davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
JULES BOTS TO TELL OF
FRANCES GRATITUDE
Lecture This Afternoon Mt the
Home Of Mrs. +. II.
Hartman.

Jules Rois OF Parts vii, give a talk this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs T.. Henry
Hartman, ! East S.Xty-uinth street. TO
express 10 ~" American people the graft
,ude Of France FOR their generosity, sym
pa'Iy and devotion. ". Bots viii be
introduced by c>-Amhasyddor Joseph "
Choatc. Among the patrons arc Mr.. and
Mr- Robert Bacon. Nj and Mr. Lloyd
Bryce Mr.. and Mrs. T. GRAY Gri,wold
Mrs Pierre Mall, Mrs. Francis Is PEN
dlctou, Mrs Rutherfurd S,uyvessnt, Mrs
william X Vanderbilt, Mrs. Whitney
Warren, Mrs Harry Payne Whitney,
Eliot Gregory. .x-AmhIsSsdor Myron
I Hcrr'ck and Lloyd Warren.
At the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs William
\. Clark, o. Fifth avenue. Will he held
This afternoon the third and final Of a
series Il Lectures for the benefit of dcs-
t'utc families OF French soldier-artistg.
James Barnes viii bc tie lecturer. and
his topic VIII be, Back Of the German
Lines During the First Weeks OF the
VA" Mr.. Barnes witnessed many
stirring incidents and hi talk Will he
full of interest After the lecture Mr
Cldrks house will be thrown open for
inspection
The Countess lie lIemptInrc wal hold
a second sale ~ lnoos for the benefit ~
destitute belgian lace makers to-day AZ
the Plaza, from | until o'clock Miss
Morris, curator OF ldCes a. the Metro
poiittn Museum Of Art. will give 4 talk
At . O'Clock, explaining tho methods ~
lace mdidug, which VIII ne illustrated by
/ tter,opticon views. Tho Countess Will
also give a BRIEF talk on IN" conditions
, ana needs of the women ~ her country
/ To-day Is tho birthday OF tho King OF
| The Holg'ans, and there will hc on sale
small belgian flags, Among tho patron.
+ ,sso. are Mines. n Winthrop GRAY
/ Charlc. Il. Alexander. William I: =
/ Griswold, jose. Avnar. J. Nelson Dor.
] land, Richard Irwin, t.. Tiffany Dyer
: Allen \ Robbins, Charles a. Fraucklyn
! Henry W Munroe, Philip Rhnolauder
and Henry e. Prick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07

tomst0ck-IIarw
N'.s Lcttia Marcia Harwood. daugh-
~! . Mr and Mrs Benjamin Eastman
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-03
2(n0cbtih britii6 c Is r.
foIgc i'm " nrmn ara

~ 1 ! l.
&on0on, ,. 9IuglIt.-Gin bclltc
9(bcn0 uon Der britiifcn 9l0mIrolItnt
ollaNcgctcncr Ncriht lalttct:
Der i'm 0Ittibcn Ntittchnccr oa8
Commando filbrcn0c Siicc-Nomlrol
6crid)tct, DAB cjnca Der inl Oiarmoro'
Oiecr opcrircn0cn britii6cn l(ntcricc'
bootc cincn grOBcn 5000 Ionnen-
Gnmpicr 6ci hcm &nnOnng9pldb non
Utlt0nnio torpc0irt babe. Gic Gr'
plolton NOR irbr itarf. Gin flelncr
0ontpicr uurOc nobc Der aornhlNbas
9oi torpcoirt.
Sin Q'eriht ans GonItantinnpel
bcIngtc. bob Gin annonenboot ST olc.
icr ,3cit i'm WtornaroNicer torpcolrt
mor0cn Ici; Oic3 be}iebt lid) mnbr'
Ihcinlidb oui obiGen 6ull.
yGinigc lorpcoo5 rprrocn olt
2eiNtcr geicucrt, Die ldn9s oeS NlrIc-
uols IN Gonitantinopcl lagcn. Der
Griolo fonntc nidt bCobadtet mcr'
oen, ooh cine Dcitigc Grplolion Ipllroc
gcborf.
@citer luu0c ui Oic 3eltlmlif
8ulDermiiblen geicucrt abcr pegen
ser Gunfclbeit foutte Oo5 9ielultot
ni6t feitgeitc0t meroen.
Iie cine Mcilc neItlih Don Sara
Nurnu gelcgcnc Giicnbabnllnie mlr'
Dc 6ombor0irt un0 cinlnueiIig blofirt,
10 oaB Gin 3ruppen3lg ni6t pailiren
fonntc. 9ll5 CT 3urifiu6r, lpuroc CT
bci6oiien, mobci orci @a9aon5 nit
Mnnition in bic 2uit geiprcngt iultr'
0cn."
(lGll0onio aarobiq6a mo Sara
BURNT liegcn al Der aliatiIdcn aitlte
oc5 Marlnoro Aiicerca, Ocr crltcre Srt
ctlpn 100 Ntcilcn oltli0 Oe5 9torocin.
0an1eS ser 9dr0ancllcn itlo Sara.
bigba un0 Sara 8urnu etma % Viei-
fen oitli6 Oouon.)
gritiibcr Dontpfcr Der
loren.
2onoun, 3. 2lugllit. - 0roDt'
loic 9epeihcn oic in 2onOon cingin
oer, 6eiaacn, oof ocr britiid)c S6oo.
ner .@nplum Gueclt." mclder am 13.
S5uli bon Soliior nad GrcIton, Gn9
lnno, abflibr, auf bober See perlal.
fen puroe. Die genannung ipuroe
gereiiet. Ger Dompfer hot elnen
grutto .9taunlinpalt pom 652 Sonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-03

,&opIt gencoift bat icinem 9Ins
6entcn Elm bleibcn0c5 Icntruol &c.
lett. @r ucrOicnt Ole mGrntite Innf.
Bartlett Der Dicnihbcit mcit ii6cr bic
fatboliihcl arciic binou9. lln0 0o6
bcgcgncn icine &orid)lG0c in Honoon
in &aria. Hom lnO NctroQru0 cinrnl
i6orfcn .9tein!"
Sn5pii6en ioBt GcutiNlono oa5
Sdluert nit nod icltercm @riii mo
bcreitct ii6 por, nod muGtigerc Sic
be ou25utbcilen, I'm 81 crrcihcrt mas
NelIgion lnO SolunanitQt nibt 5ll CT.
rei6en i'm StanOc maren, un0 nm
einen ebreNbaiten lmO oauernOcn
6rieOen 81 ii1crn."
. 9cuti6lanO bilft 9nlg a 1.
rienS i indn3en.
GcrliM ,. 9iugllit. (Grobtlos
noGy 5oppiQc. lt..D.) - Die ullcbcr.
iccii6c 9iadridtcn 2IBcntnr" gab
beltc ,Solgenocs 6efonnt:
nRad 9lnGn6e ser .Golnii1en Sci.
iitng" bat eine @rippe heitiber Ban.
fen. nit ser nGisconto.(Seicllibait
au ser optic, nit ner buigariiden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-03
Qeut (6e ero6ern 2ditau
;Rii(frn n0Dcr an Giga beran
Grrei0tn nabr loupQ otn alQrtw.
Sting tilt 8arl6a1 l0lieBt ii6.
Sling It'll @arl6art lc
5run5o(en uer(ieren engrd6enmtlrgonnen
2seri6t oes oeutG6en @enerarGaOs.

SerIiu, 2 NnsnR (pm 2OnOOn) @an sic sanpttaO Der
rnHcn %upin5 &nanb % Wciln iGOwe &sa bclcse lit
Ocuu Srnppcn erO6cr Sic &un brng Der bcnc
Ocntihcu mceSanpanartier nnsgegcbenc nmlc %dt
Nuroweid Gpmn Der @anptHbt Der 0lcnamgen Hrubih
&crdt nge Den 6nN gm crrcit nnb mcrin Die artnGfgen
oerano eHben nn 5nrnf %Or Warhan Nat d Ole Sudasc
nidJt DcrGnScrt
NodicGcnO scr uuae @Ortant Der Mt6eilnng:
Mci iNer Sri q 8 janpInt
gGlh NrgUnncn baben Onrd pbdcn Stnrm
Anarff mir ben 1cinO berran m4rcre ine sHten
9rGn geommcn @ numn pier Sifrc nub 42 anu scfangen
crbcntctcn cin WiuId)ncngcwcgr
n gogccu arin bic 6runsOicn a6cnO @encm
crc Gnc Sumann YnrrnfOp uub waGrcnS
adt N0ncrn bnac 9dmp fort Die 6rancn mnrOcn snrdsc
mcn
Ecim enocfOpf Tnb ocicdt i'm oSamac g8r Gabcm an
mc0rcrcn %nnftn Occr 6Ont NIT GrOg @ncn GgpuOn
bradt.
9tc 61tc8tr.SbGtigfcit
HSd gonbcsSnp a nncrc rticrie cncn iransOHiden
ScIelgalOn Gcrnntcr geiAOieu.
IN Der Mabc bon GOnom Otli oon ecarSmcr fat elmer
Qcrupnnc frnn6idu NcrOpnn 5nm Nbleg gunngcn
Sctli der '&rtcgs d. anplat.
Nud Gcfgcn Sampicn wnrOc Oc StO Mun nnren Srnp
bcictt. Die Stubt mnrSe faum beid)Gbist.
3n 0cgcub tld Guncwic5 fam sn GcfedDn
encu fir nuicrc @aifn eantisen Scrlani na0mcn
MOrbOtl Snwnlf Gabn wir Die pO6c 1856, IHOOfld
Gan, i'm Snrm gcnumrlcn.
Npr6uc6 gum5a guben nnierc Snppen sen ln 3arciu
crrci JIG Ucricncn &nnfn ortnGtgn @iScriaub
ocS 1cinbS 0cbrOdn bcn Sin Gi5r nu 1908 Maun wnSen
geangcn gcnommen.
Anf bcn brgn SJecu Der SrUut rHdcu g8
cnen Ciii,r $50 Wann su GjcIangcnen
Sn Der Sitnaion MardGn 1T feinc ncrfe TGnonng
gctrctcn.
Gab6flidcr &ricQsidamplat.
NDr6d ben S0bcn in Der NGbc Eobnce, ue mir
81 n cnnamcn nnierc Srnpprn aommanou bcs
Generals pOn @pgrd scln in blniacn aampicn wec 6odre
buaben Sirift in lid Gidtns lccnbe 1einb
UcrIpr 1900 tScnngcnc nn6 ad MnidIncugcWe6rc
%or ungupo babcu bic 0terrciddunaaridcn Srnppn
Sics crtricn Der Sa6rS dicft Td Oidr bic Scitnns
SIN Scid- -9iritt imbuctd &cneun, mr oi 9rmcc
Sarung ScbmarinS Wadicn 9mIcn au
9cgrifeu.
2cndr SrctfrGi babcn Did nencn Griols
crrnngcn iic mad)tcn 600 05eiangcuc.
n Der 8cgcnb 5ien Gntsna nnO an uprSwclih Gbolm
icttcn Wir bic Scrugnng bcs lieGcn6cn SeinocS ort
gm Snc gng abcn Srnppcn ben SHrt n1roid
binfa crrct Sccrrcid Suppu rIdcn Gbuld uuu
&lobmir nnb gSolnDst Hber ben gng mr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-03
Reide Deute.
Son bcuti9en 1t-8oOs
ten semad)t.
9rei srpRe britii6e Saits
pier berIenft.

oGlintonjo" nobc iron8oiihcr Suite
in oen @runo gcbobrt. - Sui
gems" uno o9enborlid)" BON
glcidcm shidIol erciIt. - @ros
Bcr rtiiiihcr GorpoOoboot5erito'
rcr inl SbDor5cn Wtecr geIllnfen.
- 9ritiIcbcr gt0nirolitdtsbcridt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-03

9cgicrlng Gin 9Ibfonlnlen getroiicn,
inter mcl6eln iic lid pcrpflibtet, ct.
lUa 200OOO.OO0 SrnncS ($50,000,.
OOO) bon oer iiinipro5entigen 6ulgn.
ridden @oIO 2lulci6c BON 1914 jll
ilbcrncbmcn.
1lc ~Ei3ronto @eIelliAait" lit &c.
atItrngt por6cl 100, ,000,0 ,0005rancs
1921 900, ,000l bllgariidber S6ab.
onltonoten. Die 9Infnng glugtit idllig
lucr0cn, sum Erciic bon Si.25 Marf
per 100 6rancS cin5ul0ieu.
Gas 9tei9 ii6ernimntt
Vaum ollcontrolc.
u ottcroum NJ, piu 2onbon, 2.
9Iuguit. - Geilti6c 3eitlmgcn be.
ri6tcn, 0ok oic Negiernng Die gan5e
Guntrole ocr 0clti6cn Ynlmlpoae.
,al0uitric ilberiilnnt ,Hom /. 9lug.
an lucrocn aAe 5ertiliabrifcn in
8eitp6aicn inter ts-Gpntrole
betrieben nn6 srpar nnh einem lleber.
cilltonlnel behilfS gleihmdBiger Der.
tbei(lmg BON @nrumuoIle an ole ga.
6rifen in 3elltihlano."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
General Conclusions.

The Law provides that no bonds shall be for less than par. In order to
sell the bonds 80 as to meet this requirement the district through its officers
waived for a certain period the claim of interest on the money deposited in
bank derived from the proceeds OF sale of bonds, and with the understanding
that after SAID time the banks would pay the district interest or the money
remaining on deposit.
By s. doing w do not believe it could be construed that the bonds were
sold for less than par. the use Of the money being treated a a rebate Prior
to the enactment OF 1915. which establishes a county depository beginning
July l. 1916, and requires all public money on deposit TO earn 3 per cent
interest. there was no law requiring public money. except money belonging to
a sinking fund. to be deposited in bank on interest.
1t has been the holding Of this department. and is the holding, that any
interest received on public money deposited in banks belongs 20 the public
and not to the treasurer OF the funds, but no finding has been made against
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
OFFICE OF STATE TAX COMMISSIONER. towtt:
l. Fred o. Blue. State Tax Commissioner and exothcio Chief Inspector
and Supervisor of Public Offices under the provisions Of Chapter SO Of the
Acts of the Legislature OF 1905. do hereby certify that the report OF audit
hereto was made under my direction and supervision as such chief
and that the same is a true and correct copy of said report
"sH 40S' = -AN "'- FRED 0. BLUE.
From pages 50 and 81 Of Audit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19

order OF availability that seemed 10
suare with the demands Of the hour
and the requirements OF the congress.
sional situation in the First district.
The suggestion fell upon fertile and
fecund soil and there was a crop and
nova candidate. Many friends took
up the suggestion as a happy n and
doomed il along. Without his giving,
at first. very serious thought 10 the
compliments tossed at him. Mr.. Elem
ing doubtless felt surprised TO find
himself the center and object Of a
propaganda. Like anybody else. he
did not find It either an unpleasant nor
uneviable position to be in. 1t was 4
tribute that no normal man could fail
to appreciate-and highly. His invea-
legations proved a solid substance 70
the movement OF his friends TO get his
candidacy to the formidable stage and
a canvass OF the situation by him dis,
closed prospects OF fair enough hue TO
justify him arriving at the decision 10
submit his name to the voters Of his
district. He frankly acknowledges the
ambition as worthy Of any citizen and
a willingness to 'cheerfully abide by
and good-naturedly accept the primary
verdict should the honor go 10 auoth.
er. lis is the right spirit. and a first
rate example for others who may en-
ter the general primary next June 20
emulate.
This is the first Office that Tom
Parks" Fleming has ever sought. He
was nominated for the legislature by
the party in Marion county in 1908. bu:
he didn't seek the nomination. II eve:
a man was drafted on a ticket. he was.
He was elected, and he served the
term in a manner creditable 10 all
concerned. Aside from being as loyal
to his party's principles and welfare as
any member could be, and active and
generous toward Il In all campaigns.
that is the brief yet complete political
chapter in his life.
II. as 1t is stated time and again that
the Republicans throughout the coup-
try want business men nominated for
congress next year. and there is that
sentiment in the First district. thea
Thomas u. Fleming and lei like him
will have the call. Mr.. Fleming is
typical OF the successful American
business man. He started life as n
poor boy and in midchannel he could
rest the balance Of the way if he want
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19

ed to. But that wouldn't be typical Of
the successful American business man.
Success only spurs him on TO do big.
ger things and do them better. Mr..
Fleming has done many big things in
the Monongahela Valley region. but
the last and biggest was the electric
railroad from Fairmont TO Warrington
and a considerable distance beyond.
which he projected and. after overcom-
ing many obstacles and the opposition
OF covetous financiers Of power. built.
Thomas ". Fleming's personality Is
attractive and pleasant. His smile IS
perennial. his h~andclasp hearty. He is
a man who likes TO meet people and
loves 10 mingle with his fellows. He
is thoroughly democratic; the good.
old American slang word mixer" fits
him like a glove. He can think and
talk on his feet before an audience.
and he is happy when It is impromptu.
He isn't an orato and lays no claim
10 any particular ability in that line,
but he has il in a fair enough measure
at that to make a speaking campaign.
His talk is direct and business like.
reminiscent of Mark Hanna's way.
which made him in such demand in the
first Mckinley campaign.
Thus is this new figure in congress
sional politics that the people Of the
First district will soon be getting &C
quainted with. He is pretty much OF a
man through and through and. wheth-
er he wins or he loses in the primary,
it is a pleasing sign Of sound and good
party health in West Virginia when
men like Tom Parks" Fleming con
fesses an ambition to enter the public
service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19

a small saving is 10 change the site
Of the postoIice at Worthington so as
10 locate it within the so rod limit and
thus compel the B. & o. railroad TO
handle the mail and by so doing dis.
pense with the services OF a mail mes.
senger on route 216O73. This is some.
what similar to the effort made in
the nineties under William L. Wilson's
administration as postmaster general.
The messenger then was receiving the
munifcent sum OF sixty dollars per
year and the department sent an agent
here to Try to get him TO accept . re-
duction. Frtunately for the conveR
fence OF the patrons ( the Office now
there is no available building any
nearer than the present site. and ltke
the previous effort the attempt to TO
duce expenses viii meet with failure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
WORTHIHGTON NEWS

Miss May Jenkins. of Grant Town
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Eicto!
this week.
Miss Ruth Sturn. Of Clarksburs. Is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. ". B. Plaster. who has beer
visiting relatives here for severa.
days. departed for her home IN ElSin'
on Thursday evening.
Rev. c. c. Lawson. Of Moncngah
will preach IN the Methodist Protest
ant church on Sunday evening. June
20.
Nj. L. H. Tetrick. of near Wyatt
was a business visitor in WorthinG
ton on Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Fletcher. OF Thoburn. was
visiting friends here on Thursday.
Mrs. Elisha Brumage returned
home on Thursday from a several
DAYS visit TO friends in Moundsville.
Tuesday evening was the time fol
the election Of officers for Worthing
ton Lodge No. 17e. l. 0. o. F. The OF
fcers for the ensuing term are: No
BILE Grand. ". E. Shaver; Vice Grand
VIII D. Jacobs; Secretary, Arch G.
Morgan; Treasurer, Anthony L. Ma
SON; Truetees, John c. Jacobs. A. L,
Mason and P. c. Vernon.
Thursday evening was election
night for Evergreen Lodge No. IA. and
the officers for the next term are:
Chancellor Commander. 7. F. Vernon;
Vice Chancellor. W. NJ. Taylor; Pre-
late. Z. G. Satterneld; NJ. at A, Jas. T,
Taggert; NJ. Of W, j. N. Elm; NJ. OF
F., c. L. Davis; NJ. OF E., A ]. Nc
Daniel; K. OF R. & s., Everal McIn.
tire: Inner Guard. F. NJ. Billingsiea;
Outer Guard. Luster Merrifeld; Trus'
tee F. NJ. ThompsCC.
Master Chester Brooks was the
honor guest on Wednesday evening at
the home Of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Brooks, honoring his
birthday anniversary. he being nine
years old on that date. Mrs. Brooks
wa sassisted in entertaining BY Mrs.
Jesse NJ. Wood The guests included:
Kenneth and Jennings MCGEE, Ted.
MCDANIEL, Fred Sutter, Fred and Har-
~ Shaver. George and Harry Grim,
LazelIe Bradley, Lowell Cakes. Ralph
Thorn, Marshall Parish, Stanley Wood,
Matte Brooks and Bessie Smith. AT.
ter a merry time spent in social games
refreshments were served consisting
OF ice cream. cake etc.
The postal authorities at Washing
ton seem TO have become frightened
at the growing deficit in that depart
ment Of the government and heroic
efforts are being made to reuuce ex-
The latest effort TO make
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19

Hon. Thomas W. Fleming. OF Fair.
mont. has crossed the rubIcon OF doubt
and emerged into the mists Of indecis.
ion. He is q candidate for the nonin.
alton for congress in the First district
at the hands OF the voters OF the Re.
publican party. That interesting and
TO many friends in the district vel.
come news was given out here today
by one who is IN every author.
lied TO speak for the well known and
distinguished aspirant. Mr.. Fleming's
candidacy is the first to be formally
acknowledged and publicly proclaim.
ed.
Thomas W. Fleming is a we'll known
man in the central and northern Pan.
handle counties Of West Virginia. He
is known better as Tom Parks" Flem.
ing-a nickname given him by his
friends OF his boyhood days. It has
chung to him like moss to a stone ever
since for the reason that his is a per.
sonality 10 which 1t Is natural for a
%youth.born nickname to cling in the
dignifed years Of mature manhood
without the least loss Of dignity and
esteem.
It has been less than ninety days
ago when Mr.. Fleming's name vas
first suggested by some one looking
to the future for proper party proceed
ure as 4 man who possessed OF q high
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1915.
VOTE FOR THE BOND ISSUE.

Vote for the bond issue or Monday.
II the bond issue goes through. there
win be 100000 provided for additional
improvements for the roads of the
Fsirmont district. It is absolutely
essential that this sum OF money be
forthcoming Il the work OF making the
highways of this territory better is to
be carried out to a successful con,
cluston.
The question on which the people
WIN vote on Monday is a vital one and
every citizen who has the welfare of
the district at heart will vote for the
money for better roads.
A. D. Williams. chief road engineer
Of the state Of West Virginia. declares
that the widths Of the roads proposed
By the engineer IN charge OF the work
in ease the bond issue carries on Mon
day win be able to take care OF the
needs Of the district for many years
to come and tat narrower roads would
30 inadequate and would have TO be
rebuilt In 3 few years on account ot
the rapid development Of the Fair.
mont district Mr.. Williams is the
most competent road expertin the state
and he knows whereof he speaks.
There Is another important feature
Of good roads for the Fairmont dis
tdet which the voters should bear in
mind when they go to the polls on Mon.
day. Good roads. that make It easy
% get TO and nom Fairmont. practic.
ally make this city and the surround
ing country one big unit. The high.
ways are the connecting links between
Esarmont and the outside districts
and the farm lands. If excellent roads
are provided for this district. as is
the purpose Of the bond issue. it will
be much easier and convenient for
the people Of the surrounding towns TO
carry on business with the merchants
et Fairmont. The good roads PROPOSE.
ton IS . boost both for the surround.
Ing towns and for Fairmont. !.
Fairmont is developing rapidly and
n the next few years should come 70
the front In West Virginia with a
rapidity that viii make the other cities
sit up and take notice; and there is
nothing that viii do any more for the
Advancement Of this city than to have
good roads.
As has been pointed out before in
The West virginian. the good roads
tssus is not a selfish proposition, in
which some individual or corporation
3 favored. The highways are the
property OF the people. and everyone
who lives in this section will reap 3
rich benefit from the good roads.
Every vote cast for the bond issue
means q vote for a community benefit.
which in a short time will prove its
worth. There is no proposition at the
present time that is more important
% the public at large than the bond
issue 70 provide better roads for this
district, and which will be settled by
ne people on Monday.
West Virginia Is coming TO the front
rapidly In the matter Of good roads
and The Fairmont district should lead
ne field.
cast your vote Monday for the bond
sbsus. You will be doing your com
imnntty q favor by SO doing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

" local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF ne ear. There u only one
way 10 cure deASnesaNdA1 thattE By Constitution
Al remedies. Dts1uAs esused b. 81 iahaued
condition OF the w1sous HBng % EuStachian
TUBE. When Us tnA Is inna you have q
uubllnR sound or lap feet airing, and when
IL Is entirely flosAd q Stnss< Is the result. and
unlesE the tanmat& 6 BE- taken out and
this tubs reSsored To- IA 1ofaIl condition. hear.
ing will Be DESTROYED y tTer: size eaACs out Of
ten are eauSed by G p. which d nothing but
an Innaned conditIoA@6f the MUCOUS o~RrfaceS.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars forGny case
n Deatress Ccaused b. catarrh) that cEnnct be
cured By HRlls cat.srh Cure. ssad for eEcu-
?. J. cHESEr & CO.. Toledo. 0.
Sold BY DruEEistE. sc.
: Take HIll's Family PilS for constipation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19

81 want TO get a waist for my wife"
announced the timid looking man.
Just then there was a crash near the
back Of the store. The nervous clerk
hit his lip, but stuck 10 business.
"A waist?" she repeated. What
bust?"
II don't know" was the answer,
think II was the window"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
WASHINGTON NEWS :
GOSSIP y CHARLES sz99zs SMITH:

Moral instruction. All that is neces,
sary to do to get the money is to have
yourself chosen n Of the seventy
contestants selected to originate the
best code Of morals for use IN schools
and homes. and to make your compost
ton better than the efforts Of the
other sixty.nine competitors.
The seventy is to be made up Of
one from each OF the states and the
District Of Columbia. the others to be
selected at large. The contest vas
announced by the executive committee
Of the organization through its chair
man. Dr.. E. P. Claxton, commissioner
Of education.
The prize is not to be divided. The
winner is TO get the $4,000 in its en-
tirety.
Elmer S. Fletcher has been issued
a commission as postmaster at Capon
Springs: William NJ. Scott at Forest
Hill; Alverda C. Metcalfe at Ridge
vile; Josephine B. H. Cook at Cen
tenniaL and Waitman T. Webster at
Revere.
The star route from Stats Mills
to Red Knob has been discontinued.
superseded by rural free delivery from
Gay.
The postofices at Hoke, G~reeubier
county; Orange. Boone county, and
Pentross, Monongal!a county, have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
Without 4 Guide

Il went 10 Jonesboro TO see my faith
er and mother the other day. Persy."
by Jove. And how did you find
them?"
"on. / knew where they lived"