davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
APRIL FOOLED FRIENDS.

Not until the past week was it learned in Fairbanks that Jack Nor ton and Miss A. S Mackey are now man and wife They April fooled their friends, for they were married at Brooks on April l. by Commissioner Howard J, Atwell. MT. and Mrs. Fred Sonnia were the only witnesses. MT, Norton is now in Fairbanks He will work for James McPike, on Pedro creek, this summer. Mrs. Norton is still al Brooks, but will go Outside shortly after the opening of navigation.
 HavoIne Auto Oil at Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
Ed Orr Is Running
 For Office Again

CHEHALIS, Wash, April 3O.-Ed. S Orr the pioneer stage line man of Alaska, and once a candidate of the Republican party in the terri tory for delegate to congress, has announced his candidacy for the commissionership of Lewis county He is now engaged in farming and has become widely known here. His friends are of the opinion that he will be elected.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
Happy Trail Is
 Reported as Bad

Returning early in the week from a trip to the Tolovana country, Ed Bartlett, the freighter, reported the Happy trail to be a vertable sea of mud He made his last trip of the season to Brooks by that route, but returned to town over the Ol- nes trail, owing to the fact that the Happy trail in the vicinity of the Minto lakes was impossible
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
PREPARING FOR BREAKUP.

All signs portend that breakup time is nigh. In fact, all the old timers of Fairbanks familiar with conditions at this time of the year, predict that the ice will go out in front of the city before the middle of the week. And in preparation for the removal of the bridge, a force of men superintended by Tom Blaylock was engaged in removing the superstructure yesterday Lack Of space prevents the publication in this issue of the breakup dates of other years. No general ice movement has yet been noted, but the height of the water is about the same as that which took out the ice in other years.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
Training School
 To Be Established

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30 Congress is now considering the es- tablishment of two naval training schools for marine cadets It is ur- derstood that the plan is to estab- fish one school on each coast, but just where they will be located Is not stated. The action is a part of the preparedness plan.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
NAT PLANS ANNOUNCED.

The management of the natatori- um has announced that the little girls swimming day has been chang ed from Wednesday to Thursday af- ternoon. A competent woman will be on hand on Thursday to teach the little ones how to swim It is also stated that the natatorium man agement is arranging to sell en- trance ticets to the pool for $5 per month
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
Talking Machines Repaired

Miss Estelle Fitts, formerly of this city has taken position as secretary to the president of Whi'- man college, at Walla Walla, Wash ington. according to word received here.
 Emil Pozza has purchased the two story log house on Garden Island known as the hospital house" from the hospital authorities
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAIN.

Misses Hazel Pauli and Frances Boejen were the hostesses at 3 din ne5 party at the Pauli residence last Saturday evening. Covers were laj1 for eight, those present being Misses Hazel Wattles GenevieVe Crearer, Pauli and Boelen and Mcssrs. Robert Benner George A. Parks. Frank P. Wood and Stanley R. Hess A pleasant evening with cards and music followed the din her, the guests, particularly those of the male persuasion, going home with the opinion that as connois- seurs of the culinary art, their host esses are without peers.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
Navy Needs All
 The Oil Lands

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30 Officials of the navy department are of the opinion that title to all oil lands in the United States should go to the navy For it is certain that that branch of the government has more use for the commodity than has any other.
 This statement was made follow ing an announcement recently made by geological survey officials to the effect that the gasoline supply hausted in 29 years at the rate it is now being used.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT.

Igloo No 4, Order of Pioneers, will hold it's first meeting under the summer meeting schedule at Eagle hall tonight. Hereafter, during the summer months, there will be but one meeting per month, or on the first Monday evening in the month. Therefore, the next meet ing after that of tonight will take place on the first Monday evening in June The business meeting to- night will be short. The social session, however will be lively, as several most entertaining members, but recently returned from the Out side, will be on hand to tell of their experiences.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
Wilson Is Tired
 Of All the Bull

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30 President Wilson expresses himself as being very tired of the way things are dragging along in connection with the submarine controversy be tween Germany and the United States. He is reported as having said that the United States wants satisfaction, not a mere exchange of language, in the German reply to the last note of the United States on the subject.
 NOTE IS NOT READY.
 BERLIN, April -Editorially this morning, the Tageblatt the principal publicity organ of the Ger man government, stated that it had been misunderstood when it stated that the German note to the United States was ready for transmission. For it had meant only that the note had been drafted, as it has to be carefully scrutinized before being handed 10 Ambassador Gerard
 IN CONFERENCE.
 BERLIN, April 30.-Emperor Vii liam granted an audience to Am erican Ambassador Gerard this af- ternoon. It is supposed that the meeting is in regard to the German note which is soon to be transmit ted to the United States Nothing concerning the outcome of the con ference Is known.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01

Cup Grease at Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01

FOR RENT-ExceIIently situated store room large enough to accom- modate any ordinary business. Two smaller rooms in connection.
 Apply CITIZEN OFFICE.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01

Gasoline at Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01

HavoIne Auto Oil at Peoples.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29

NEW York, Jan. 20! Stocks reg.
Uttered GENERAL but very irregular re-
coveries yesterdays from Thu cir declines
OF the presiding days OF the week. To
what extent the covering Of short con:
tracts Of investment ying figured in
the Improvement was; at best, o mat
tor OF debate or conf lecture, but the
INQUIRY TOR Investment issues suggest:
cd change OF ecilatiye sentiment.
war shareg. part culRrly Crucible
Steel. LacHaWanna5 Steel, Balwtn and
American I3ocomot olives, Westingh ouse,
General Electric and American Can
led the rise. u
Petfoleum shares notably Mexican
petroleum., theMotorS, Coppers and o
FEW OF the miscellaneous .high-priced
issues, contribute more sor less mod
erateiy 70 the forward movement,
which hated In the early afternoon.
Elries and Union Pacific were the con.
spicuons siiaFes Of the railway list,
Fliife canadian8Pacifc, St Paul; Read.
ing and Northern Pacific were .decid-
edly tlrm at average advances OF a
point. 4. !.
PRICES underwent sharp downward
revision In the fatal hour, the decline
being ied by Jew Haven, which broke
3sz 70 6s, while; some Of the other
ratIs. as wen as Industries and metals
forfeited much or, all of their advance
meEt.
general news Of the day embraced
additional favorable railway earnings
for December, large bank clearings
and indicate Of a moderate cash
loss By local inst lions on the weeks
4 .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
Pittgbur'gh.

PITTsBURGH. Jan. 29.-The gen.
eral tone OF the trading on the local
exchange yesterday showed indica-
lions OF a more buoyant tendency
fhronghout the list OF securities than
has manifested itself for some days.
The OIL group was easily the most
active and twas also in this depart
mont where the: most- strength was de-
vetopeds Pure Oil, as has been the
rdIe$of late, was again the leading fea-
tnre. and tn5sptt of the most unsatis-
factory Information on the question OF
4 dfyidend, It held up we'll The trad
ing was done in VERY narrow range.
Il opened at FOX when the days ses-
sion began, and f. closed at this fig
ufe, after &c had risen a fraction, de-
clined to OF an dthen came up again.
mic majority OF the other issues in
shis class were equally fortunate In
improving their position. Ohio Fuel
oil Ono Fuel Supply and Oklahoma
Gas all bettered their values. while
capey River Gas fell on half Q. point.
Nanufacturers Light & Heat declined
quarter and pittsburgh OIL & Gas
remained ncnangeds Better than any
IA this class did Union Natural Gas,
WHICH on sale OF 10 shares advanced
81.
There were only two issues in the
glass department which came in for
any attention and both performed with
satisfacti6 lon American Window Glass
Machine common was the feature
iiete! It opened N at a., an advanced
nrice from its recent quotation, and
Oh sales of $50 shares rose to Asa,
which represented a recovery OF two
potnfs. ItSwsJ 5Smorei or less in demand
throughout the session. Pittsburgh
Piate Glass was not in the most UT:
gent demand ,sonly$ 25 shares being dis
poaed Of, but this was sufficient to
boost ttsJva1ue half q dollar share.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29

Records for mile, compiled by
George Moreland, statistician, show
the automobile still the fastest OF all.
The. fastest time in which mile
was ever covered Is Is rs seconds by
an auto driven by Bob Burman, at
Dayton, in 1911. 1t was a straightway
dash. The fastest time by an aero.
plane was % SIS seconds, by N. Pre-
yost at Rheims, France.
Other auto records: Speedway,
1895 seconds by Burman, at Indian
apolis. in 1911 circular track, 1920,
by Louis Disbrow, at st. Louis, in
1914: standing start, 40:53. by Old
field, at Dayton, in 1910.
Outside OF the auto and aeroplane
the fastest mile was made on mo
torcycle So seconds by L. Humtston at
Los Angeles in 1912 and next comes a
mile In 81 seconds by the Empire ex:
press train Of the New York Central
lines In 1891.
Other mile records:
Trotting-(G elding) Uhlan, 1888;
(mare) Lou Dillon, 1858 IL; (stallton)
The Harvester, 2:01; to wagon, Lou
Dillon, 900; under saddle, Country
Jay, 2:08 IA; with running mate.
Uhlan, 1:54 10; teams, Uhlan and
Lewis Forrest, 1903 Ia; three abreast,
Bella Hamlin. Globe and Justtna,
2:14; In races, Hamburg Belle, 2:01
IA. as.i5
Bicycling-Motor paced competition,
Bobby walthour, 0:59; against time,
Alfred Goullet, 1851; competition, P.
H. Hahir, 1:47 BIS; tandem, Grenda
and Walker, 4: 40 AS; paced by auto:
mobile, George Kreamer, 0:5s.
SWIMMING: B. Kieran, 23:1s
Walking-Professional. G. Cum;
mings, s:22; amateur, ". Murray.
4 Rowing with tide, James STAINS
bury. 1898; eight-oared crew, Malta
Crew, Il: 30 a.. NJ
Running Professional, w. @,
George, i4:12 "a amateur, Norman
Tabor, a :12s3.6; indoor amateur, Abel
Kiviat, a :18 is !. relay team. Long,
Lyons, Burke, Wefers. 1881 81. v: i.
Roller skating Flat track, r odney
Peters, 2:46 2.5; banked track, Clar:
ence Hamilton: 82: 81 IS. lee straight
way, NorTal Baptle, 2:08; amateur, in
door competition, Bobby Mclean,
49, 49,. II III 3 Nv " n ME- lti y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
r rey Ha1l5Shto on

ia real fellow, big man with big
brain. And he can talk.
Through all his years as head Oh
football at Harvard, Haughton was
disliked by newspaper men. He
wouldn't talk to them. He treated
them with cold disdain. Now, It ts
discovered, he was not himself then.
He was working under rules.
The Harvard Office has great fear
Of the commercialism Of sport. The
Harvard Office does not like to see
a football player get notorfety while a
student who takes honors as scholar
is ignored. Harvard requested Haugh-
ton to be silent He was.
But as soon as Percy got into base
ball he became conversationaltst.!
Haughton has offices on State street
in Boston. One room is used by his
stenographer. The otheriis Percy's
thinking room. IN this room he has
built championship football teams. In
this room he worked out the plays
that beat Yale, Princeton and every
body else.
"A visit to Haughton's thinking room
reveals that he Is the champion chair
litter OF the country. II there Is any.
one who can tilt back in chair ana
balance himself longer than Haugh-
ton can, he has not. been advertised.
A visit also discloses that he Is npt
the sort OF. man who would be sus-
pected Of wearing wrist watch. He's
fighter. Woe to the man who, la
boring under the impression he Is
dealing with nambypamby individ-
ual, tries to put anything over on the
new president Of the Braves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
FINANCE, on. Gas AND PRODUCE


wilisreachs the highspoint that
prevailed before the Il deluge Of oil IN
the mid tinent ffeldsS and the dis
ontinuance Of the export trade &oc-
Icasioned by the utbreak OF the Eu-o-
.pean war. ". .s5 4. y B ~ iiS72
\ The new quotations posted now
places crude OF the Pennsylvania
grade at $2.35; Mercer, black, New
Castle and Corning $L85; Cabell,
S1.S8; Somerset, $1.73, and Ragland,
so cents. The latter! was marked up
only cents. The late advance will
cause operators to get anxious 70
start new work in the hope Of getting
new production to sell at the higher
market.
Light wells are the best any Of
the fields are Offering at this time.
Near Twiggs postoffce, lafayette dis;
trict, Peasants county, West Virginia,
the Concrete Oil company, drilled It's
No. 8 on the w. F. Mcknight farm
through the Cow Run sand and 1t Is
not good for more than three or four
barrels day. In the Beech Bottom
pool, Buffalo district, Brooke county,
Collins & Company have completed
their No. g on the H. Hartly farm, 10.
Gated 500; feet northeast Of No. 2, and
it Is a duster.
In Central district, Doddridge coun.
ty, the Carnegie Natural Gas company
has drilled No, 8 on the Exline: Duty
farm through the Big Injun sand and
It is a gasse: in that formation. The
location is ], 900 feet west Of No. on
the same farm. On Big Creek, Big
Sandy district, Kanawha county. the
South Penn Oil company has complet-
ed and put its test on the NJ. W. Deel
farm to pumping and it is producing
five barrels a day.
In the same district, the Gas and
Coal Oil company has drilled No. 8
on the Susan B. Brawley farm into the
Big Injun sand and developed gass-
er In the Weir sand development on
Blue Oil company completed NO. 8
on the G. w. Belcher farm and pro-
Queer good for rs barrels a day.
On Porter's Fork, Duval district,
Lincoln county, the South Penn OIL
company has the rig completed for
No. Al on the Horse Creek tract. On
Laurel Fork the same company has
the rig completed for No. As on the
same tract. In Murphy district,
Richie county, the same company
drilled a second test on the Elizabeth
Kemp farm through the salt sand and
has a five barrel pumper;
. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
ALTO MAINTAINS LEAD OVER
- ALL OTHER SPEED AGENCIES

Motor boat-Disturber 0:5S.
Ice boat--The Dutchman, 0:41 1-2.
PACING Gelding) Frank Bogash,
Jr., 1859 IA; (mare) Darrell. $500 IA !;
(stallion) Dan Patch, 1855 Ia; to wa
gon, Dan Patch, 1857 Ia; under sad
die, George Gano 2:10 ga; with run
ming mate, Flying Jib; 1858 Ia; teams,
Minor Heir and George Gano. 2:02; in
races, fastest heat, Directum l., 1:5s.
Running torses-Calman, 1888 Is;
hurdle race, Governor Boyd, 1:47.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
WEASEL GREATEST DESTROYER OF SMALL
- n GAME: HERE ARE WAYS TO TRAP HIM

, AS. the pelt Of the brown weasel is
of little value. to trappers, the little
animal is seldom sought. 1t might be
good idea for, the government to put
bounty on the weasel for the protec'
ton Of other game and birds.
Some folk trap the weasel, howev.
er, and others would like to.
A good way to catch him is with a
light deadfall, baited with fresh rab-
bit.
Another way is to place a trap. in
an artificial enclosure, made of sticks.
Fasten the bait in the rear end OF the
enclosure and make. trail of rabbit
blood il possible. Place a Mo-. j ors1
10 trap SO the weasel Will step on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
Oil and Gas.

Il Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Southeastern Ohio oil products were
greatly elated yesterday morning
when the Seep purchasing OF the
South Penn OH company marked up
the market price OF crude 10 cents
a barrel. The advance had been an
ticipated for some time, but 1t was
not generally expected that 1t would
be a 'ten.cent advance. Scarcely an
operator or producer but thinks that IN
the near future that crude market
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29

guests. There were. of course, speech
os. One speaker referred to the wrist
watch.
Haughton grabbed at his left wsist,
quickly unbIckled the little strap and
heaved tho watch at the speaker.
"Take that thing" he said, I'm
tired Of hearing about it." ".
And so, the only wrist watch in
baseball passed out OF the game.
Haughton's entrance into baseball
not only disclosed that he wore q
wrist watch, but other things. He's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Asserttons that
exporters were taking back wheat
from foreigners AMI were selling fu'
lures caused a material sag in prices
here, Notwithstanding that previously
the market had scored an advance. The
close was heavy, nc to 14Sc INST low
err with May $l.35N 01.35B and July
's1.26N. Corn wound up &c to 1c high
er; oats shade toMc down and pro
visions unchanged to decline Of 100
12hc.
Provisions closed weak owing to sell
ling by packers and foreigners An adj
vence in the price OF hogs lifted the
market early but did not serve as a
lasting prop.
A InNn hnHn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
Ry..MoRRls AckERMAN.

OF the Fish and Game Protective
Association.
The weasel Is known to experienced
trappers as the greatest destroyer OF
small game. The smallest OF ms
kind, the weasel is the most blood
thirsty. He kills for the love OF
slaughter.
The weasel kills rabbits. grouse,
birds. He will trail rabbit or other
and devours the young and parent
birds. He will trail rabbit or other
ground animals like hound. AMI
mails may hide in the ground, in hol-
low trees or among rocks, but once
the weasle is on the trail there is lit
tie chance for escape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
,RY BROWN HOLMES.

Percy Haughton, the man who made
Harvard famous for football then be
came president and part owner of the
Boston Braves, is a real baseball man
now. He. has tossed aside his wrist
watch.
Tossed aside, did We say? That's
a little tame. He heaYed it. This is
how it happened.
e Haughton gave a banquet at which
George Stallings, Brave manager,
newspaper men and aothers were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
MONEY To}LoAN

MONEY loaned in sums Of $40 to $50
E to anyone having steady work. Can
be repaid in small monthly payments.
No reference or endorsements re.
uuired. Business strictly confidential.
Address Box sos, Clarksburg, w. Va,
Z, ,1,20-tf-N $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29

Much Money Spent for Food.
+ About one.third OF the nations food
bill goes for meat, and the meat and
dairy products amount to more than
one.halt the total expenditure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
TheLoiI. Marker
STATE Treasury Statement

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. %
A total balance Of 1926, 24s was In the
State Treasury January L. 1916, ac-i
cording to report made public today
by Fred o. Blue, Tax Commissioner.
The report also shows that from the
school fund there is invested $976, 600
and from the worllman's compensation
fund there is invested $941,5oo. /:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29

WANTED uckers for shaft sinking,
highest wages, long job. F. D. Buff
fun, Boswell, Somerset county. Ps..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
: HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT e.
Ej0R5 'if;lNSTTScSS fx.Jfo6om house win
BATH, Ohio avenue. Brooks S. Hutch.
ioson; Bell phone 9S6 or ii176, Consoi.
.45YG ora s.l. 12-29.2Gt No. 664
FOB, RENT-Ag nice comfortable
seven.room shouse at Third street
and Kelley Place. Rent $500 per
month. Inquire E. P. Kelley, Bell
phone. ID. Z. & ..fS 1:22.tfz-sNo. $40
FOR REM -Eleven.roomf house suit.
Z able for boarding or rooming house,
Excellent location. Inquire DR.. G.
H. SNeill,s Jacobs Bldg.
d NJ i.is !. q; 12.2s.2s No. 65S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING s s5 ss VIII . Ssss
HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN, our illustrated catalogue ex.
plains how we teach the barber
trade in a few weeks, mailed free.
Mohler Barber College, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 1.2s Ct No. i7o8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
Baltimore

TsisFnfshed 9byysW.SW. Lanahan & Co..
Main ffoor Calvert bldg, Baltimore,
It'd. 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
lR0lIojIMs TO RENT

FOR Nicely furnished room.
Apply ZIG Maple avenue. Bell phone
446.J.a,i .ssSs 1.26.6t-No. 706
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29

i 900 civ IA. 1926; !. =. :, /. I. ! 4. 80
8 1000 nj Orl5 Mob 81 Chic IS hi. 523s
) 5000 City s4s, 81 961 81 "a ..5. 98A
! 1900 City Is, 961 & s u !. u. SO II
5 1000 ltd Rys Inc Is Y. 8. w. 81
1000 Elk Corp 60, w i 9S3z
5000 Con Coal Ref rs 92A
! 500 Elk Fuel 5ss I. & 90 97sS
5000 CoBden 6s. w =. 102A
13 Shares BALTIC Tube com K 65
10 Shares BALTIC Tube com. .661a
20 Shares BALTIC Tube pfd .S41z
10 Shares Nat Blk Of BALTIC 1853
16 shares BALTIC Trust. 163
\. 15sShares Mfrs Finan com. Al
10 Shares It'd Rys com. ~. 81
so Shares Elk Fuel COM. 1871
80 Shares Davi Chem com SO
As Shares Penna w P com 1874
so shares Penna w Poem IA
so shares Cosden com =. 1914
2S5 Shares Cosden. com 81. 1874
200 Shares Cosden com 81. 1Ss
10 Shares Cosden com -. 1874
$50 Shares Cosden com -. 1875
rs Shares Cosden com ...a Is
Is shares Cosden com ~. 1SA
100 Shares Cosden com 50. 10
100 Shares Cosden com 18M
200 Shares Cosden com II. 15A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29

Mccool ....... 80 81 100 ISL
Totaas ........ Isl sil 500 s9a
At he T. II. 6. 4. last nights game
between the TTactlot company and
Hartley teams the result WAS IS fol-
IRA TIoNS
Cunning ham a. 19g
Maprer Y g 5s ~ II
JACKSON .s.. .l.'s u -. iss g !s
nay .....,s .a.s. secs > y: n ~ ~
Totals VI. I. w.. sss 4so 40
HARTLEYs-
Squtres .......i........ q
Watson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S7s3 113S "
M Mills ................ i9SE %;
g. Mills .............. SO 1o1s 70
King t.i........ l0S 7sg ~
Totals i. .l............ 4s4 asa 4ssl
(see other sports on page
lsss Z \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
FOR SALE

eSes~1~S--e-e~or~S :e1c-cs>esc-c
oAlSWooD 81 FARM HERD-Double
standard Polled Durhams, for sale
at prices that will move them; 8 calves
OF seryiceable age; also one two year
old with form and size; reds and
roam, come and see them or address y.
L. Coftman e Son, DoIa. w. Ya.-E.. %.
Il n f 1:24:tf No.e4S
FOR SALE 90 Coloniali restaurant,
Spencer, WA, doing best bust.
ness; best location 10 10 Thomas Ice.
Use soda fountain only scent foun.
tain in the city. a bargain and money
maker for up .to. date restaurant man.
Owner must Sell \ at once on account
Of other business. Write for ntorma.l
ton or better still come and look the
business over Earl x. Shank, Spenc:!
( n " q I: g; ;s y y NO. b, se q
FARM EEoRF SALE An up:to date,
farm In N ononga1ias county Inquire
Box e50sW Vest Virgi nians
~ ts:2I6t- No. $50.