davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
Seine fir Qebeus,eit.
SssSsg tstiIg sssus a @ e., stssH S5SStss ,SS
100 @lpd MpntptIicr- -Strahe.


yseben Clifton garf uftb 9drfpyo<lbe.
SScine GstruBr ritb Qrfnnot noQe
Bier Binluier, eiufbliebitd ~sliiiBcretifS, uIn
heut eriteu Blur. -qild1encite" eufbdit rig'
berre @0esadnac, niooeriie 6tonfiile, enidlutrs
ten Huseub mlf slbfiukbreti eieiirifBtn 5aher
khr ben Somrer. Dempibci5ulle. nurtboLss
Dteieu, ntpberre duIninc. SiHc tnbeu D2nbt
gnuH. NIT Iurltitrm slhiunfo1fcii. auber bteie
Nroere utnbrrne Gipgrheitcn. lQlof HeJntt S,drs
fcrbseInenlc Gleiirifbe, n5rhlid fntrsnA blB
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
me &. Y. clnndebex aledIA gsmpeHs, Grbaue1.
ehrsan; at0-020 MlunIea Rniisins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
9tcIlenscindr.


girerldhioc Srau iplniht Gtcnc fir aflqcl
1uciHe edusbdiierii. Acite ReiercuScH Leles
pboH Soutb i517S q oaer nbreilire ~, i6",
1cHiiahtr eorrclvonbeui. (Gc52S 90l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
@etfaHis ani Der bisfesH AItirnbdTie
FIRST CALL

~ gnibelc Gpni GpaI CENT ..a. 100
i60 glntncle 0cN Voyper ronI. t2lA
81 glnthGlc GpS0cn @il com ,..... i8M
TOO ginsDeilc GoaGeil Sil conl...... lsss
5S1 9lutpcle 9ocoeu OIL com. 1888
10 glHipeile Goshen Oil plo o......
800 Muiheile Goshen & Go........ ~
roo guTibcilc Goshen & 0D.......... iTiS
/ 400 ginihCilc GnSoen & Go........ ~
500 NniDeile Goshen & 60 (A6Nl i7.%
900 ylutpcile GoSben & 80 (N00l 1875
30 glnibcile NaSiion Gheiuicni Col, as
80 glHipcile &nplion GNemical @o s2$
20 gluibelle on eorn Goat pio... a6
126 ggnibciie Nouiiou Oil com. ... ~
80 sluthetlc MS9l(l 9sat rri0ip (cb). ~
25 eiHibcilc Rori6crH Central M M 81
2IJ glniheiie llriieo @aiiioonS Co.,. 81
$500 Baltimore Gitu 4er 1864. ....... .i0ls3
1000 Gnnl Godl Ger. er............. .107
5000 @oul Eolpcr notes &.....4.....f0 f06ha
$500 gDSoen e. 90 Gcr..............f f059t
1900 Gp1hcit g. 60 Ger i051A
5000 IpN0cn a 60 6cr.............it itlaM
900 Graocn Gil & g3uS 6tr .A.~ i05M
10000 GnAocH Gil q tjaS Ger ..... i05A2
5000 &culaegn Np Y Ncorn 5er. f0iA
5000 lluiieo AoilpnpS /. 4er. ..... S3k
coo llnitcN Glcc & lspn 4Nft .. etM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

u o9gcn. 3niibr ii,766 9li.
idcl; 9crianot ron ocn @Iepatorea
ts.lGl @uidcI; @leuatorcn.@ .@orrntD
372,si6 @uidlcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
cSinnnsieatS.
Gmat RurDIanS.
Sdotantts sGcpartemsHt.
$6OO.OOO
bier 9sreseut CbIisatiOnen Der DSrei
HRiIIiuHsH GoIIar.SIuItibc
non 1916"

annapolis. 9RS.. 90. Sessuthef 1910.
@enldh oe5 sapitclS 6Si Der Mite Ser ge-
ateininr ooN lgsarnlaHo bon 1916 oie eluS
0oee Der bSeriu eeuGnnieu CbligolioHeH bors
lwrsbenn uuo eeMdB anserbcm oee @eihluiie&
hsr Gidaiebantcu eeplrne ben .Morplano, an
~ Gesempcr 1916 dHqfuonimeu ufio IN Dem
ystebio IND 5llr SHfrciiiru TIN Rurcau ser bes
lae'eH EeepTpc ln siaIaYolie citeii. ipcrpeu Die
unictSetmneiCN Der Scurtyucnr her Control,
leur 6ee Stbabculfs unt scr Smatntciier heS
9iaqieS WiarniGHo guaeboie c0er sIn.rdae iiir
EelieuuoreN oee Siudee MiarNl1uo luie oles
unlehmeil.
S6000o0 Sisr @ysstut Sbllgahsntn scr I'm.
ltibc- ais bic ,,9rti 4slatsn Tsnarsgn.
icbe ban 1916" bEtanut
Seiueie GhNpntsoneu ltllN dllc BON 1. ,Ses
brar 1917 oaiirt Gle perncn SIfticH sur
@ote bon oicr SD Fsc5eri pro 5aor iraatn,
pulbidbrlld sablbar an 0en rciptItipc erfseH
&nser see siuauii unS Jebrnar einss ieoSit
etraelneu JatreS mdbreun oea 1ermna Hiefer
HHleiHf Sac dapiinl bciaGier slulcbe riyo
nap BEN Sdbres Serien'Hlon snblbar fSir, pie
er dualibrlidl In bcfaeier wife bon 1915, aas
pitcl 6si, beihriebti ~ ioie fclat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
etmsntirt

InS cicriid,t hon bel glborifiueS-
9lbiitbtctt ocs Gjraien EiS5n, oes
iing1riihen imiriitcr Erdfioen-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

Neittiec hliii;rotc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
CyriedlenIanS Srubt ser Gntents.

Iic griCbilhe JSesicrung ipciit il
ncier gIotc aif bic ioodicnOc
GiupOrllna bin bic iid i'm Golte
ocscu oie 9Ioda6c aeItcnO madt.
Suterrirte grichiide Eiuiiion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

p a CT = 3liTllDr 2S,336 Bn.
irbel; 8eriauNt bon Den GIepotorcil
27St 9AiiheI, gIcbatorcn 0orrot5
676,56l 9nidd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06
.4csTnsny8,sIeyen. Stripping the roofs

fare that Germany stripping the roofs
OF shersolds churches OF their COPPER Il
How this copper used? ~. 81
In many ways but the principal are the followng
For the cartridge cases of rifle and quichrtng fxed
ammunition; Tor the rifng band plug and firing head
of large cabber Shells for telephone and telegraph
wires gun parts and for long list Of miscellaneous
purposes
large part of this copper probably the larger part
is used in the form brasswherefore there is coinc
IDENTIFY consumption of immense quantity of speter
about one pound spelter for two pounds OF
copper speiter used in vast quantity for galvan
izng barbed wire.
AS for other metals, lead and anthony in extra
ordinary demand for cartridges and shrapne balls also
for building suphurc acid chambers to make acid for
explosives manufacturers.
Aluminium is needed for aeroplanes, drgibles and
automobiles; nickel for proieetiles and platei
quicksilver for the manufacture of Eliminates. printing
explosive; tungsten, molybdenum and vanadium for
making high speed steels wherewth to make tools to
make the Shells etc. and steel required in
vast quantity Shells guns barbed wire for entange
ments rails bridges shelters. vehicles shps-nothng
but study archives Of the munitions ministries
would tell the whole story
curiously IN alone figures least among the military
metals Not that has but that it seems to be
less essential than anything else.
ii is not only the metals that In such enormous
demand but also many of the byproducts of the ores
from which they derived Foremost those things
that are used in making high explosives
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06
Z TfHiuttRsDXY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1916.
8. THiE MONROE DOCTRINE.

Is an unusual page of news which does not contain
sTsomesreference to the Monroe doctrine" Though
volumes have been written about it, the essence OF
this important principle of American policy can be con-
densed in a few paragraphs.
It begins far back the famous farewell address
which was delivered in September, 1896
washington then announced fundamental principle
cfAertcan foreign policy that this country will refrain
from NEEDING In the political affairs of Europe.
The converse OF his-that the United States will not
tolerate Intervention in American affairs the part OF
European nations;was made the second principle by
President Monroe his celebrated to congress-
December 2, 1928. -"
This message was called out by the probability that
the hply alliance, league of four European powers
would Spanish countries of South
Amerlcaas% =, asSts
America for Americans" is the gist Of the Monroe
8dnctrna-
As President Monroe laid them down. the two princi
pies read First "hat the American continents by the
and independent condition which they have assum
henceforth not to be considered as
subjects future colonization by European powers
Second referring the spanish-American states which
had achieved their independence, that I'VE could not
view any interposton for the purpose Of expressing
them controlling in any other their destiny, by
any European power, in any other light than the
manifestation of unfrendly disposition toward the
United States"
Thenew panAmercan doctrine, which is so frequently
discussed with plans for national defense,
implies the acceptance of the Monroe doctrine by the
countries of South America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06
STOCK TAKING WELL.
mothers.

the first three days OF the Lewis oliver stock players
in this city may be taken criterion the venture
is going to be>a in Fairmont. The Rosary
attracted capacity crowds every performance and
those who witnessed the performance away we'll
satisfied, for the intensely interesting play well
produced and reflected much credit on the members
of the company.
Many of the leading plays Of the stage will be pro.
duced by the stock company and II their Interpretation
OF the plays to is good that OF the Rosary
the Hippodrome should be well patronized The Lewis.
oliver players giving the public their best efforts
the length of their stay in Farmont depends
cooperation of those whom they endeavoring to
entertain There is but way let the players
you have enjoyed and appreciated their efforts that
is returning for more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06
ItsYl coNoo.l

weighed, pumped sober and charged
for the overweight.
west Virginia gets lot of out Of
the state advertising by being dry.
That chickens legs will be quite an
attraction. We mean the four.legged
specimen in the poultry show.
Holding chicken show at the ar
mory is going to be tough on the Ma
tional guardsmen.
With one telephone system instead
OF two, 1t may be possible to convince
strangers that the same phone that
is used in Now Jersey is used here.
with property going UP at the cor
ner of Washington and Jefferson, how
much less win 1t cost the city to erect
a bridge than to purchase the right Of
way.
A week passed and the cops have
not made poker raid.
Henry Ford, Doc Cook. Theodore
Roosevelt, Doc Wiley, Clifford Pin
chot, Governor johnson, Lieutenant
Hobson and Jim Ice. New members
in 1.-THE People are Crazy Club"
Did you notice the circulation fig
ures of The West virginian yester
day?
Five pay days this month.
The cops got their money yester
day. Big time in the old town tonight
The postoffice is still running, but
it's like all one-horse town offices. 1t
closes it's outside doors at midnight
Contempt of court proceedings
Hearty lawfter.
Two guys had'skates on going down
Madison street last night, but the
river was not frozen.
The awfullest decoction in the
world is the drink called half and half
which Is dished out over the Fairmont
bars. Making wry faces and strang
ling, several youths of the city said
they liked 1t. We all have to reach
the age OF reason some time, though
And when it came his turn to buy
the drinks F. o. Blue
Get the employees for the new hotel
at home also. They will be better
able to tell the public of Fairmoat
wonders.
Three hours and thirty minutes to
Pittsburgh on the B. & o.? If that be
possible now why was it not possible
year ago?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

The Burns and Knapp Lumber Co.
of Huntington has entered into con.
tract with a Canadian firm for eighty
1--WE carloads OF oak, the cost amount
ing approximately to $4,000. The lum-
Der will be used to make furniture and
farming implements. The purchasers
are old customers OF the Burns anu
Knapp company, who had been kept
out OF the market by the war The
lumber will be purchased in various
quantities from the mills Of southern
West Virginia and eastern Kentucky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06
MOTHERl MOTHER!

SURVIVOR of terrible disaster at sea tells OF
n an elderly man who struggling in the water,
"A and who kept on calling out, Mother! Mother!"
And from base hospita in France comes the story
the recovery of soldiers reason through hearing
popular song, Mother Machree"
In the audience was wounded soldier whose mind
was blank. When the singer had finished he kept on
repeating the word mother" mother" until suddenly
this word unattached the gate Of his memory and he
became a sane man.
cited in the shipwreck story is expIainable
The Impressions youth extraordinarily permanent
and at crucial moments we go back to the days when
our call for mother" was always answered.
And who shall say that it not the faith in
the SUBTLE unexpainable power of mother" save,
which restored the unfortunate soldiers mind?.
Whatever the theory these quite nice stories for
mothers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06
RUFF STUFF
BY RED.
BY RED.

Out of four pictures of the Persia
two were alike.
The Rosary makes them all go to
church.
There's q, chance to get the electric
needle In Fairmont now. Bring along
the needle we can use on our arms
and wen talk to you.
The Consol mined 12.ooO.ooo tons Of
coal last year. 1t took Fairmont abil.
ity to bring the tonnage up to that
amount.
The Chinese have. cornered anti.
mony. This means that anthony IS
in a corner and that the Orientals
have 1t there. More than, this we
know nothing Of the tale,
II John W. Davis gets the Job 1t
will be hard to ind room for an ad.
in the clarksburg papers.
When the banker in the game asks
how many chips you want, tell him
you're buying at home these days, and
like all buyers at home you'd like to
have credit.
Did you lose an umbrella yester.
day? So did seventeen others.
The basement of the country court
house is an awful place. Where's the
city sanitary officer?
$50
The monkey at the IRE house stuck
his finger In an electric light socket
and got shocked. He did 1t again,
which shows that humans are not the
only ones who get bit twice I'm the
same place. .,sS, ri 4 Fl
What will Teddy say should ex.
President TAFT be appointed Il. "a seat
on the Supreme bench3e s'= M
prntNx, snan .av.r.. dr,,tr IL.rVp- -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06
THE AGE OF METALS.

N age usually gets tagged after 1t has been lived
~ through. There the ancient "age of. bronze"
Ak and the much modern golden age Of litera-
but the present easily be labeled in transit
Some might call it the age of the flying machine
others the electrical age. but the would
age of metals" without which neither the flying
machine nor the electric motor would be possible
The world is Just beginning to comprehend the vast
amount Of the various metals required in modern
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

WASHINGTON, D. c, Jan. e.
The case against Judge A. G. Dayton,
6f the United States Court for the
Northern District of West Virginia,
has been abandoned by the United
Nine WORKERS. Their representa-
lives here were called OFF, by tele-
Kraph by a. No Befcter at Charles
Ton, who IL the chief legal mainstay
otSthe Organization in West Virginia,
and had charge Of the first prosecu-
lion Of Judge Dayton on charges.
which after the fullest investigation,
failed to be proven to the satisfac.
Sion ;of either the subcommittee Of
thes House judiciary, or the full com.
mittee itself. Upon receipt OF the
telegram from their chief the men
who were left here In charge OF the
work at this end packed up and de-
parted for Charleston.
Since the present Congress con-
Vened these men have been applying
the pressure on members OF the
House judiciary committee to get the
Dayton case re-opened, but they made
iSfaSttcalIyy no headway. 1t was ap-
PARENT from the first that the new
committee OF this. new congress
s6oVed no inclination to vote to con-
Sidsr the Dayton case again so soon
Sftef KSWas fully considered and In
VoSkikaked by the committee OF the
iasE Congress. It was foregone
n iisidd Esoouer. or later the
II .nIeion3Wuuid realize that there
Ss nothing doing in the way OF
81 ~ nj np the Dayton case and
Woiiid caIlgit on. The end, however,
SdmSf sooner than expected.
Whother the prosecution Of Judge
iisyfSnEb ys the labor .unionists Is per
riSnentlyE closed fnot remains to
sS7SSens That It hasybeen finally and
fiiIiy# ftnished so far as this Congress
Il sSncernedAor the present session,
Il ieast-is an opinion that is yirtu'
siIS i1nsniinouslyz expressed by those
who have been in close and tntmate
touch with the proceedings.
h 60.
Announcement was made by tho
united States Civil Service Commits
Hon 9oday that on February 1 COM
nStittye examinationsr for men only,
SsaiI BE held for appointment as IN
i sstirntor in cooperative organtza-
fi6nE IN the Office OF markets and ru-
fSiNorganigattons; Department OF AZ
Iieuitufe. The salary Is from SSzSo
On February 2 competitive exam
inStion will be held to establish
iIlE of eiigiblesg for: appointment as
d60rfy shipping Commissioner In the
o6iees of the. United States shipping
commisslone throughout the United
States ut 5000 Q year.
10 AllIG Syacapcys in the navy yards
- i45kSSnr EonV asra ninattAn will no held
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06
WASHINGTON NEWS $
GOSSIP . szzzzzs ssaszs .15zs::
BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH:

The salary is from 81 to sea- day.
Examinations will be held February
2 and 8 for positions as trained
nurses in the Indian Service, at 1920
year, and surveyor in the engineer
department at large of the War De.
partment. The entrance salary Of the
latter position Is from $50 to $3.50
month. with subsistence when alb
sent on duty from permanent sta.
| tons.
An examination for investigator In
cooperative purchasing, to I'LL a va.
cancy in the Department of Agricul.
ture, will be held February L. The
salary ranges from $500 to $4,000 a
year.
Representative Hunter H. Moss In.
troduced in the House Of Represen-
tattves today pension bills in behalf
OF the following persons:
For increased pensions: John A.
Baker, William A. Gale, Miranda e.
Fisher, William Hall, Virginia Battin,
Melissa Henderson, James T. Piggott
and ElozIne A. Hewitt, Of Parkers-
burg; George w. James, of Mineral
Wells; George J. Wilson, Of Washing.
ton; William H. Critics, of Ripley;
James T. Wilson, OF Slate; William
B. B. Knight, Of Central Station.
For pensions: Mary L. Walker,
Louis @. Hoce, Francis NJ. Stoddaro
and Elmer q. Phillips, Of Parkers-
burg; Susan s. Kellar, OF Baldwin;
Benjamin F. Copley, of Queens
Ridge; and Ole a. Linscott, Of Wild.
ing.
Fourth class postmasters for West
Virginia have been appointed as fol.
lows: William q. Edwards has been
appointed to the new Office ut Tom.
rev, wyoming county; Nathan d.
Parkins to the Office at Sigman, Put
nam county, to succeed Mrs. Eliza
Mckee; Henry P. Darlington, Ohm
stead, Mcdowell county, to succeed
Eugene Il. Pierce (the name of this
office has been changed to Maitland.)
Hon. NJ. P. Shawkey, superintend-
emit of schools for West Virginia, ar
rived in the city today to attend some
OF the, lectures of the closing week
Of the Pen,Americani Scientific Con-
gress. Prof. Marsh, Of Mr.. Shaw.
keys stan, came to Washington yes
terday for the same purpose.
Miss Frances Leyy~of Charleston.
who spent the holidays here as .
guest Of her sister. Miss Florence Le-
w, has, departed for her home. The
latter is the very popular and efficient
secretary to Congressman A. B. Little
page.
!.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

George P. Caldwell, of Wellsburg,
and connected with the American Gas
and Electric Company, has been busy
the past week securing rights of way
from the farmers, and other residents
aong the route from Beech Bottom to
West Alexander and Washington, Pa.
The rights of way are for high ten
sion system by which the American
Gas; and Electric Company propose to
carry current from the big power plant
at Beech Bottom to West Alexander
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06
REPORT OF MILLER SCHOOL.

Following is a report of the Miller
School for the month beginning Dec. l
and ending December "a, 1915.
Primary Room-Total attendance
of boys %, girls 8. Average attend
ance "a. Per cent Of attendance SO.
Those present every day were Jay
were William Tsano. John Teano. Jay
Satterfeld, Tom Satterheld, Arthur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

returned from spending his Christmas
vacation at Kingwood, he was accom-.
panied by Mrs. zigler, who will re-
main in the Capital during the winter.
Congressman Edward Cooper has
changed his Washington home since
returning from Bramwell where he
and Mrs. Cooper spent the holidays.
The Coopers are now living at the
Raleigh, having moved from Shore
ham.
H. P. Illman of welIsburg, is here
attending the seeYnth annual conven.
ton Of the Society OF Constructors Of
Federal Buildings. He Is a member
OF the committee on entertainment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

Wilson, Tony Secret. Miss Adelina
Graham, teacher.
Upper room-Total attendance 20;
average attendance824, per cent OF at:
tendance 81. Those present every
day-Carl Tetrick, Hobart Davis
Frank Menear. Lorraine Tetrick, Edith
Pigott, Auda Hern. Geneva DaYis5s Flo
ra Rich. Eva Lewis. u r. Stufns
teacher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06
The high tension

and washington. The high tension
system included steel or iron towers
which carry the cabels on which cleo
trio current is carried.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

The rivalry between Huntington
and Wheeling for the honor of being
the first city in the state has reached
the bitter stage. 1T must have been
with great glee therefore that one iof
the wheeling newspapers yesterday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

BE careful with. It, maybe It is
loaded" exclaimed Miss Maude Davis,
of the secretary of states office yester.
day, as shrapnel she'll was disclosed
upon opening a box that had been re-
ceiyed by express according to the
Charleston Gazette The shell, how.
ever was found to be empty Of explo-
sives, and proved source of much Gu.
rIosity to visitors and attaches Of the
various offices. The shell was sent as
a curio by friend who has been with
the United States troops on the Mexi.
can border.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

West virginian want ads bring
results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

ton. C. C. Garrett, fresh from Hunt
ing, who assumed charge of the Brad
street Office yesterday, admitted to a
Register reporter yesterday afternoon
that Huntington is inferior to Wheel
ing.
Huntington people claim they have
the first city in the state, and there
is very much rivalry between this
city and Huntington" said Mr.. Gar
rett, "but Huntington is second to
Wheeling and Huntington people know
it. Even II Wheeling would not grow
any more it would be ten years before
Huntington would reach her, and in
business and money I doubt II she ever
equals Wheeling. For wealth, Wheel
ing is far and way ahead OF any city
in the state. She might not be as
beautiful as Huntington, or cover as
much territory, but Wheeling certain
ly Is the states first city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

G. A. Bolden who was director in
charge OF the West Virginia building
at the Panama.Pacifc Exposition held
in San Francisco was in Parkersburg
for few hours Tuesday night. While
there he stated to reporter of the
State Journal that the furniture which
was used in the exposition building is
now en- route from that city to Yves.
ton where It will be used In the state
hospital. Some rather expensive
furniture was used there and as there
was little sale for anything Of that
kind when the exposition closed 1t was
decided to use tat Weston. There are
several bed room sets together with
considerable willow furniture and the
latter will be used in the sun parlors
at the hospital. Mr.. Bolden seemed
to be very proud over the fact that
there will be saving OF about $4,000
from the appropriation OF $4,000 that
was made for the West Virginia build
ing at the exposition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

While rummaging in the attic Of her
home the day following her marriage
at Evans near Point Pleasant Mrs
John Board, who before her marriage
was Mrs. Mary Jane Fisher, found
$500 in gold and many thousand dol.
lars In bills rolled together for SO long
they could not be separated: They
were sent to the United States treas.
ury to be counted. The money was
concealed beneath the floor of the at.
tic. =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

That chickens legs will be quite an
attraction. We mean the fourlegged
specimen in the poultry show.