davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES..
sUNNoSs-sx DIyoncE rRocEED-

SCH8OSS-sS DlyOaGE nu8Olk<9sub-
STATE or COLORADO.
City and County OF Denver. jss
In the Distrtct Court
No. sO<ss-Divinion >
Edith Patrick. Plaintiff.
shelby Patrick. Defendant.
The People Of the state OF Colorado. ~
the Defendant above named. Grect-r
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you BY the
above named plaintiff In the District
Court Of the City and County OF Dem
yer. state OF Colorado. and answ er the
complaint therein within thirty days ar
served within this state: or within
fifty days after the service hereof ~
served personally outside the state OF
Colorado; or. II served by publication.
within sixty days from the date OF the
the same as though you were present
This Is an nction brought 10 obtain
adultery, and plaintiff prays for costs
and such other and further relief as
table from the complaint. a copy or
wnich u hercunto attached. and the
evidence ndduccd upon the trial
Witness. J. Sherman Brown, Clerk of
our SAID cevrt. with The seal thereof
ef Denver. this ssrd day. OF July. 4
c., J. SHERMAN BROWN.
BY CORNELIUS wEsTERvELTr.r
G A. IRWIN. Attorncy Tor Pisinsilf
FIRST publication September q, 1915
Last publication October 2 1915
'Pubiished In Denver Labor Butlctfn.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
rusLIc rRusrkE.s SALE.

Whereas Floyd u. Rice. by deed Of
which Is recorded In book 2t7s. psre IN
OF the records In the office Of the Clcrs
mud Recorder Of the City and County Of
Pubic trustee s fes ,ss ,y 70 ans the
County Of Denver. Colorado. tho follow
ins described real estate IN the City and
Numbered ten t1ol and eleven iii. block
'nginbered four 90. Fairmount; together
MIN VIII, aii improvements bn said lots, which
deed OF trust was made to secure the pay
ment Of his promissory note OF even date
WITH said deed OF trust, for the sum Of
able to the order Of Isidorc sheeby and
thereof, with interest thereon at six per per
eight per cent thereafter until paid In.
ssrest ss payable Iuarieriy. as Is more par
ri.sni,rly .sy set forth In said deed Of trust.
greater certainty: and.
:, whereas. The said Floyd II. Rice and
him. having dcfauifed In the payment 81
tne interest coupon due on said tote on,
s%u%';i onn.i \, March 20. 1914! and All subse,
sscas!ns 70 sss. wsisa @ .a% snss's "a. 'Sess Sc:n
tSs nasa Sy the nn,g Legal holder q sad note and
elected on account Of said default. o'. TO ~.
c'.re said note unpaid. due aud payable;
OF c. W. coweIl. the iegnl holder OF mia
note; note; pursuant 70 law. the undersIgncti.
luDuc 1rustec IN ana for the CITY nn6
county Of Denver. Colorado, do hcreh~
give notice that will. nt the hour of X,
O'Clock In the forenoon OF "a :"
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10Th. 1919.
~ the fremont street front door Of IN.
Sourt House, In the City and County az
tenycr' Colorado. sell at public auction.
the said described premises, and mi ~.
r,ant; ut,c ana interest OF the said FLOYD
e e Kicc. his heirs md assigns therein. for
tme purpose of paying the indebtcdnes. ~
cured by said deed Of trust and the cost
NH Wiii SRense. Ssysr Of executing this trust. ana
,oited Dnted at Denver. Colorado, August II.
Pnblc Trustee IN and for the civ "a
county ~ Denver, Colorado.
F.nst F.st npst,'nn.,n. pItn,',ien,ion. August n. 1D1b.
si"phshed In Denver Labor Bullstiu.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
EAsTLAND MANAGER is INDICTED

Walter h Sreenbautn. manager OF the
Indiana Transportation company, has
been indicted by the county grand jury
tion with the Eastland disaster. His
company leased the steamboat for the
excursion which was blocked by the
cap-izing OF the Eastland in the Chicago
river. with the loss of nearly 900 lives.
The indictment charges that the boat
was un-eaworthy and overloaded.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Join the One
Thousand Class

We are starting . new
class Of one thousand
students beginning Sep
tember !, 1915. You
should enroll at once %
as to be ready to begin
your work ON that date.
Write for full particu-
lars and free legal infor-
nation to our Law De-
partment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18

NAL was all that Mr.. Rockefeller required
before projecting himself into the siiua-
tiou a- decisive factor.
Continued Next Week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18

The Following Printing Firms Are Enti-
tied to Use the Label in Denver:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
Gins nuIerem geierfreiIe.

SER Safob 8odmaan Der bic
bel greiton, 9ebr., beiinolide Gone
goaep 8urm eignet, idreibt: o2iebe
Iribiluel G~inIieeenO finocn Sic 81
fir elm peiteres Sabresabonnemeut
Bite pielmols nm Gutiditloieung,
Dab id bic fleine rotbe aarte niht
beiier beadtet babe. Sod iper modt
III oieiem groBeu 8irrmorr, Den
bic Aelt ie geieDcn bat. niht eincu
Wtistafe (9alt, iogt mein aSirnge,
feline 6remOmorter me1r! alto gut:
eiueH 5cbler.) Sd fam ooh nit
DEM bcitpn Ninen obne Die Gaelihe
Eribitne nidt mebr iertig meroen.
g4eroe meiH 9eItes periaden, nelie
2eier III meiHer 9tddbariAaft 5it ge-
minneu. giele @riiBc all meinen
alien 6reluo Cttn ainOer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

ffseilif nsHaHmafa ttlssfa sss
aalsas 4fsaiiilA IL w.
llMl lnll MlLA


m
m
~ Aiii4eilf
0 'lH
aff N
it
aI'ia tN
itH H0A Asim
40 mt af ai
a li 6
aa M m
lef W
% faf
aW HYfi tNli a
osl Hb Zee Hfaaifst ia
t4iidli Nf' ldflFfH ID
ii llH Nafti too mii
lralf
Nm Apal H0tif aftiflpt
ldHhic efitllt tttitifi 8faHittat z
pd'innN m aff tlaftiif HtoW mdf
ttuut leratfnh Tue uepetflnian l
mfN rgN Mlurflfda toet tah 8feHt
tci@ m oH iiifH Hbiidi uniff
BaId3Ngf. N Nif A& hditgH NtnNt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
&arttberi6te.

siio 0ma5n, ~. auguit 1915.
MISUNDERSTANDING 5000.
,9eef 5ticre, 9}drft felt bis Itart.
&Gditer 8reis $685..
syabrltnge, CUTE bis bette 5000
$40.
8iemlid cute bis CUTE $7.75-
8.75.
Sellers, 9tartt felt.
SUITE bis bette 81. 00-8.50 80.
Corn feeo Geepes.
@ute Bis bette, idpere 8eeoes
49,
N}ittelmGBiae $4,000.
3icmlid cute bis quite 500
1925.
9litSaepGbItc @ras- eefitterte Site.
rc $S.25-S.75.
@utc Bis bette 81. 1885.
0littcImaBigc bis cute $40
.7.s5.
@itteImabi9c $6.4o-7.4o.
&ilbe, Mforft felt,
Cute bis bette Sc. 50-7.25.
3iemli deute bis CUTE $50
6.25.
@litelmGBige $400-5.75.
@ros geiiittcrtc ail6e Sc. 25--6.75.
ras-gehittertr Sellers 90
StoderS mo 5ceOers, Wiarft felt.
@nte bis bette 6eeoers $7.35-
500.
3iemIid cute Bis CUTE 6eeOers
So 70-7.35.
@iittelmaBige Stoders $5.75-
6. 70.
Stod Sellers S5.75-675.
Stod ailbe $5.50-6.o0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
apniert Der ;SurO ganb.

9ie fd ans ausge5eidueteh 0ta.
itfern 8niammenfesen0e 6orO.aapeIIc
pom Detroit modte. bon Der @elt-
9IusiteIung Su San 6rdncisco fom.
memo, geitern bier titr8e &uit uno
CAB geIten abeno i'm 9anscom 1art
Elm 6reitou5ert, Ons BON anndberno
40, 900 @rrionen beiudt mar. Dtit
8egeiiterang muroen ale gatmmern
bon Dem 9liblifum aufeenommen,
uno iiber Die 2eiltuugeu Der Ntu-
lifer uno Oes aopelmetiters berrid-
te nltr cine StinInle 0eS 2obes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

- M
"a
s
tm
ueftH
a.
%
@ m Q.6ss
m.t. @m
@8itmff N..ms
M as.t &ettfe
eses
fstels5 80 hfbef,tF.
.@t Feses4tsfhtaa
$500 - k@ eees.l..@ts N,
aissita8s m~5ttsss.iew ~ NV
M +sttFe@@gsilAsr gsesi'
,,eA ,,,.sw NJ m-smfi.srr /.
,s~s M Fslbi@r sns Nsrss rsn
aimm.er t,rAsa d,lt n NJ
atshs N, Gaesai,,he Ssrra WeJtr
III 6.araa,& H. ~e,bfss MIX hot,evr
80. aaods ps,t Ngr,,e bibr, Serr
r.stss ns,,r n aeter a.
r,rs
ma os,oko Ers ormele,0 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
aabinetts.ariie in @riedenlanb2

2ltbeit, IL. 2(tg., ii6er 2onOon
49, Sos 9ricdiid)e 9arlomcnt trat
beiIte %8uiammen. DC. 3apisonos, Elm
anbdnger oes friibcren @reniermi-
~niiters 8ent5elos, niroe 5um BRA
iioenten ermGblt. @r er6ielt 1872
5timmen. mdbreno Die gegenu1rtigg
Hcgierungsportei nun SO erbiett.
&ier3u fommt ans Garis bic DEL.
0ung, ooB infolgeoeiien oas bisberi.
&c @%ouneriss anbinett Suriidgetretell
iei. 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
Nier f1nnen ffc1s tunncnl

Bottom @loii, 16. aitg. als
geitern bier 1900 italieniifje 8e.
ierpiiten on 8oro oes transport.
idiffes geben ioaten, begnnnen fe
feinoIi6e Sorolungen gegen Die bn-
ueben Iiegeroen internirten oeutiden
6an0elsidiffe ramerifa" ttno Gin
cinnoti". Aud Dos @unoes3oaami
iDllroe nit Steiner betporfen unb
idIieBlid fanoen 7 8er6aftungen
itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
glnS neitt Stoate.

ScottSbluff. Die @rntcDerbdlt.
rife iil0 bier tros oes Dielen 9ie-
gems auSga3elbnet Sic 3uder-
%riibenernte peripriht oieies Sabr
beiier 5t perocn Die ie 3itbor. gll-
Zen gormlsiebililgcn nad iheint
SeottsbInif cine Der pifmftsreid-
item a%lciritdOte in 9tcbrasta Sit ietu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
aluanasnerpaItnna fiir 0iienbahnrn.

81. Youi9, II. TUG. Bpn
neridieoaien @~ldnbigerl pltroe belt.
te giniesung elmer 3ipongsberfpolt
TINA fir bic Miiiouri Nocific Roil,
roa0 no bic ct. 2ouis Sron Roun,
fam & Soutbern RaiIrooo beontrogt.
8eibe 2inien eeboren uHter Dem Sea.
men Miiiouri 4acific % orn-
tain Spitem 5uIamnlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

e.m 81 81 "A Hasaa NssH i
Itnlff We BE ]aatls
Nla-lAN-a .an

gittatfistl ~ f fNlaH
tflsltf flff iI HaiNl
tn eco fasfs Nstf8 ufs
fttaNffie imaln fslf
IH shf iiaaon is tfH eallI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
Ohuot6ef aeiudlt.

g(uf eine in gutem 3nitnt6e be.
finO[ife 6arm bon 236 4der bel
Repn6lic, SAM, miro cine 8peite
6npotbef BON $1,000 SIT 6 9ro5ent
3inlen qeilldt. GrIte @ppotbef be-
traQt $4,000 uno Der @ert6 Ser
5arm $24, goo. aoreIie: $. 6rau.
tomp, 9epublic, 4ani. u. 18..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

Nf
asa ffn ga l All
fH H
80
l
n I
MH tiiU
w
W ne
t'Hf
ifafil 'i
fa
iifl O. N
lf is sN f 0
aF
tfl w te Ni ilfn e
t NU
HHa alaH m
talS aHa NaH mNl
NlfHflafiH
IF NotniiU 1i
tm mb 4dNNtaiN lcal
aallm unh NimNlng NeaHftia1
Lca Mainat lFm hfg
iaftwl'Qn ab tipa ttitafist ilba
100 tu'tes
pdnn ID Nutiqn tfr hiaNeriat
8fltuH Alaiier hts Hl ien GrpNuini
thgalff2 .Nghtii ndt tuiile lbtt
ma H DIT Neliitna tf4 ootiiacn lr
pArtns ntefHimmi
6fdu n wv RrduiarH Hter aat
um tbrtm @diulWuic an in 5ifnB
hura ote Nlitibelltn8 erhnlicn Bob
nom ! auaudt ob w carts Gctiit
lauo bic Ganoiurmtloiic 1871 nv.
nlio iJ' nn0 li.iabrige ectiG eui
ldiicn moroeu lino, lltio oa miro
tbcr NiaHael an 0'enldenmolerlal
aci0belt
An 0reitag, oeu ~. Aitgilt
nlrtmt ole o%tesldprlae Stnois Nus
ltelllHa tbreii anlalig. ein nor5ug'
tldes RroGrnnm " mlBqtellt iuto
ole Beidlding Vt cine 5dblrelte,
Oennod be5meiicln mir Dab Der BE
ild 10 5oblreih lem miro. mic IN
ben Soriabreu. Die @rimoc fam
ii6 ieOer lcid)t iclblt oenfen.
Jrou gtoriln RoarOetoper bat oel
a%poi1eler y. 2. @ooe9 oh1 Sl,uoo
SaaOenerlae oerllagb iDell er lgrgil'
giailIte lelf SNlleBllil9 Ger &lrig,
l9oIfei reselIIlnBl8 BDlst9 oerlalll
Daf. Spr Wfalli lou lp oaGura
gum Sriilter eliplde1 ltho lefe
arpel MI qua aelallel guoeH' =
ahg eln 5elael oer g~tpglolIiph'
81 oas penn oon eParles Inleilo,
lVzo "a. Str., praaen Sollll99
aadlf 0ieoe en- ogRe leoop gr0Be
Selle gu nlaaea,
Sulles Flli9lc ppa Seucg SulV-
non gerlefD Sofnlag gfagnllitag IN.
ter lelnell sa9eiI as liW oeIleioe
rlape ~. Str niio &errace 0rlQe
n0erlGtig. 4llBe[Oem e[pleil &C e.
aeh 9nTldiog al oaJuoel. VI lDnl,
o O. II Oeipubllpltnl 5ulIailoe II oas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ppetluVllt 10Y
man lht I'm oa2 SHtlltillle De
tarateI.
6urt Sooge.
@eble1oet pon ben &iftern zines
nabenoen Aiitomobiles tubr Clarence
Su6er BON 8eblter Gttp am SONS
tag auf Der 9alDteDe SanoltroBe init
ieinem Wotorrao BON elmer grilfa
in einen 8ra6en blnein nno IuurOt
erbeblid perlest.
8eil er obne Sagoldern geiagt.
muBte s. d. Sarion ans Badger
$50 lno Soften berdppet. Gin
Sagoidein mare $29 biaiger &C.
tommen.
Otto Ieidert tonnte Dor me9reretl
Iageu 0os Soipltol %nerloliet N
peldem er ii6 elmer 8~linooarm'
Operation untcr5oBen bottle.
6rau 8. y. 1Autiot mrBte itd
all 6reitag I'M @olpital elmer 9pc.
ration unter5iebuL
SRI. M2innic @eiB bat ibren Som.
n1ernIfpntbnIt in Gfpboii dnaetreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

Ole @lode oc8 StcpbmSooms in
Aicn, Ter qrobe Drummer III
Der Niilitdrbebproc Slr &erfiiann0
lritcQt mcroeli. oamit lic cillen all.
Ocrcli Drummer" oarails gicbc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

af.Ht
ai aa' tfU #fNfN
stis
sAWfiaf
q.
ftf F4ts 80
tat MfH
i1
NHi8
b 88s8@ am
St
ehhst8 MaflltuAl
HiasHifb &
ll@ 30
flief RfH8q.
ts 81 W
HaH M
M Hlels. 06f6af4aif7
aiU1
9 hfufint l8nht ftaof0 WORT
lfdlf Ndfiff Edia#
Htehslaff
HHt#ihnftstwi s6 91 ll
rf8lFM HmlH a&3 s1
Maif luiuaf .ttlsa. Mlafit NI
fhtitf
Nadir preia IS G0
.aaitufH sn 11
Npiiatn pamHff Sol Sol
Men 4ummt Sit A0
ks aiafahn aaHmgr $3.50
TrHhltn Vtmniff A9. N8,
S6aH1 pammfr $1,000
SAaho Nlnierihoie 500
aanias Uifu Marftbtridt.
Aiuopirh 3uirhr 1000. Marti
lnuaiam iGt. 49, nie0riger.
,Snbrliude S9 30.
Niibe nn0 Settlers Martt felt.
todcr8. N}drti. bette felt, ouocrr
%nie0riacr
adlbrr. Martt felt.
Sdnueint -3uithr 1000. Miorti
ieit, 10 nie0riger.
7urdiduittSpreie So, S0-7.35.
Soldier Greis $40.
Sdlnfe 5000. Qlarft 1Q
'nieoriger.
9dnrmer bodliter 9reis $3.50.
Ct. Soisp6 Marttberidt.
NinbpiebE3uiubr 100. giorft ieit.
SdhrIinge, 1910.
S6iucine-3uiubr 5000. Wiarfi
80 n%ieoriacr.
Gnrdlduittspreis $6.6o-7.35.
Soditer greis $7.3712.
ShafeLfeine 3nfllbr.
9Gmmer. Warft t0-t5 9oBer.
@odIter &reis 1915.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
Nmerifaniide RlpttenmanSper.

Geipport, q, S. t6. 9(lgult. =
Die otlrntiida gunoesflotte tad
hellte in Gee, Inn cine 3ei6e BON
g~lbtpe6r. % in ben @epGiiern
non 9lod SSlono our65ufibren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

9. i. @nrn, Oeuti6er Opt.
fer. 9tugcn urtteriltd)t fir 9riQcn.
440 8ranoeis @ebdiloe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
lftalnfbifIe ansflasn


.a..
NfHIIiIi3lflf NnlftHFN
HfflsaH
~ Hai
s6s SIS
a7a m
5aHr uIi4 sf
a
HfHfatff
H5Hf fb 4g
6ailssf ~
aHsfIlaa Haa
saft
.laf im EaMN fn8 asi4.
Nss4 @.e.e 8.,m s.st.sen
8a
Nv,
Maass.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
gaid e gursbuff,
Sci. DouQIas 1913

III. LongIu9 00IJ.
@rnn0beiis &eben uu0 6clier.
Weriiderllng.
Simmer 1, SreHatr 9Iod.
GaOuitede 10. anb 9uOse StraFe,
GmaBas 0rbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

geruit Gnd) bel Ginfaufcn ouf
Ole Mlriblnee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

Starter 8ei6en-
Scr. 2. t23-t33
Scr. 3. 1873
Sir. 4. 105-120
Gotber 8ei5ell-
gtr. 2. 1t5-1t7
Scr. 8. tt0-113
Scr. 4. t08-1t0
@emii6tes aorn-
Scr. 2. 7512
gtr. 8. 7412-75
@elbes 9oru-
9er. 2. 1919
SIR. 3. 7712-7Sh
@eiBes aorn-
ger. 2, rs
9er. 8. 7412
Safer
SCR. 2. 4s-49
Ger. 3. 47-4s
@eiBer Safer
gfr. 3. 5t-53
Scr. 3. 50-52
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

HHtaHf6faaf a1fas
f
U88 4s HUe s
aHtn uaief
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
Or. e. staaOs, 9eatIder Sraaen.
arat nnb Eperat1r.

Observation-Disclosures gerfdufer, Inn
aaffee uiO onbere Yrobufte brett
an Die 6ormer 81 berfoufen. 8. s..
SIC. Gh[iiter 60, 302 II. 9(be.,
Council 9Lnffg. Sopa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

ranb il 0ieier mraenN iit ebruio
irldtb1r ais tn Gin slebrasln.
ober uut BOLD 81 iheter, NEIL crit
.fir8lid mg6r Tcutihe berBiebea.
llnirr Storm neripridi 50-60 9u.
idel bro adcr mutcs ganO toiit
S25 bis $50 Der Ader. Suthgriidie
Qirde unA 1durIf au Erte C5crn0e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

M1flas Nlt1 WefrelOebertdlt.
@eIiefert BON Der 5irma 2o9on
& 9rDort, @tit9lieoer oler S1itpt-
borien 315 5iio 10. Str, 9mdbo.
aanioS Gitp, II. gug. 1915.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
Grain and Produce.
FIRST CALL.

CHICAGO, June 3O.-July wheat
shorts face losses because of aonor'
NAL conditions. There are many pos.
sfbilities In that future. There is a
big open interest in July wheat IN the
Chicago market, and those who have
bought the July are likely to stand for
delivery. IT is a question whether the
shorts will be enabled to bring in the
wheat in time to make their contracts
good.
It is generally the case that under
normal conditions the receipts OF
wheat during July are large. and with
a crop Of S950.0O0,0 900 bushels, the com
mission merchants acting for the coun'
try. men in selling wheat for delivery
next month have acted in good faith.
I has been the opinion of many that
those who bought wheat for July de-
livery made a mistake In paying the
prices current and that they would SUI
Ter losses in consequence. 1t now
seems that 1.-THE shoe is on the other
foot" and that those who put out short
lines will be the ones to suffer. There
were advances today Of &91Ec, with
July the stronger Of the list.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

condition that / asked In q letter to the
Board Of Regents was that / be given
until Monday to make my decision.
This they did not grant. and / could
understand why they did not do so.
Their action. Of course, left me no
choice, and so It must be Marshall Col
Iege or the eastern position.
Personally. / have faith in Mr. Ro-
sier. He has proven himself to be a
good friend. a progressive stud mt OF
education. tactful in managing affairs.
and / believe that he has caught the
Normal School spirit OF the Fairmont
school. l believe that he will carry for
ward the work that has been started.
! shall take great pains to give him
every plan and hope which have had
for the Normal School. with az much
Of suggestion as my keen interest. my
position and my friendship will war
rant. The two schools will work to-
gether for local and general good.
believe that II you will publish the
above letter it will set matters right
Yours sincerely,
OIL. WooDLEY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
BUILDING AND LOAN
DECLARES DIVIDEND
Report To Directors Shows
Assets Increased $4,000
In Six Months.

The directors OF the Fairmont Build,
ing and Loan Association at a meeting
last night declared a semiannual divi-
dend OF tire and one.half per cent on
all paid up stock and four percent on
all installment stock, This is equiva.
lent 10 an annual dividend OF seven per
cent on paid up stock and eight per
cent on installment stock.
The report Of the directors shows
that the assets Of the company have
increased over $4,000 during the last
six months. and that the business has
continued Il increase as fast as in for
mer years, despite the business d.
preston which has affected other
communities.
r. {. Miller. who has been in active
charge of the business of the associa-
ton since May l, was made secretary
and he will continue in this capacity
as the energetic and efficient officer OF
the association.
The association has 593 intsaIlmenl
stockholders, who have subscribed for
1887 shares. There are rs paid up
stockholders. who have 614 shares, the
value OF the shares being $3.50 each.
The total mount Of loans on real es-
tate and other collateral is $247. 200.
The association has helped more than
800 persons secure homes in FairmonI
and vicinity. Many Of these persons
would have had no system of saving
had they not accepted the assistance
of this association. and most Of the
money which they are nov paying fol
homes would have been spent with
little to show for it.
Mr.. Miller. the new secretary, prior
to his going over 10 the building assO-
citation. was associated with the Fair.
mont Wall Plaster Company as i
member of its sales force. E. NJ. Tay-
Tor. whose place Mr.. Miller takes with
the association. withdrew when he
purchased an interst in the a. G. Mar
tin book store.
The officers of the association in
cIude ]. N. Hartley. president; H. L.
! HeintZelman, vice president; A. G.
Martin. vice president; r. C. Miller,
secretary; C. H. jenkins, treasurer;
H. S. Lively. attorney. The directors
are: j. NJ. Hartley, ]. ". Hartley &
Son Department Store; J.. E. Watson,
President National Bank OF Fairmont;
H. J.. Heintzelman. President Monon-
! sah Glass Company; c. E. Hutchinson.
Vice President hutchinson Coal Com
pany: A. G. Martin. County Clerk; $.
S. Cochrane. General Manager Owens
w. Va. Bottle Company: W. H. Sped
den. Contractor; ". ]. WeiEel. Treas
Urer Fairmont Printing and Publishing
Company; C. H. jenkins, Secretary
and treasurer Hutchinson Coal Com.
pany; George ]. Gross. Morongah
Glass Company; RolIo J. Conley. At
torney-at.Law; T. l. Brett. President
Hammond Fire Brick Company; J. NJ.
Brownheld. President The Peoples
National Bank; R. T. Cunningham, Sec
rotary and Treasurer Non. Glass Com
pany; c. C. Meredith, Building Con-
tractor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

ticualrly on special and holidays, are
in greatest contrast when compared
with such days prior to one year ago
and in favor Of the present day
scenes. The moral one Of the city has
greatly improved. The change in the
physical appearance OF those formerly
addicted to the habit Of drinking IS
one Of the most pleasing results OF pro-
hibition. Where before there was
shabby dress, bloated face nd bleared
eye. there now apears the same indt-
vIdual neatly clad. and other physical
conditions so changed that he is not
recognized as the same person. If in
deed, he can be called the same person
after such changes have taken place.
Il have seen the home life revolu-
tiOnized. Where there was once the
evidence OF dissipation and distress.
there now appears a united and happy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
At Summer Resort.

MIENEHAHA SPRINGS. ". Va.
The Allegheny Club. July 1.-The
membership OF the club is increasing
rapidly. Mr.. H. NJ. Lockridge. vice
president Of the Allegheny Sports
mems Association. has just returned
from a two weeks visit to the north
ern part OF this state, and while away
secured twenty new members for the
club. One nov finds members in all
parts of this state as we'll as in the
adjoining states.
Mr.. A. E. Russell. H. G. Fisher. r.
A. WEIGH and W. H. Beiger, editor OF
the Mineral Daily News. Of keyse-,
W. Va, took lunch at the club Monday.
They were on a motor trip. taking in
the famous resorts in this section OF
the country.
S. R. Young. OF Littleton. w. Va;
Mrs. J. J. Dorsey. OF Fairmont. W. Va
and W. B. Rector and wife. OF BelinS.
ton, W. Va, spent Monday and Tues
day at the club. They expect to re-
turn for a months stay later in the
season. Mr.. Rector is deputy game
and fish warden and secretary Of this
association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
TELEPHONE MERGER
MEETING IS CALLED
Service Commissioners In
vite Interested Parties for
Conference August 3.

The West Virginia Public Service
Commission now has the consolidation
OF the two telephone companies doing
business in Fairmont and the northern
part Of the state under consideration.
as the resolution OF the Fairmont
Chamber of Commerce has been laid
before the commission by Secretary
Charles w. Evans.
The Public Service Commission or
dered a meeting OF the business inter
ests and telephone interests to be held
in Charleston on August 3. at which
time the proposed merger will be fur
Their discussed.
Mr.. Evans. who returned last night
from the capital, reports that If there
is a sentiment in favor Of the consoli-
dation that steps will likely be taken
to effect this.