davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-07
Mary Jane Pumps.

Just arrived the first shipment
of Mary Jane Pumps for girls
and women. Both in Patent
and Dull leather. A nifty, cool
pump for summer wear. Ask
to see them in our shoe depart
ment.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

Mrs. Miles is on the sick list this
week, she being unable to attend our
celebration.
We presume Mrs. Byer will have
F, to look for another place to herd her
ducks and geese since their dam wash
ed away.
/ The rains we had last week and
The warm weather we are having
now, puts everything, even the weeds,
in prime condition.
!. Our 4th of July picnic was quite a
success. Quite number were pre-
sent and all seemed to enjoy them
selves. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Kampfer and
family, Ward St. Clair and Walter
Stanley were out from town.
The mosquitoes are something
fierce, now. Old timers say when
there are lots of mosquitoes there will
be bumper crop. That being true,
we could easily endure a few more
Ford Mi es has accepted :. position
in the Mahon Robinson Lumber Yard
for the present.
Mrs. Ira Richardson and two chill
6ren, Robert and Carleton and moth
er, Mrs. Smith, came in from Troy,
Ohio, last Friday. Mrs. Richard
son joined her husband who has been
mere for the past two months. They
expect to make their future home
here and for the present will live on
Dick Richardson's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunning, the
blind couple, who have been patients
at the poor farm for the past three
years, departed for Walla Walla,
WASH, last Sunday morning, where
they expect to enter an institution for
the blind in the near future. We
wish them success and happiness in
their new home.
The rain last Tuesday night wash
ed out Byers' dam, also Ford Miles
but had they been fixed before Thurs
day, they would have gotten full
again in about half an hour after it
began raining. It certainly did rain
some. No material damage was
done out here, except that several
chickens and turkeys were drowned,
gardens were washed out consider
ably and the roads look worse for
the washouts. There did not seem to
be much wind or close lightning, SO
we did not suffer any from those
causes.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
0eRurQl
Roundup
Items Sent in BY The C0uviers
Special Corps Of Ne,Ds, Gatherers

TAMPICO r. r.
Miss Erickson was caller at the
Ole Bronstadt home, one day last
week.
Mr.. Rathje, brother of Mrs. Wood
ward, is visiting at the Woodward
home.
The C. Pierson and B. Borsen FAM
lilies made trip to the county seat
last Monday.
A fine time reported by all who at
tended the Larsen dance. Quite a
crowd attended.
The infant child of Mrs. Lange was
quite ill for several days, but is better
at the present.
Miss Lucy Walters, the trained
nurse, was a caller at the VIM. Lange
home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Stensland's relatives who
were here on a visit, left Monday for
their home in Dakota.
\ The ground is in fine shape for
plowing at present. Burger and
Lange are kept quite busy up north
plowing.
A. l.. Dumphey lost another fine
yearling colt last week. Mr.. Dunn
phey has surely had his share of mis-
fortunes.
Miss Laura E. McIlvaine, trained
nurse of Kansas City, is spending the
summer with Miss Lucy Walters, on
the later's claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burger and family
and ,the Messers. Fitzgerald, Bill
Curry and Niles Baum, were the
guests of Mrs. Woodward last Sun
day.
Carl Pierson assisted Henry Burger
sheering sheep last Saturday. Car
says there are lots of jobs he favors
more than shear:rg sheep. We wonde,
why!
Mrs. Louis Dickman was caller al
the Lange home one day last week
Miss Cobb returned to Glasgow
after spending several days at thu
Dickman home.
The picnic last Sunday at the Andy
anderson farm was very we'll attend
ed, and an exceedingly good time
was reported by all. The picnicer:
were favored with fine day, and i
was tired but happy GROVE
who finally made their way homewart
after an afternoon of merriment.
Mr.. Walsh made trip to town Of
Monday, bringing out an unusuall
large load of planks for the bridg
that is to be built near Burgers. Whe1
about mile from home one of tn
wheels of Jim's wagon came off, ant
he was compelled to unload, and re
pair his wagon before continuing hi
trip home.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT

Havre July l 1916.-Unsettled
weather with heavy showers and mo-
derate temperatures were the pre-
vailing weather conditions for the
week ending Saturday July /, 1916.
This was the wettest week of the sea-
son and sharp thunderstorms occurred
daily from Monday to Friday, inclus-
i've. There were cloudbursts in the
Bear Paw mountains and Milk River
and it's tributaries were banked full
of water all week.
There was an average daily de-
ficiency in temperature this week of
1.6 degrees as compared with the
normal. The thermometer rose to 80
degrees on Saturday, July 1st and
the lowest temperature this week was
so degrees on Monday, June 26th,
making an absolute weekly range in
temperature of 80 degrees. The
highest temperature for this week
ken from SO years of record was
10l degrees on June 20, 1883 and
the lowest for the same period was
36 degrees on June 20, 1898. The
total precipitation for the week was
81 inches which is LAG inches above
the normal amount and makes the
percentage of seasonal rainfall 128go.
There were 3 clear days, partly
cloudy and cloudy days. The dur
alton of registered sunshine was 7O.4
hours out of 1884 hours the sun was
above the horizon or 62h of possible
sunshine. The wind force was light
to gentle with the prevailing direc
ton from the east.
Wheats, oats, flax and corn are
looking fine. Potatoes and all gar
len truck made good progress and
with any where near the normal July
rains the outlook for bounteous crops
is assured.-C. w. Ling, Observer,
Weather Bureau.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
BARR ITEMS

Frank Ward finished his assessing
duties last week.
Miss Gesaman visited at Ebersold's
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Hudspeth went to Saco Friday
where she will be for an indefinite
line.
Frank Seeley, Hylmer Lund and
Clair Duncan spent Sunday at Hubert
Lewis place.
Miss AccNla entertained number
of friends from Saco that were out
to attend the big Equity picnic, Sat-
urday.
We were fortunate enough to es-
cape the bad windstorms last week,
but had little hail and plenty of rain.
E. o. Hudspeth has new job since
the flood. Thursday night one of
the large bridges he just completed,
washed out.
Relatives of A. J. johnson return
ed to their home in Dakota last week.
lr. and Mrs. Johnson accompanied
their visitors to Glasgow.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society
held their annual sale at the Hatton
school last Thursday. A delicious
lunch was served. We understand the
ladies cleared about SIS.
John Dartman, one of our progress
i've bachelors, is advertising an auc-
ton sale for July 10th. We under
stand John will sell some of his fine
mich cows, besides numerous other
articles.
Quite a large crowd attended the
End Annual Picnic at the new Co.
operative Store on l.. Lindblom's
place last Friday, July 1st. A num-
ber of exciting stunts were pulled off
with big dance to cap the climax
at night.
Wedding bells rang twice this week
when Miss Susie McPhail and Wanr
Simmons were married, June 26th
Miss Anne Hendrixon became the
bride of VIM. Mumford July End. The
newlyweds have the congratulations
of their many friends in this coun-
try.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
LANSING NEXT PRESIDENT

Robert Lansing will be the next
president of the United States. By
operation of the constitution, Presi-
dent Wilson's term of Office will ex-
pire at noon, March the 4th, 1917,
and as this will be on Sunday, the
next President will not be inaugural
ed until the next day, and as the
president and vice-president's term
of Office will have expired Robert
Lansing, secretary of state, will be
president of the United States, with
all the powers and responsibilities
for one glorious day.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
Not the Time to Quit

A tourist in Ireland came upon a
couple of men sin holts" rolling on the
road. The man on top was pummel-
ing the other within an INCH of his
life. The traveller looked on for a
moment in silence and then inter-
yened.
81 say, it's an Internal shame to
strike man when he's down."
Faith, if yez knew all the trouble
l had gettin' him down, yez wouldn't
be talkin' like that" came the in
sermittent reply.-Life.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
SURPRISE FOF GLASGOW

The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler
i-ka, the appendicitis preventative,
surprises Glasgow. 1t draws so much
foul matter from the system that
ONE SPOONFUL relieves sour stom-
ach, gas and constipation AT ONCE.
Lewis-Wedum Co., druggists adv.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
NORTH BENCH

Mrs. George Birmingham visited
in town the last CT the week.
The weather now reminds US Of the
good old summer time in the south.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

N. D. MAHER. r1es- Prsssisss.
Norfolk h Western Railway.
JANE RUSSELL. Css 7 MssssA.
Deover 4 Rio Csaads Rsiiroad.
A. NJ. SCHOYER. RssIdsst H1ss-Pta.
PennsyIvanis Lines West.
". L. SRDDON. Ties-Pvss..
Seaboard Air Line Rsiiwsy.
A. ]. STONB. Vies-Prssttsss.
Rsie RaiIrosd
q. 3. wAID. TIes-Prss. . CssT M
oopese CSnesal Liooo.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

>~>AA
would additional
reference impartial Federal tribunal
public body
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
the controversy tolows
] "s s"o @ f:f
M a I1
%s ss % s s s %
@ d
! !, a~." .",d" M%.p~r"" Fsn. law" Ne~.d AaA
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
Leaders held New
York, Ills, the
Federal the employees the whether
a the
public body which this ought be referred for
% ] : : :: %:;: $::::: ::: q"
e1sr".co ecomm"n its
"s"'"" % % dollar receive. BY The railroads fro. =% =% % ] ] % &
A Question For the Public to Decide
The railroads feel pfermn OF
$10000Oo0 these employees highly paid and constituting only
of all the tribunal
shall determine the of the after of all the facts
wheth is settled
adonaCo Commit o the Railway.
1ssesaii ."sos
ssaocs ss s%s :9ssd
s@Do s:Htta
rs sS:,ssA::" sfsg:. S.s2:
**sr1 '@"A~
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

G. H. EMERSON. Css = Mssnas.
Great Northern Railway.
C. H. EWING. Gss 7 Msssssr.
Philadelphia d Readias Railway.
&. W. CRICE. Gss I Ssts. Tras,s..
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
A. s. GRElC. Asst. to ksssiesrs.
ST. Louis 4 San Fsancisco Rsilros6.
c. ". kOUNS. Cos Z Msssssv.
Atchison. Topeks Il Sssss Ps Rsilwsy.
n. w. MsMASTER. GssI Mssssse.
Whsslioa & Lake Rrie Railsoad.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
A Question For the Public to Decide

ELISHA LEE, Chairman
p. R. ALBRIGHT. Gss ! Masoss.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
L. W. BALDWIN. GssI Masassv.
Central Of Ceorsia Railway.
c. L. BARDO. Css I Mssassr.
New York. New Haven 4 Hartford NairoaA
Z. H. COAPMAN. Vice -Pvssidsss
. Southern Railway.
.. 3. COTTER. Gss 7 Mssss~.
Wabash Ralwsy
?. B. CROWLEY. Asss. Vice. PssstIsse
New Yosk Csasrst Railway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
Pittls.burgh

PITTSBURGHsF Feb. 17.-Among the
yarious, diyisionss the gas and oil COM
pany siares were somewhat more
strongly represented than they were
The day before. Columbia Gas and
Electric, for example, which had been
entirely neglected on Tuesday, was
Eiven some attention by the huying
fraternity, and as the supply appear
10 Sc there, they soon succeeded In
bringing down the price. In fact 1t
openedsbel ows fits former quotation and
ditickiy lost another fraction, selling
largely at is, where 1t closed sustain
ing 8 decline Of q quarter. Pure OIL
ia the same group, made more credit
ahIe performance. There seemed to
BE consid erable in the market, but
& strongly resisted any attempted
downward pressure, with the result
that Il Closed sat an unchanged figure.
II was traded in to the extent OF 1,1SO
silaressWithiny a range of small frac-
fion. Manufacturers Light and Heat
had the call fora while, and sold at
the uniform price Of SOL share. A
singular feature of the movement IN
the OIL and gas stocks was that out
Of seven issues dealt in only one i'm
proved Its position in the market.
In the glassware division, American
Window Glass Machine common and
preferred were both dealt in at UNI
changed figures, while United States
Class, which was the only other glass
IN request was half a point below its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.rWheat prices
buIged to a considerable extent in
fluenced largely by talk OF urgent need
OF supplies in Great Britain. The mar
ket, although somewhat unsettled at
the close, finished 11a @14sc to &c net
higher with May at 1854 Q1.369s and
July at 1899. Other leading staples,
too, all scored gains, corn 1BglAc,
oats sc to 1s@9sc and provisions
171kc to Csc.
Many unfavorable crop reports that
were received from the Southwest anu
Central west formed handicap on
the bears in wheat. Word was at hand
also of an active milling demand at
Duluth, Kansas City and elsewhere.
Furthermore, announcement was made
that a round lot of wheat held for eX-
mort had been sold Mt the Gulf at the
May price of 1kc higher than on any
previous comparison with the-May de-
livery.
Corn advanced mainly as a, result OF
receipts being smaller than expected.
Besides, further sales to Europe were
reported. Oats derived their tirnnes5
principally from the strength OF other
grains. Nothing was heard of any sea
board demand.
Higher prices on hogs and cereals
carried provisions ungrade. In addition
the market was effected by the news
that the French government had
bought 100000 pounds of fat backs.
The semi-monthly report of warehouse
stocks in Chicago were also construc-
ted as rather bullish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

When Johnny lCoulon, ex-bantam
champion essays his comeback role at
Columbus with frankie Dean as his
opponent, the former champ will wear
4 pair 81 frayed navy blue fighting
trunks. They presented Johnny
II years ago at the Chicago Athletic
ass6eiRt hon after Coulon had won an
amateur title. He has worn the trunks
ln every engagement since that time
and had 1876 battles.
Victory, asa rule, attended Johnny
while he was milling in these toys
and even though he ran afoul defeat
Juno 81 1914, and lost his crown to
Kid Williams; he is going to again
don the trunks and stick to them in
al tutnreS combats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

Johnny also regards a piece of
whalebone given him by his father as
an omen Of good luck. Coulon, ST.,
deceased, used the whalebone be-
tween rounds to scrape foam from
Johnny's tongue, thereby easing his
breathing apparatus.
Stanley ketchell was great be-
lever in the good luck to be derived
from rubbing the hump" on a bunch
back.
Valentine (the original Knockout)
Brown once travelled around with a
hunchback called Louie. The latter
brought the pride of New York's east
side unbounded good fortune few
years back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
THE. SAME TRUNKS IN 125 BATTLES; - -. =
TO DON THEM IN HIS COMEBACK BOUT WITH DEAN

Ketchell, learning of the Kayo's ut
tie shipmate took him to the ringside
in New York one night when Willie
Lewis was billed to tangle with the
Michigan wildcat. Ketchell rubbed
the "hump" before the fight and Lew
is went down for the count early in
the second round.
Then there's the case of Ray Bron-
son, indianapolis gladiator, now out
of commission. Bronson, who once
spilled Packey Mcfarland in New Or
leans, always insisted that his sec
onds wear blue jerseys on which the
name of Bronson was bodily conspic-
uous.
Another ring great always placed a
photo OF his mother in his corner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
Oil and Gas.

The fact that the Eastern fields
are not presenting any sensations Is
not due TO iethargy. There is increas-
ing activity in nearly all sections, and
this is an unusual condition for this
time of the year. The increase in field
work is due to the desire for new pro-
duction, but there is no territory await
able that can present anything better
than light wells. Cold weather and
bad roads would not prove a ban II the
territory held out promises Of giving
better than the average size OF the
wells in the oil districts. There is a
feeling that the market will go high
er, and this is another incentive for
increased development work. 1t Is the
belief, however, that it will be some
time before the market again reaches
the previous high mark. II the eastern
fields alone are expected to furnish a
sufficient amount of crude to meet the
demand, there would be nothing TO
prevent an early advance.
Development work in tue West Viz
ginia fields 10. without u.il exception,
producing only light wells. On 2eech
Lick Run. Greenbrier district, Dod-
bridge county, the Hope Natural Gas
company drilled No. S on the Edgar
Davisscu farm through the Big Intun
sand and has light pumpeT. In the
same district, the South Penn OIL COM
pany's No. son the r. w. Golden farm
is a gas we'll in the Gordon sand.
In Ouval district, Lincoln county,
the South Penn Oil company drilled its
No. 80 on the Horse Creek tract
through the Berea grit and secured a
l5-barre! pumper. On the east side OF
the district. the Tango Oil company IS
drilling an important test on the Nett1e
J. Harvey farm. Should this well prove
q producer, it will open up considera'
bile territory TO the east OF the present
production.
On the Guyan, river, Sheridan dis
trfct, Lincoln county, the Columbia
Gas G. Electric company drilled NO.
1870 on the Guyandottee Land assocla'
ton company's property through the
Big Injun sand and has gasser with
a capacity of close to 100000 cubic
feet day. On Browns Creek Jeher1
son district, Kanawha county, tho
Charleston.Dunbar Natural Gas COM
pany ia drilling No. 81 on the George
Russell farm. On Indian creek. Elk
district, the Ohio Fuel company has
started to drill No. 81 on. the NO. 2
lease on the X. w. Morris farm.
Tho Oil Market.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
GourtNeWs

The following deeds were yesterday
flied with County Clerk A. G.. Martin
fpr recording:
j. D. Nixon and wife to Thurman
VINCENT az parcel of land on Fall Run,
81 Grants district. Consideration $50.
EarTtelNs Upton to Trevy Nutter, a
parcel ofSland in the Eighth ward of
the city oe Fairmont. Consideration
$500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
klIRWEW BEATEN
Jon lis. own! A 10! g:!.!!.
Fairmont High Turned the
Hitherto Impossible
Trick.

! The local High school basketball
team was the first of any local team
to win from the. Fairview High school
on the Fairview DOR. The game was
closely contested at every moment OF
play and the local fans who accom-
panied the Fairmont boys are loudly
praising the team work and gameness
OF the local boys, who won the game
after they we're well beaten the hrst
half. At the end of the first part OF
the game the score was IA to IN
favor OF Fairview. But the Fatrmont
boys In desperate rally finally ran
the 6 up TO 20. against Fairyiews 20.
After the game the local team and
their friends who accompanied them
we're given banquet by the Fairyiew
team. This was a most enjoyable
event and the Fairview hosts were
treated to some happy songs by
Quartet Of the local players and fans.
IPle-eating and string chewing contests
were a feature of the evening Hero
Heikes, OF Fairmont, won the string
chewing handicap. while the gum
chewing contest was a tie between Eo.
Hardy and Fuzzy Knight.
Tho teams lined up for the basket
ball game as follows:
Fairmont-29 FatrVleW-G;o
Knight. ........ F. ........' Lougn
Hutchinson. .F.....-... McBee
Meredith ....... Snuman
Wilson. ........... G:...... IootnHan
Hawkins. ........:.G remnant
Summary
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Hamilton,
for Hutchinson; Fairview: Under
wood for Toothman. Field baskets
Fairmont: Knight. A; Hutchinson, 3;
Hawkins, O.; Hamilton. 4 Fairview:
Lough, 6; McBee, 2; Shuman, 8; Ten
nant, /. Foul baskets-Fairmont:
Knight, 8 out of 1; Fairview: Lough'
none out OF II; Toothman, out OF 2.
Referee-Ken Clark. Time OF halves
go minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
.STRADER LEASES
REIE.!R! T!!.!4.!!E... GREAT. "a!
Great, Sire will Spend Breed
ing Season Near Lex
ington.

The noted trotting side Peter the
Great who was sold few days ago
to Stougten ]. Fletcher, Of Indian.
apolis, has been leased by Robert S,
Strader OF the Portland Farm near
Lexington. strader will have charge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
Last Nights Results
in. Bowling Circles

A bowling team from the Pastime
alleys defeated the pick OF the Mo
noRgah bowlers last night at Monon-
gah in two Of the three games in the
match The scores:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
finance OIL, Gas AND PRODUCE
q,
New York

& =
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-1ncreased
pressure WIS brought to bear on the
stock market yesterday, with furth,
er depreciati onSo values. Selling was
moro obviously Of a professional char
acter, With here and there sprtnk'
ling OF iiquida ton. Declines were or
deriy, however: except In a few tsolat-
ed instances: where prices yielded pre-
cfpttately.
ME naarket's failure to respond to
eord news, which was not altogeth-
e. lacking. seemed to result more from
lis technical weakness or over.extend-
ed position on the bull side, than from
apprehension concerning Impending
eyfns. Announcement that Washing
ton had received Berlin's reply in the
Lusitania matter was accepted with
mid interest, and other adyices bear
ing upon the international situation
excited little attention:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

The following marriage license was
yesterday issued by Deputy County
Clerk Ed. Phillips:
Frank Alvan, %, and Jessie Smith,
16, both Of Worthington. G. T. Smith,
father of the girl, gave his consent in
person.
Vital Statistics.
DR.. G. H. Brownfeld yesterday filed
four birth and two death certificates
with the county clerk for recording. DR..
c. L. Holland fled one birth and one
death certificate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
The SANE THOUGHTS.

Algy Staylate-I sometimes, wish.
don't We know, that I had been born
a rajah don't We know, over in In
dia, don't We know. Bell Briefly
(weartly) Why. MIR. Staylate, how
strange! was just wishing that
very same thing myself. Puck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
PoElTIcAL ADVERTISING
SSSlGloI1lNt6EME0f.o &c. Z 1,

Iamagcandidate for the Republican
nomtnat ioni for Congress in the First
GongteestonaIf District, subject to the
decisi6n o fthesprimary election to be
held JuneB6 191 g. The support of the
voters tnBBaid district is respectfully
solicited. ~
THOMAS w. FLEMING
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

WANTED-Dinfng room girl. Must be
OF pleasing personality and thor
oughIy efficient. Good wages. Apply
Marietta Restaurant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
rooms and private bath for light
Apply ALL Main street,
Bell phone ADJ. 3.10.6t.No. 740.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

The Country Club (Brookline),
Thursday. june Is, and Saturday Juno
Rnmsen Hunt and steepie chase: A.
soelaf ION. Saturday September 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

ii the horse during the coming sea-
le6, ana II has been announced Tint
fhe lee OF service Of the horse VII
ibeSpiaeed ct $1,000 for each maEe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

WANTED-Lady canvassers house
to house work. Straight salary and
car fare. Apply between Z and p.
M, 11S High, street. 2.14-St.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Use of
bath and telephone. Call Bell phone
510.J 2-12-6t.No. 742.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

FOR SALE-120.acre farm in Ashta'
bula county, Ohio, to trade for Fair.
mont property. Also variety of beauti.
full farms for sale, $50 to 800 per acre.
Address P. L. or w. e. Curry, 465 High
ST 2.16.6t No. 749