm @epiir5 1T, meldes Die @abl5ei.
ten perbirbt. ipenn man es ui6t oo.
.5n tut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07
geredtiater Siniueis.

Stubenmdo6en (3nr Serrin, Die
init ibr 5anft): a8arum laiien Sic
|Sbren aerger eigentlid iminer an
mir aus - oa iteben oo9 8ipei SIN,
bierl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07
6arm-Eroouffe.
GENTLE.

VtWult.
&artoffeIn, Colorado Ii. Soo6o. St.65
ntlo $1.75 per 100 8fnno.
Slbe aartoffeln. Seros, $3.50.
8adsbobner, per BufdeI So; ariine
Bobnen, $3.50.
Somaten, 9egas. s a6r6e. $500 u,o
gierpfIan8en, 1925 Der guldeI.
Sfpiebeln. Oregon, SO; Ohio, 50 per
100 Rfuno.
geeten. 40c per 9bo. egiinbeI.
YeteriiIie, 40c per Dbb. sgiinbe[.
Spinat. 4c per gfuHb.
ga1tnloupes, so uno Csc.
2iiben, BIC Il. 40c per Sch. s@inbeI
@riiner Hfeffer, Csc.
@lrferL Col. $3.50 per Crate; geras
Senaib, S. per Crate.
@fumeafobL $3.50 per Crate.
Geaerie; $3.50 Der Crate.
&obl, $500 Der 100 9fuub.
Weerretti9sB ur5eln, per Bf6. 12he.
&opfialot. 75c II. $500 Der Camper
@elbe 8uraeIn, 35e II. Acc Der Sch.
giin6eI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07
sebrer-@ein6.

2ebrer seinft, Der fGbig lit 0eutid,
llno gngliid 81 unterrihten, fir oia
9lunls Sdule 9iitrift Ger. 5. Sc
balt 100000. @obnung frei.
0er8oritano.
&einbolo, 9ietert, Sefretar.
Sugo @berbaro,
@erner 8aoing.
81. 81. Scr. 1, San Marcos, Seras.
(Gnaeiee.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07
u uetis.

sir ertn1ea amiere aeer re5t brinsenbs ben faalOtsen a6Onne=
ufntsbetrag anagebenO einsaenben, pa es inns nnmDgGb 1T, ben gamGn
5taat bereiisa sn laReus
eA Sm Safe mn oas Enhancement ndt SIT ernenern iuinidt, bitten urs
ap Anfbesablnns bis snm Sage nno an Niiteilnna.. OaFabie SuknSansI
PIP Slattes einsetent aaerpen fol-. v 8 B
IA @iemano ioateb asz yfdt tntseeenne6men,s berses aitt me6r leiatI
aO 6esa9Ien mill. e
Sic Ggpebitipm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07

gaam,upa,.
ean slntonio, 8 Gents.
@alneiton, aeItern, $50.
Gottonianr,n : Brobnfte.

Guttcniarnsn /. grobnfte.
San Amtunip, Ser, Z. apriI. = 1915
grima @rlloe Cotton Seeb Oil, 40
gcnts BET @aIone
Meiu gorf, Z. 9lpril. = Spot $685.
mo $6.75; Idr5, 1856 un6 $3.50;
april, $3.50 lno 1915; 0sai, 1854
mo $685.; sunni, $6.97 un6 Sc. 90;
Sui, 500 uno $40; Muguit, 1928
nno 1924; September, 1872 NIB
1913; Sftober, 1927 nno $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07

Srei. Siibide Saloti6iiiieln all.
henteller nno @lasboplen nit ieoenl
Saul bon 5pei 25e 5laiden Ie6
Sman 6laboring @rtracts. &einbarb
e So. Neues Eel. 1852, 2f5 gearp
Ctr. Grodett 487. ((ns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07
UNION R A & FEED co.

Gan Intonio, Geras. FOG Gtate Ban.
& SrnIt Co. @ebduoe grodetl iinS neres
SeIep6on 1857. r2ona 9iitauce" %.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07

9anean, Ssdion C 3~eunboffes,
Red)tsonmdlte, Ala @unter.@ ebGuoe.
tsIns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07
gT,h /. Wsrft.

san antonio, Ser. 7. april. 1915
06Ien $500 Bis 7.25.
aiibe 1926 bis $500.
9dlber $3.50 bis $3.50.
9unen 1925 bis $4.75.
eddie $500 unb $3.50.
Sieaen 1925 bis $3.50
ct. eouis. Z. slpriI 1915. = 2inos
'ieh, Serass@ieb. 1925 uno 1925.
G6tpeine 1915 bis $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07

t9ofitifdje anseige. J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-07
Sii,te.
3mferrphr.g ame,t.

G~pttoniamen > Silier. Mebl. au6en.
8etreibe uub Sutteritoffe. iur bel bcl
Carload.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
Oil and Gas

Operators and producers are grcatly
/ ErHtliied at the promised return to pros
nerity. Should the advances he as rapid
In the future ms In the recent past. the
market Will lave reached point where Il
VIII encourage operators TO begin devel-
opment work. They have claimed Ill
Though the depression that they could
not operate at II price beInw s.. Produce
, ers have been holding their oil for a
higher market and will not sell SO long as
the indications for further advance IL
81 promising.
Yesterdays advance was not confined To
the Eastern fields alone. Princeton and
Illinois were advanced from 81 to sI.I9.
The advances In the market price Of the
various grades in the middle West will
have the same effect as In the Eastern
tislds. Development work Will be revived
and an earnest effort made to find new
producing Territory.
On Broad run, one and onc-half miles
NORTH Of production. In Mcclellan district.
DOd1rIdSe county. the Carnegie Natural
Gas Company drilled n test m the Mar
shall Ash farm through the Maxon sand
and has strong gasser In that lorna.
tion.
On wadcs run. Cass district. Monon-
gala county. the Martin OIL and Gas
Company has drilled u test on tho Martin
l.emley farm. through the Big Injun sand
and has dus,cr' on Bingamon run,
Huntington district. Marion county H.
l.. Smith n Co.. have drilled their test on
the Isaac Smith farm. through the Big
lnjun and. and have fair Gasscr.
On Goose crcex, Grant diptrict. Richie
county, John Lection has completed test
IN the Robert i.owther farm and has II
tive-bHrrel rumper in the Kccncr sand.
On indian creek. Union district, the Hope
Natural Gas Company has completed n
test on the W. a. Bcal farm and has a
gnsscr In the keener sand. On Leather.
hark creek. Murphy district. the same
company has completed test on tho W.
a. BeaI farm and has a gasser In the
salt and Big lnJun sands.
Showing For Good Producer.
On Indian creek. Murphy district. -
f. l.. Frymcir has drilled test on the
C. 4. Wilson farm through the Kcener
sand. and has n show for good pro-
ducer. In UnIon district. Wood county.
the South Penn Oil Company has drilled
M. l6 on the Archie Elliott farm through
the Barca grit. and has fivc-barrcl
pumpct.
On the North fork OF Hughes river.
Murphy district. Richie county. the Hay
risville Corporation has drilled a test on
the ttArflS" RldiF lnt through Inc SahaS
sand, and has buster. On the south
fork Of Hughes river. in the same dis
trtct. the Elm Hill oil Company has put
No. "a on the John F. Deem farm to
pumping and has light producer in the
salt sand.
On worthinEton creek, Clay district.
Wood county, the Ridge Oil Company has
drilled No. on the Frank Musser farm
through the second Cow Run sand and
has buster. On Trace fork. DeKalh
district. Gilmer county, the Hone Natural
Gas Company has now drilled Its test
IN the Mary 4. Galncr farm through the
Berea Erit and found nothing but some
gas in the salt sand and Rig injun.
OIL MARKET.
PENNSYLVANIA ........,.....''''.''. 'Sl'Io
Indiana ............,........' ~
ILLINOIS, ....,..'...s.'s''.. Ill
Kansas and Oklahoma .............. so
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
PiHsburqh

FITTsBuRGH. Sept @s.-The Pitts.
bnfsh security market WAS moderately
settvt yesterday morning and showed
sotne irregularity. A few issues were
htaSv and yielded, but the majority Of
Shares traded In displayed nm upward
tendency and on the whole the movement
favored the publish more thnn the bcarIsh
sidt Of The market. Al the gains made
We're not maintained TO the close. The
lsttsr half he market was not rs active
as up 20 midday.
The New York speculative market was
strong active and broad at the opening.
and M n few Instances sensational nd
Napees We're made. The rails responded
70 The publish feeling and made gains.
willie IA fall business was done In tho
eoppers nj Slight advances early in the
day. Interest was mainly centered In the
industrials. In which the heaviest trading
and tho most decided advances were.
made. 10 the afternoon the market con-
tinued broad sand some nf the active Is
sues finished near the best price OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
Educated" Spider Writing
Letters of Alphabet in Web

Fairmont is becoming a real high
brow city. Even Boston has nothing
on Fairmont when it comes to literary
achievements.
Educational qualifications sufficient
to enable them to vote even under the
grand father" statute Of the south
have already been acquired apparent.
~ even the spiders of Fairmont and
optimistic persons predict that the
housefiy and the skeeter will soon be
regular pupils in the public schools.
This amazing educational advance
in Fairmont Is assumed from the &C.
tons Of fat gray spider who has
woven his letters "Y W NJ" into web
on the porch OF the residence Of ]. w.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28

McElfresh In Maiden lane near Jack.
son street. The web containing the
letters was noticed two weeks ago
first by J. A. McElfresh, Of Muncie,
ind, who is visiting his son in Fair
mont. At that time the web contain.
ed only two letters. Several Of the
anchor cords OF the web were broken
accidentally by Mr.. McElfrcsh and the
following night the spider moved the
entire web TO the corner of the porch
close to the ceiling where the spin.
ming OF letters was continued.
Whether the spider is attempting 10
spin the name OF some friend or
whether he is merely studying the al
phabet Is matter OF conjecture TO
local biologists and etymologIsts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
Aeu York

NEW YORK. Sept. :s.-The demand
fp; ttecis Was 50 urgent that the total
turnover for ttht flve.hour session yes
tstday vas the greatest since september
q. 1911. Just four years ago. The es.
srssste hust7ess Of about 100000 shares
eyeif eseseded that OF 100000 shares for
July -! last year. when the stock ex-
ehanse was forced To close on account OF
ne REORGANIZATION that followed the out
bteakfots tie war:
suceess of the allies on the western
hattlp front did much to accelerate the
Demand for stocks. and the war shares
~ WITH isensational advances 10 new
high figures Baldwin Locomotive being
the fayoEttei with a ealn Of I9k points.
rshieh placed Il at the high figures Of
ttist q crueibie Steel and Bethlehem
Steel also made new tops. the former Ut
inland the litter nj s66.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
PLAN FINE PROGRAM
FOR CLUB MEETING
State Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs to Meet
Here in October.

The Woman's Club OF this city will
bring to Fairmont at the time OF the
West Virginia Federation meeting
grand opera singer. who will give the
annual concert for the Federation.
Madame Jennie Dufau, OF New York,
a grand opera singer of international
reputation. has been chosen by the
club and will give select program OF
music one evening during the four
day session OF the federation.
Mrs. Frederick r. Dow, OF Chicago.
OF the National Federation of Wom'
ems Clubs, will also be here for the
meeting and will address the fedora.
ton. Other distinguished women
from other states will also appear on
the program which is rapidly nearing
completion in the hands Of the pro.
gram committee,
In connection with the state meet
ing, Miss Cora Atkinson, chairman
OF the music committee OF the West
Virginia Federation, will have on ex.
hibition at the meeting in this city
copies OF original selections Of music
composed by West Virginians. To this
end Miss Atchison has sent out an ur-
gent request that all copies and man.
uscripts OF original compositions be
sent TO her by October Is, together
with brief biographical sketch, etc.
The object OF this movement Is TO
stimulate the work of musicians OF
the state and to show what West Vir-
ginians are doing along this line.
The Federation meets in this city
in the First Methodist Episcopal
church October 10. 90, 81 and %. Mrs.
r. L. Hutchinson. state president, will
preside at tho sessions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
Grain and. Produce,

CHICAGO Sept. :s.--septcmber wheat
broke 10 81. O3 yesterday. closing al that
point and showing n loss II axe for the
day. The fact that there was not much
trading IN this future indicates that the
short Interest is reduced TO small proper
Hons This has greatly relieved the sttIl-
atom and further price declines would
iot sroatiys surprise the trade. The mar
xet for cash wheat was very weak today:
Most Of The active buyers were out OF
ths market, while the offerings were
target.
The Weakness In cash and September
wheat had 4, depressing influence on the
sefefred futures and they closed a9S 70
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
Finance, Oil and Real Estate

&c lover. Another. weight on the mar.
ket was tho enormous receipts at spring
wheat markets. Mlnneapo polls and Duluth
ha ring 1926 cars. against 1850 a year aso.
whlie Winnipeg had sat cars, compared
With 1885 last yenr. The winter wheat
movement was also better. southwest
points receiving III cars. against 800 q
wear ago. Local receipts were ib7 cars.
Wet weather over the entire wheat coua.
try. with more promised. indicating n
possible restriction In the movement. gave
Eome the courage to buy wheat early. but
the offerings proved too heavy and the
reaction was shorp.
The opening and closing quotations yes
tcrdnE were as IolioWs:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
HELP WANTED-MALE

,,I.I p. @"s-sN~NSNS"ST~7~NSNS
HELP WASTEU-s2O 10 $50 per month
extra money TO any employed person
without interfering with regular work.
No selling. 10 contrasting. Positively no
investment. Unemployed need not apply.
Address the Silver Mirror Co., Inc, la3
". Madison ST.. Chicago. III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
Genius.

Genius appears to be nothing moro
than associative faculty Of high order.
High order Of associative faculty be-
longs to the group Of phenomena by
individuals whose cell protoplasm has
been sensitized beyond the mean de-
gree. This sensitization is due to mi.
crobe influence, no matter whether
from direct toxic impression made BY
bacterial products, from liberated en-.
dotoxins or from proteopytic endFe-
suit poisons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28

IdesIist as Others See Him.
An idealist is frequently a man who
Is trying to think up some digntficd eI.
rnse for not working.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ss:4 ~. sysss
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

LARGE KNITTING MILL invites corr.-
spOndence with women DESTROYS Of
earning money. full tine or spare hours.
Experience unnecessary. Good pay. Ad.
dress International Mills. Inc. Dept Fl,
Eorrlstown, Pa. 9-2T-?t-So. lOG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28

for general housework.
Call Bell phone l69-R. Con. 63-Y.
9..7-3l-So, 30I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
HOUSES WANTED

WASTEU TO REST-Six or seven.room
house. we'll in; prefer Walnut or 10.
SuSt avenue, Describe premises In first
care West 'irginiar. 9..0-St--Eo. 3si
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
Baltimore
.fsenternhe, 81 1ntk,

ttseptember 81. 1857
FURNISHED by ". ". Lanahan & Co..
tnenber 'NewfYotk and Baltimore Stock
Exchanges, Main Floor, Calvert Build
Ing Baltimore. MIDI
SALEs-FIRsT CALL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
MONEY TO LOAN
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HAVE those favor!te books with the rag
gcd corners and loose backs rebound
and the title neatly stamped in gold.
FaIrmont Printing and Publishing Co.,
Monroe ST. 9-1I-U-No. 3S2
LOOSE LEAF and Blank Books at the
Fairmont Printing and Publishing Co..
Monroe street 9-l1-u-No. 3Si
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
Such is EnlI Humanity.

Such Is Frail Humanity.
Many a man." said Uncle Eben,
dat kin hesitate or tango for miles
while de music is goin' couldn't be
persuaded to walk two blocks to de
grocery store"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
WANTED

wASTED-second-h hand roll-top desk.
Address 392. West virginian. No. 3es
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
ROOMS TO RENT

FOR RENTING connecting front rooms
furnished for light housekeeping. with
gas. bath and telephone: s. per week,
Inquire 3l6 Watson ave. Bell phone Ts3.J.
e-ai.6t--So, i0l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28

FOR RESr--Store room on Madison
street. 60x.0. ll-foot ceiling. good con-
crete cellar. Inquire Frank Murphy,
Model Bakery. Bell phone SSH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28

9S6er has been set By Fashion for everybody DRESS UP Your friends
will all be Friday No
to do the osg0od ready with such occasions
Read
where to the Right Styles and dollars
ment of Millinery and Wearing
New Britain herald., 1915-10-09
A Genuine Diplomat.
(New Haven JournaI-Courie,

NNeW Haven Journal-Courier.)
 It appears that there was no reason for the fears that the younger Rockefeller would find the task of settling matters with the coal miners so much more of a severe task than winning their good will by social in- tercourse that he would probably fail . It is now stated that he has con- vinoed the men of the sincerity of his views and their justice as they apply both to the employees of the com pany and the owners
 The younger Rockefeller's achieve ment deserves to rank among diplo- matic achievements of the first or der. Distrust of him was profound among the mine workers It is doubtful if a man ever undertook a difficult task with such heavy odds against him. The Colorado war, as it was known, lashed men to fury and led to crimes of a fearful na- ture. The management of the coal properties had been subjected to a violent investigation at the hands of a federal commission of investigation headed by man of violent preju- dices. The Rockefellers were held up to public scorn and indignation. Tn other words, the road to a. friendly consideration of terms of employment and conditions of social life was strewn with suspicious, prejudices and hatreds over which he had to walk to reach the confidence of the men Ignoring them, he appears to have footed it ahead, confident of the justice of his cause and his ability to demonstrate 1t.
 It Is not necessary to go into the details of the settlement beyond the fact that they are satisfactory to all concerned. Peace has settled over the mining properties in the state of Colorado as a result of the broad mindedness, the liberality, the moral courage, the dem ocracy, of this single man. As we said when we received our first impression of the young mans visit to the mining camps, which was a pleasant one, there Is nothing more important in safeguard ing the relations of employer and em- ployed than the utilization of the human equation. It is capable of wonders. It is when the human equation is eliminated, and a substi- tute force introduced, that trouble comes. The younger Rockefeller has taught other trustees of great ac- cumulations a needed lesson. He has made good.