davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
|SO|L SURVEY OF
COUNTY IS MADE
JONES COUNTY WELL ADAPTED
FOR GROWING OATS, Ex.
,PERTs FIND.

| washington, March 10.-"Althougf
Jones county contains many soils
adapted to oats, few farmers seem to
realize that oats can be grown much
more cheeply than they can be pur.
chased and shipped into the county. /"
according to a report of the soil sur.
vey of Jones county, shortly to be is,
sued by the United States Department
OF Agriculture. THE Orangeburg.
Ruston, Norfolk, Cahaba and Kalmia
soils" according to the soil specialists.
ARE all suitable for the profitable
production of this crop. The oat crop
is not only valuable in itself, but it is
one of the most valuable cover crops
for protection of 'piny woods soils
from the heavy winter rains and
freezes, reducing both outlying and
teaching. 1t fits we'll into a rotation
with cotton and corn. and when care.
fully handled produces excellent feed
for stock"
This subject is one of the many of
interest to the farmers of Jones coun-
ty discussed in the 35 pages of the
soil survey, which is a report of the
Investigation of the soils of the coun
ty in relation to crops, recently COM
piled by the Bureau of Soils in COOP
GRAFTON with the Mississippi Geological,
Survey. Besides the text the report
contains a large colored map showing
the location of the different types Of
soils with reference to highways, rail
roads, streams, and schoolhouses. Tn
this work the map covers the entire
country, which has an area of COG
square miles, Or 445,44O acres. In all
"a different soils were found and
studied, with the object of indicating
the crops for which they are used and
the treatment which brings maximum
yields. or these soils the Ruston fine
sandy loan, with 19S,Os0, is first ir
area, Norfolk fine sandy loan second
with 4O,576 acres. and Ocklocknee
loan third with over $4,000 acres.
History Is Given.
After giving the history of the agri |
culture of the county, which dates
back to 1920 when the county's first
important settlement was made near
me site of Elisville, the report saws
IN general of the soils and climate ot |
the county:
The soils and climate of Jones conn. |
iy are adapted to a wide range of |
crops, and the natural conditions arc
favorable to the development of one of
the richest agricultural counties in the
state. laundering has been an import.
ant industry during the last Is wears
During the last 10 years there has
been marked increase lrf.population
and rapid rise in lizl cS1i1n. The
'Smher industry is sun 11 but
'ery @..',,-. -,o- - <'zE11-7s
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

i'll. erton, S.. general manager
of the A4A ma & New Orleans Trans
portationN lpany. scent Sunday with
his ,brothAh J. P. Brierton. on Bay
street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
PALM BEACH /

= Palm Beach, Fla, MAJ
form of amusement wn0
sojourners at Palm Bd
tomorrow is Ohio Day
be New York Day attns
many of the visitors TOAD
taking a day off to journ
fair grounds at West !,
where unique entertainrl
fered for the guests.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

Mr. Paul Cook, of Haark. She&6& 1Qst
has been Ill for severavas takin&A4f'u ou'
South Mississippi raieadquafta4nESpo n
ed today "a somewhat lsentan&RsS mntle
$50 AA1sst
Friends of Mrs. ]. Ng." she teid the chiei
will be glad to learn TIM now thief Ben
ing well today afterm the Ax49Agater, and
gone an operation at tlat defeHAon OF the
terday. bue*ne uoins
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

~ y an az S9-i. J ~ - ,
years | coG,I y, =
stand on ny feet
long alta time and /
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
in ere a sed every
month. have haar
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

was unusually good and p
money for the final payr
piano, which this cla-s ha
the church. on the first c
formed.
Several other matters
cts ID and some tim, s.
during which Mrs. A. II.
tie hostess in serving h
and waters. Lie next r.
ing of the class viii hay
Mrs. E. J. BaF!ssdsle of
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
WOMEN CAN
Hardly Believe
How MRS. Hurley Was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
Z. Pinkham'o Vegetable
ConpoC.ad.

.ldon, I1o, -" | was troubled viz.
placement, Inflammation and foma'e
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

. Ms. 0. M. Taylor and little son
have returned from a ten days visit
to relatives in Purvis.
p, 49,:
Mrs, J. r Lovett, of Meridian, Is
IA this city as guest of her mother,
Mrs. S. E. Lovett, of Adeline street.
:-x-s
Mrs Cbas. Garroway and children,
who have been guests of Mrs. |. II. C.
Cook, returned Monday to their home
in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. O'Keefe, of
laurel are the guests of Mrs.
0Keefe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
shcaron, Of Bouie street.
So.
Mrs. e. d. Robins, of Tupelo, Miss,
came today to be guest in the home
of her son, Mr.. E. l.. Robins and Mrs
Robins, on West Pine street.
So:
Miss Grace Abney has returned to
her home in Heidelberg. after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Abney and Miss
Emma Thornton. Miss Thornton ac-
companied her home and will visit In
Heidelberg several days.
49,
Review Club.
Mrs. o. C. Grigsby was hostess to
an interesting meeting Of the Review
ON Tuesday afternoon, when the
o of "A Trip Through The British
isles which is this years topic, took
up Scotland. Mrs. Robert R. Akers
was leader and the discussions, which
were wei prepared, were as icllows
"Edinburgh"-Mrs Ben Foster, read
by Mrs. Victor Seaman.
"a Days Coaching Trip From Edn-
burgh"-Mrs. II. Ogden.
"A Trip to Newhaven Mrs. Akers.
Reading, Young Lochinyar'--Mrs.
w. S. Temple.
Mrs. Arthur J. Grove and Miss
Frances Ferguson were among the
visitors ana added piano music to the
program.
The work Of next season was dis
cussed, when the program had been
concluded, and Mesdames Akers, Cal
houn and Griffin were appointed dele
gates to the district Federation.
A two-course luncheon was served
by the hostess, with Misses Ferguson
and Ella Braswell assisting. Other
visitors we're Mrs. Butler McClanahan
and her home guest Mrs. Kenton, OF
Kentucky; Mrs. ]. S. Love, Mrs, Har-
ry p'Pool, Mrs. Joe L. McMil an, Of
Tacon; Mrs ]. S. Conner, Mrs. u.
/. Robins. Miss Earline White, of Me-
rdian. and Mrs. Fred Powell. The
~ club members ATTENDING were MlS0
~ Clark Nesdames NJ Z. Adams, R,
Nus, E. M. Allen, George Calhoun
nenham, Chas. Ehlers, J JN!frif- |
y ogden, F. B Ryan, Victor Sean |
Z .D W. s. Temple and Fred HeideI-
berg.
t:.---$-t:
Kins'o Daughters Anniversary
Vhe Kings Daughters were enter
,.inoa on the occasion of the l2th
anniversary of the Whatsoever Cr-
rle by Mrs. H. T. Allen, at her home
court street, Tuesday afternoon
There were fourteen members and two
,stors present A large amount ol
Loo was transacted. The charl-
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

luIuUtI Ia AS' SSSH
Forrest cor, at that time purple
in the face and would
VI ''e could not lie down or
'nan II mas eor day and a night
A more holvous, and had very
by the lumber3ition, melancholy,
been evident sAugh l had not a
war. While thfter ! had tried
vanced>the tone NSdvised me to
couraging. Dimenss Vegetable
and low grade of BE- gained in
are in demand witfpw no trou-
strong. Three-inch f6aise your
in demand but at this To-
it is reported scarce ant
Buyers are not as optf. uio
the manufacturers. Thy
trouble in placing orderst/M
the price can be Agreed uEM
lslRl
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
CHURCH AND BENEvOLEr
SOCIETIES

Chicken Pie Dinner.
The Broad Street Woman's Mission
ary Society will give a chicken pie
dinner Friday in the Traction Com
rany's demonstration room, beginning
at 1890 O'Clock and serving until
2:30.
:-%-s
Children's Missionary Society.
The Children's Missionary Society
of Main Street Methodist church met
Tuesday afternoon in the Brfmary
room with an attendance of twelve
members. Devotional exsrcise5 we're
he'd and plans formed fof : bast ther
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

pleading ane Owing to the
being geev cotton which
enough. willing hWpe longer prof.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
.--%+

KINGS Daughters Anniversary
Nhe Kings Daughters were enter
aimed on the occasion of the l2th
anniversary of the Whatsoever CIR
~ Mrs II, T. Allen, at her home
= Court street, Tuesday afternoon
r,ora 0 we're fourteen members and two
.,.j,ors present. A large amount OF
,.,,oes was transacted. The charf
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
DENNY ASKS VOTERS
FOR CHAN ELLORSH|P

'Continued From Page Cue.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

Lee The News Job Deparsmsns pr,n
your stationerv
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

potatoes and truck are the chief
crops, ranking in about the same or
der named.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

and the time limit for delivery
to agree upon. Buyers in this
who have just returned from the
die West and eastern points ar
encouraged with the o.'tlcok.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
~~><<<<><~>>><.
SOCIAL CALENDAR. a


wednesday, March 10Th .
evening 9 o'clock: subscrip- 4
''on Dance' Hotel Hattiesburg 4
Thursday, March nth. 4
Afternoon. 3 o'clock: Galaxy 4
' Club; hostess, Mrs. M. G.. Cooner a
Friday, March 18th. 4
Afternoon, o'clock: Priscil. q
' Ian Embroidery Club; hostess. 4
' Mrs. B. D. soloman. a
' Afternoon, O'Clock; West .
' END Needlecraft Club; hoatsss .
= Mrs, G. ID. Eure. q
%h\ sap'day, March 18th. .
soI~ n, 8 O'Clock: U. D. C. .
" Club; hostess, Mrs. L. .
= D. MSyaruff!Ia q
' Afternoon, 3 o'clock: Joint .
' meeting Parent-Teacher Associa- .
lions. Main Street School House. .
' Afternoon, 8 o'clock: Advanced .
DIVISION Hutcheson Music Club. .
Miss Powe's studio. .
' Afternoon, o'clock: Leofast .
Club; hostesses, Misses Rather .
Inc Selby and Nita Sullivan, at .
' Mrs. V. N. Scanlan's home. .
' Afternoon, o'clock: Annual .
' business meeting, Sowania Club; .
= hostess, Miss Lora Haney. .
80 = = = . . o . - . . . .
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

d4 5on OIL the
a - doing
! sot convera
fepeated.
log. Tell me
mi if | can get
owed that she
up to be
early age,
LIS at head
they tells
5 1t, and !
up and get
Ito eat my
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Neu York

NEW YORK. Dec q. -saturday's
market was IN the main q Rrepetit ton
Of recent dull and irfeg guar sessions,
operations being ia very mod crate
volume and consisting largely OF "a
closing of outstanding contracts. Pub.
lie interest was alt together lacking.
aside from d faif inquiry for certain
inyestment issues; including the An.
glo-French bonds Y, II iys \
United States Steel was the most
1ctiye fenture, though showing some
heayiness. Other prominent issues Id;
clude American Smeltering. Republic
Iron and Steel Stud ebakerl and Bald:
win locomotive s IS izit.t,, vi :.
.Texas Company, United States I'm.
dustrial Alcohol Virginia Coal. Iron
and Coke and a few others OF that
class were substantially, higher; but
the movement In these issues was
without material effect elsewhere. g3.
Rails were fairly firm, but dull, ex:
cpptions 10 the general strength ain
that division being manifested by, New
York Central and Pennsylvania, Deal.
ings fell away perceptibly in the FIN:
1llhour, when prices shaded fractional,
II from their best. Total sales amount.
ed to 10000 shares. b
The features Of the bank statement
Included an expansion of loans by
about $4,000 900, and I a contraction
Of reserves OF slightly more, than S2o,.
100000. Bonds were irregular, with
sales. par value, Of Isl $4,000. United
States registered As advanced " per
cent. on call during the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Grain. and Produce.

CHICAGO Dec. so@Wheat develop,
ed strength Saturday largely as 4 re.
suit of assertions that Great Britain
and FraIce were ftakin radical meas.
,ures to- provide more ocean freight
room for grain. Closing II prises, al
though nervous, were ne ltoS1A@%c
and May. at lS1.19A Y The hnishlin corn
was irregular. &c. on. to &c up, and
for oats at ~ NC. to Nc decline. Pro-
visions closed unchanged : to an .ad4
vance of t5c: + /, y 4 a !
I, Clear. cold weather had. a bearish
influence. onicorn. Deferred deliveries,
though; responded later, to the strength
Of wheat. Oats suffered intvalue5 owing
10 reports that',in the East the offer:
ings, Of Canadian oats were cheaper
than the domestic, Nevertheless, ship
ping sales here! today aggregated l11o.e
700 jbushels.y - Il !. (;
Provisions hardened in price owing
to- recent big shipments Of meats and
lard. Only. passing notice Seemed to
be given ito announcement that hog
arrivals here for the week were the
largest on record: According to IA lead
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
PITTSBURGH

PITSSBURGH,s Dec. 20.-Tlle local
stnck market was broader last week,
there was an increase OF abolt 80 per
cent. In the volume OF sales, and the
tone was distinctly hrmer. OF 40
different issues dealt In II closed
unchanged, TO- were lower and 80
showed net gains, Eot (which tile latter
four represented absolutely now high
PRICES. ..7 sSI
Strength OF the glass stocks was
one OF the most prominent features
OF the market. United States Glass
continued IN active demand and the
stock advanced from 81 to 80, the
\ latter the highest price in several
years. Toward the end OF the week
there was enough proflt.taking to
schuBe a reaction to rs. at which the
market closed |, q net gainiof y points
lfaor the week tsitiei
( American Window Glass Machine
preferred, on light t.anactions, solo
and closed at 1873 bid, The highest ev-
er quoted. Glass Machine common
was fairly active advancing from 2S1la
to 29s Ten shares Pittsburgh Plate
CLASS changed hands at 11e1s. an
advance OF i per cent.
OIL and gas shares had the ad-
vantage OF another advance in petro.
leum, but the q fleet was not uniform,
only a fractional gain being recorded
III Pure 0ilRand Manutacturers Light
and Heat. Union Natural Gas, on
the other hand. advanced to 150.ta
new high mark ard sc'otod ati'1493s, n
q nat gain OF IS Y per cant. Oklahoma
Gas and Usage and Oklahoma both
reached newahig hprice5,and each clos
ed at net gains of $50 a share: Caney
River Gas fose from SO Y to 81 and
closed at Sc Tho Ohio Fuel issues
we're firm and closed higher. ~ J &, &c 4
Al Saturdays short session ofsthe>
exchange the most prominent fca-
-ture oftheSma.ket was American Win:
dow Glass Machine preferred. which
after selling ups. "a share to 1s2, clos
ed Of 1873 bid, the highest price ever
quoted. The common stock was In
active demand and advanced from 30
10 s29a The preferred stock .of the
parent company sold at as. a decline
Of 4 per cent United States Glass
J sold lnchange at y2s. y 5 !.
Usage and Oklahoma Gas advanced
from 1o1a1as to 1o3, a new high price,
:csnsy River Gas closed ~ Iowa; 1T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
...Oil. and Gas.

The feature that most interested
eastern operators came near the close
OF the 3week, when another five cents
was added to the quotation for crude
OF the PENNSYLVANIA grade. Since Au.
gust -, a little more than four months
the crude oil market has been advanc.
ed from; s1.35. to 3s2.10 and operators
and producers are firm in the belief
thatGit' will continue to advance. In
many localities operators are SO firm
inJstheI belief that the market will
reach the high point of 1854 that
they are beginning to revive work in
thetfelds and show an inclination to
again take up the search for new pro.
dusing territory.;4.;,, IA ~!
The shallow sand districts are the
most active and lie furnishing some
very nice wells, along with aalarge
number Of light and not a few dry
holes. In Union. district, Peasants
county, Harry Wordens drilled his sec.
ond test on the Barnhart heirs farm
through the Cow, Run sand and has a
20.barreli producer. Nea. Twiggs post;
office, in the same district, the Big
Three oil Company has completed a
test on the Charity Wells form
through the keener. sand and has. a 80.
barrel producer; Sssa 4 (.
On Ten Mile creek, Ten Mile dis:
trict, Harrison county, Hofmei. & Kef.
auyer drilled their test on the Charles
Lanhans farm through, the fourth sand
and gave il shot and 1t will be good
for eight barrels a day. In Central
district, Doddrige county, the Hope
Natural Gas Company drilled a sec.
tond test on the Elias Thomas farm
through all sands and scored a duster.
Intthe same district the Sun Gas Com.
pany drilled Its No. on the McKen:
drya.D otson farm into the Big Injun
sand and has a show for a 1oo.barrel
producer, the best. that has been com.
pleted Sin that district for some
months + W j;
On Sleeps run, Grant district Ritch.
lie county, the Grantanio Oil and Gas
Campony has now completed its ties,
on the L. ;C. Nail from and It Is show.
ing for a .2o.barreln producer In the
salt sand. This location is 5000 feet
north. OF the Cairo OIL Company's test
on the B. Deems farm. y, A, ( i
T.aon Ash. Lick run; Burning Springs
district, Writ county, the South Penn
( on; Company'sl No. Ton the L., r Bob
erts, ia IN lis a fiye:barrel pumperfin
tho salt sand. On the same stream
the same company has started to! drill
No. s on the, J.yJ. Mills farm. ~
On Warrior Fork, Warrington dis.
trict, Marion county,sthc Clayton Oil
Company has drilled 4: test on the Am.
hrose Hayhurst farm into the Maxon
sand and 1t is showing her good pro.
Queer. On Binsamon Geek Eagle dis.
trlct,, Harrison county, the Hope Nat
urals Gas Company completed test
On. SthetH. s. Davis farm and secured
affair. gasserin the! Gordon sand. 81: p
The Carnegie Natural Gas Company
drilled its test on the W. F. Potts
farm: located on Fishing creek, Grant.
district, SWetzels county, into the. Big
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20

Injun sand and has a fair ensse.. On
Miilers run, Spencer district, Roane
county. the United Fuel Gas Com.
psny's test on the j. A.. Miller farm Is
buster in all sande. On Laurel
Creek Spencer district, the South
Penn OIL Company has the rig com.
pleted for q test on. the Ressemer
heirs farm. ioca ted one mile north OF
production.
On Indian Creek Elk district, Ka.
Enawha county; the Ohio Fuel OH Com:
Spany drilled its No. 5 on the "A.
iGatchell from from the. SquawJ TO; the
Weir sand and gave IL "a shot and has
a!ight.pumper in the lower formation.
Thew. s. Edwards on Company gave
Its No I on the William Bryant farm
q shot IN the same formation, and In:
creased lis; production from FIVE to 10
barrels "a day Z IA :. s. KY Z;
Be Operators In the; West Virginia
nelds are starting considerableH test
work: On Ten Mile creek Sardis
district, Harrison county, Parrish &
Groves have started; ito drill their test
on the Allen Elmore farm. ON Reedy
eSs.' 1Ss'SSt.Ss-a1stllCL,t ttVdusN county
the Norman, Gas Companyiis! down 900
feet at Its test on the W. H. and d.
Norman farm and is delayed with a
crooked hole. !! On Big run, Manning.
ton district, Marion! county. Funk &
Glover are due in the Big lnjun sand
on the Ash, heirs farm. On Fisi,
creek, Church district, Wetzey county
the Manufacturers Light and Heat
Company Is due in the Gordon at a
test on the Kate .Devan farm. The.
same company has started to drill a
test on the 4 E. e.. Oliver farm. on
the. same stream the Carnegie Nat:
ural Gas Company is starting a test
on the A.lvanhorne farm. D
1.-The oil Market y
The prices paid for oil of various
grades by the purchasing agencies
are: / +, 10
Pennsylvania ~. sells
inaiana ............... LIS
limos ......,....... LAT
Kansas g. Okla {. -. I. . -. 1,2o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
The prices paid for oil of various
grades by the purchasing agencies
Rules Against shcriffs

CHARLESTON, WA, Dec. 2o.-
Judge John B.SWilkinson OF the county.
Circuit Cou;t has entered rules for
having failed to serve processes sent
to them bythatscourt against Sheriffs
George W. Thompson of Raleigh, ].
Frank Anderson Of Mcdowell, p. G.
Buffnation Of Cabell, R. B. Thinn OF
Jackson counties. ., :! ii, : = y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Judy oIsasrees il, Murder ii I Case {;

:, WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. co.
When the jury hearing the murder
case OF DR.. Felix Newman, colored
physician, charged with the murder Of
susie Bozusky white girl, was Civ.
en- the case, counsel for the accused
negro counseled them not to allow
The Birth OF a Nation,r SLOWING in
Wheeling this week, to affect their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20

Main FLOOR, calvert SButldlng,l BATH
more.) S,,s y
10000 Elk Fuel i5s n. . t...'.. 100
1000 BALTIC Dry Dock SIS . ...... 9S1s
5000 Dawson Chemy6s ..S.. ~. ] 1929,
. S06 Shares Cosden com S12%
300 Shares Maryland oil ii5
100 Shares T. H Symington pf 1866
10 Shares Ala Co I'd pfd $3.50 Z
4 $50 Shares Chalmers oil pfd g.
100 Shares MT ViMills Notes 9sl i.
5SShares Nor Central $50. So.
1 Share Consol Power com 7115s
0lShares CaP com (S30at) I15
Z 5!Shares Consol Power pfd 116
10 Shares Dawson Chem pfd 1876
1412 sapulpa Ref com Z. ....5.f...f ~
400. Sapulpa Ret pfd ~. .....' q
30 Mon Val sTrae pfd ...i.i.. so
so Poole Eng Mch Co IL. 11S
IL Poole Eng Mch Co ..... 113hi
10 Poole Eng Mich Co! .11sh
so Shares Cosdens com 500. S.12H
i27 Shares Poole Eng Mich Co E114S
100 Shares Poole Eng Mchi CO ia !: \
"a Shares MerS g. Mech Bank ,2S1s
20 Shares. CONSOLIDATION Coal S99l
:. 3sShares United Rys com d 25,s
10 Shares Con r. I pr tSs0nt). 116 :,
5 Shares Pub Ser Bldg pfd s101,,t,
Z 1000 Shares Saptllpa Rel, com "a
Is Shares Sa2ulpa Ref COM 7isl
: i 10I Shares Sapulps Ret COM
Il 50 Shares sapulpa Ret com Us.
515s Shares sapulpa Rel COM ~
1850 Shares Sapulpa Ref pfd "a
100 ShareE Sapulpa Ref pfdf S7Ai
$50 Shares Sapulpa Ref pfd s7A
100 Shares Sa2ulpa Rel pfd 7n
45o. Shares sapulpa Ref Ipfd rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
FINANCE, Oh, GAS AND PRODUCE

80. after selling at 81. Pure OH and
Columbia Gas and Electric were prac.
jtically unchanged. National Fire
iproofng was fairly I've and closed
a. fraction lower Saturdays sales
I'm detail were as follows: Y y =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20

FOR ALE-Prote ctograph scores and
prints 20 Ind eliblel Ink the amount;
will lellf cheap inquire Box; 547, Vest
iytrginian. Ill 6-tf.N 70 SO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
HOUSES FOR RENT


FOR Rents room house with
bath at 1888 Barney street. Enquire
at X enyon Hotel. &; nj 4.
FOR RENTy-Sixs roirn house with
81 bath and cellar on improved street
1 Call 712 Locust avenue Or bell phone
i4a6.R, Consol. ! 2 10:L J. i 2:2o Go.
FOR RENT@seyen:roofn 4 House $50
Castor avenue, Arranged for two
tfatmilies, $500. Apply Geo y, Brobst
Watson Building, l2:1.tf No. $50
e FOR Rem T-1t Kelly Place be;
two med d j ! seven room houses, Rent
very cheap Inquire ]. p, Kelley,
Boil phone Office 200 III RssIdsace
Ss6s.W. aaaeih,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
INsTRUCTIoNs:II

sMEN-our Illustrated catalogue 81.
plains how We teach barber trade SinI|
10 few weeks mailed Tree, Write MohsI
Ter Rarbsr collese, Cincinnati %.
1886 No, COS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
LOST AND FOUND

Silver link bracelet, bearing
date 1915. Owner can have same by
calling and paying for this ad. !,
,12.13tfs No. 607!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20

ing specialist, the export meat bust.
ness eontinne on q tremendous scale
and American bacon IS without any
serious world Scompetit lions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
!. HELP WANTED-MALE3

oNcE-some good Is;
Fpenters. Apply West Virginia In.
School for Boys. e Al! Yis,
ss,s y (! ,12.20.2t.No. 6s4.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20

FOR SALE gof trade. Player piano.
Z VIII trade Stor. heavy team OF horses
and Day cash difference. Apply Russell
Kuhn, Fairmont avenue! Z q SO
12.2o:st:No. 623.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20

HELP aWANTED-FEMALE \
WANTED-Girl "a for general house,
work. Call Con. phone 256-W, Bell
phone 139.R. 12.20-3t-No. 625.i
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Small family. Middle aged
woman preferred. Reference required
Apply SIG Benoni Avenue. n