davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29

them to have the pictures OF their
babies taken next week.
The judges will not decide the
contest until the photographs have
been taken. But no new entries
will be permitted after 6 p IN.
THURSDAY
ON Saturday afternoon, moving
pictures Of the babies I'm the con.
test will be taken at Bon Marche
park. Bring your babies to the
park by > o'clock.
And all next week. the mothers
will be entitled 10 use the tickets
they receive for the Clemmer the
ntre to see the mother-and baby
play. Where Are My Children p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
MEX MOVEMENT
STIRS COLUMBUS

ont American communication lines.
The use OF the New Mexico Ma
lional Guardsmen to escort the cav
airy horses back out ~ possible
danger was the frs, time militia
men have crossed the border into
Mexico
\ company OF New Mexico
militia was taken TO Dcming on
army motor trucks to guard the jail
and patrol the town tonight -Four
villa Columbus raiders are To be
executed al Deming In the morning
Carranzista armies totaling $4,000
men have almost completed a circle
around the American punitive eN-
pedition IN Chihuahua. II new
Mexican force has been stationed
at Guzman. as reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29

WASHINGTON, June "a new
bill appropriatIng 5000 900 for the
relief OF married miitiamens fam
lies and providing that the secre.
tarv Of war may at his discretion.
allow $50 a month. or as an alter.
native. order the militiamcn's dis
charges. was introduced today by
Chairman Hay Of the house mill
tary committee Action on the bill
will be taken Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
u. S. SCOUT PUTS THE
BLAME ON kMERI CANS

MEXICO CITY. June 2s-
Complete text OF the statement
of Lem A. Spillsburt. American
scout for Capt. Boyd al Csrrizal.
on which Treyino bases his dec
laration that the Tenth cavalry
detachment started hostilities,
Was made public today.
The statement said Gen. Co
mez conrteously warned Capt
Boyd OF orders not 10 permit
the Americans 10 advance into
the city. and concluded:
4 consider that the fault for
the fight rests with the Ameri-
cans. as Gen. Gomez was very
courteous in his insistence that
they must retire. and frequently
pointed out that he must be 10y
al 10 his superior's order and
would open fire upon them II
they persisted in advancing.
But Capt. Boyd seemed to
think that they were bluffing
He seemed TO think he could
force a passage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
DR.. JORDAN MOVES
PEACE PLACE AGAIN

ALBUQUERQUE. y. VI. June 90.
DIR. David Starr Jordan was di.
rccted by wire TO leave today for
Washington TO which city the Mex
lean peace conferences OF the Amer.
lean Union Against Militarism was
transferred after III Paso displayed
the greatest antagonism 20 having
the conferences held there Jor.
dams suggestion to meet in Albu
querquc was overruled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
Mediation IS HELD
IN ABEYANCE NOW

WASHINGTON. June 29-Any
offer OF Pan-American mediation
Just now would be useless, in View
OF the absence OF knowledge of Car
ranza's attitude toward the United
States. Bolivian Minister Calderon
was informed by Secretary Lansing
today.
Lansing. however, did not throw
cold water on a possible future me
diation offer. and Calderon indicat-
ed he probably would make an offer
formally after official word comes
from CarranZa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
MEXICO TO CLAIM
u, S. ILL INFORMED

MEXICO CITY. June %
csrranxs's reply 10 the Ameri-
can note threatening grave
consequences" II the American
forces are attacked and recit-
Ino alleged Mexican outrsses
will siiege that several OF Pres
ident Wilson's statements are
based on unauthentiosted ru-
rpors. il was learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
REJECT ASTORIA

WASHINGTON. June 20 After
q hearing today. the senate naval
committee informed a delegation
favorlng naval base at Astoria.
ore. that favorable action cannot
be expected ut this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
NAMES Is WORKERS

Frank = Mullen. candidate for
the republican nomination for
county commissioner from the Sc
attic district, has named 70 sup
porters who will have charge of
his campaign David w. Bowen is
chairman and Arthur Gerbel. sec.
retary other members OF his ex-
ccutive committee are: Charles
h. Horton. Ira Hinckley. +. s.
Goodwin. E. " Mitchell, John Me.
Grath. W j Coyle. Scott benjamin
and John c. Watrous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29


Ell PAsO, June 2s.--Gen.
Pershine has moved his base
from Coionis Dublsn to a point
five miles from there. This
move. according TO Americans
who arrived from the front.
was made after the American
commander was informed an
attack by csrrsnzistss was i'm
minent.
Arrivals stated that the Fifth
v. S. cavalry. recently sta
toned at San Geronimo. cap
tured 30 Mesieans and took
them into camp.
Among them was recognized
Villa colonel. who was prom
ised protection II he would
Identity the Columbus raiders
in the group. Fearing sssas-
sinstion IL he betrayed his
companions. the colonel asked
TO be masked while he identi-
fled the men. He was masked
and placed in tent with
small opening. The Mesieans
were marched by in single file
and he identified nine as Villa
raiders. These were sent to
Gen. Pershina's headquarters.
The advance guard of the Natior
Il Guard ordered to the border /
to reach FL Paso tonight
Ample facilities have been provide
o quarter $4,000 additional troop
It Fort Bliss and Camp Cotton.
State department agents announc
ID the arrival OF additional instruS
ions from Washington. urging ther
o warn all Americans in Mexico I
'ome 10 the border
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
BY WEBB c. MILLER

BY WEBB c. MILLER
United Press STAFF Correspondent
COLUMBUS. NJ NJ. June 20.
Reports OF large Csrranxa
forces concentrating a, ovznan.
in position to cut the Amer
lean communication lines, re-
suited In several motor truck
loads Of New Mexico militia
beina sent into Mexico TO bring
back cavalry horses approach
ina Cuzman under small
guard.
The reports and quick movement
Of troops from the Columbus base
caused tho greatest excitement
early today.
Guzman is 20 miles from the pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29

Mrs. George " Aiken Is the
newly elected president Of the
King County Women's Republican
club Thursday. and Mrs. a. ID. Mar
tin IL secretary. ~ meeting
held in the Smith building Wed
nesday night. Mrs. w a. Burlelgh,
president Of the club since 1914,
AsaIinsa 10 run again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
PASS BILL QUICKLY

WASHINGTON. June 2a-ln 81
seconds the senate today passed a
500 600 600 urgent deficiency bill .or
the army and navy establishments
The house passed the measure ycs-
tcrday. after spending practically
all day on Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
REFUGEES IN U. S.;
SMUGGLED FROM MEX

GALVESTON. Tex, June %. -
one thousand and fifty American
refugees arriving here today on the
L. s. collier Dixie and the tank
steamer Herbert G Wylie reported
they were smuggled ont Of Tampi-
co, Mex. by the American consul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
U. S. PRISONERS
SAFE AT JUAREz

Ell PASO, June ga special
train from Chihuahua bearing
% negro troopers OF the 10th
United States cavalry ar
rived in Jusrex some time
today. The release OF tho
soldiers captured In the Carrixal
fioht was ordered by Gen. Car
rama, according to information
conveyed to Gen. Geo. Bell. Jr.
at Fort Bliss. by Gen. Francisco
Gonzales Of the Juarex garrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
Proud to Be.
Rebel, Says
!CaSemen
Was Loyal TO Ireland. There
fore Never Betrayed Coun-
try, He Claims
JURY VERDICT QUICK

6y WILBUR S. FORREST
United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON, June 2s.-Found
guilty of the crime of high
treason ard about TO be sen
fenced to death. Sir Roger
Easement. once brilliant irish
leader. made an impassioned
speech as he stood in the pris-
cner's dock before Lord Chief
Justiee Reading today.
"in England alone In the
2oth century, loyalty 70 ones
country Is held TO be crime"
he said. with dramatic qes-
ture. "If IL Is treason 10 fight
under such conditions. then
arm proud TO De a rebel"
Must Hang
The first announcement OF the
Verdict OF guilty made after the
fury had deiiberated but 50 min.
utes, unnerved. Easement com
pletely When he arose tO ad.
dress the court hts voice quavered
80 that hts remarks could scarcely
be heard. As he continued, he
xeiucd his coniposure
Easements mouth fell vide open
when he heard the. word Guilty
He started as n TO rise from his
seat. fell back and finally succeed
ed in getting to his feet TO address
the court. lie supported himself By
resting one hand on his chair. But
his body rocked violently. Ills
soice quayered so that his remarks
were barely heard What have
10 say he said. bis voice steadyins
for a moment. is intended for my
swn countrymen.
He seemed perfectly calm as hs
protested against conditions 10 Ire
land and declared he should have
been tried by an Irish jury. Tic
stood erect and smiling when ths
lord chief Justice. as Easement fin
ished his address. pronounced the
sentence that he should hang By
the neck until dead
Daniel Bailey. Easements sol
der confederate. who confessed
details Of the Irish rebellion pIot
when he was arrested. on landing
from German submarine. ws'
discharged from custody aftei
Easement was sentenced. Bailel
gave evidence for the crown In tbs
preliminary hearing Of Easement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
BY Cornelia Glass

There 10 one girl In Seattle
who was sure enough OF her
SELF 20 send her soldier boy
away perfectly happy and with
an added inspiration 20 return.
Her name 10 Mrs. Chester L.
Bises. but until Tuesday she
was Helen Pain.
found her yesterday at the
Strand theatre. where she is
cashier. and asked ner about
a.
"He said he would be hap.
pier N were his wife before
he went away. ard ! knew that
I would be happier. too-that's
sll." she said simply.
Mrs. Biggs looks happy. Hel
ewes shine softly and her lips
seem always about 10 smile.
You must have had to worl
fairly fast TO get married sudden
ly-in one morning. didn't you?"
asked
MIR. Biggs had TO get specia
leave OF absence to get married
He also Is a resident OF Seattle.
Mrs. Biggs laughed gayly
We didn't even have one morn
ing we only had three hours e
cot tho ucpnga find the minister
and get Chester back TO camp a
. o'clock.
And for the honeymoon" | sug
gested
Well" she said. ! suppose thu
trip from Tacoma to American
lake in an automobile isn't "A yer!
long honeymoon. but well have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29

NEW YORK. June % Charles
F. Hughes VIII leave al p. m. for
Bridg hampton. where he viii re-
main until July 3 Before depart
ing. he professed ignorance Of any
arrangements for meeting with
VIM. Barnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
BRITISH REPULSED

BERLIN. June 30. Tho rcpulse
of British infantry attacks which
are becoming more numerous was
announced by the war office this
afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
R. R. SMASH; 36 DEAD

MEXICO CITY. June 20 Thirty
six persons were killed and 40 In
iured In railroad collision seven
miles north Of here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
LAND DRAWING

10 YOU WANT TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT
THE GOVERNMENT LAND LOTTERY IN THIS
STATE TO RE HELD July 80 MAYBE YOU
WOULD LIKE TO TRY FOR \ HOMESTEAD FULL
INFORMATION ON PAGE 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
.nouLp PRODUCE HARMONY

a marriage license was issued
10 Taylor Horn. q, OF
Prcstonburg. Ky and Elva Music.
rs. Of East Point, Ky lronton, o.
lr0ntunlan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
NIGHT EDITION

WELL. THIS DAILY DAMPNESS rs GOOD FOR
THE WHEAT ANYWAY. SAYS GEORGE. But THE
MIITlAMEN ARE Not 50 ANXIOUS ABOUT THE
WHEAT WHEN THEY HAVE TO SLEEP CLOSE TO
THE GROUND "TONIGHT AND FRIDAY. SHOW
ERs." CHIRPs THE FORECAsTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
Villa
Raiders
Captured
War Clouds Blow Over, APP
psrently, While Carranza
Note Is Awaited

U. S. PRISONERS FREE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Duke .wl / Town.

william the Conqueror's fayorite
town was caen Tin Normandy /. where
he and his duchess, Matilda, who de
fed the canon law by marrying within
the forbidden degrees of consanguin-
ity, did royal penance by building. two
great abbeys, whose churches OF st.
Etienne (st. Stephen) and La Trintte
contribute SO greatly to Caen's beauty
today. Williams church of st. Ell,
enne, stark and bold and lofty, most
wonderfully represents his indomtta'
BILE spirit and ideas. The smaller,
richer and more delicate Trinite is no
less characteristically feminine a mon
ument to Duchess Matilda. Another
memorial, an insignificant single stone
in a pretty, forgotten, fiower-starred
byway OF the old Protestant cemetery
marks the spot where Beau Brummel
the man who for all time made "ex
quisite propriety" in dress the stand
ard, lies in oblivion beneath the wav
ing grasses Of this Norman hillside
Arthur Stanley Riggs, in the National
Geographic Magazine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
New York
VIEW YoRK Feb. 1o.-L q q buy

NEW YORK. Feb. 10. Lack ofibuy-
ing power implying continued Austen;
lion OF public interest was once more
the dominant feature Of market.
which was duh and gcircumscribed up
TO the last hour when a wide and gem
eraI demand for leading shares result
ed in numerous substantial gains.
The rally was at its fullest vigor
in the anal dealings. q. s.. Steel and
American Smelling sharing conspicu-
ouBiy IN the upward movement. Total
safes amounted \ to 545, 900 shares
Trade Journal again confirmed re-
cent statementsSo Of the high pressure
Is sfie steel ndustry, but forecasts OF
d. s. Steeps January tonnage were re-
vised on q less optimistic basis. Cop
per condia lions were summarized as
sboiiIng with Indications OF further
rnprecedenteda dyances for the REIN
Cd metal.
Scent measures TO stabilize German
and Austrian exchange were reject
Cd In the Increased strength OF rates
on Berlin and Vienna, with steadiness
S. STIRLING and francs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
r.lla plss.se |. s {

Did you ever hear Of the "eyemarks"
Of q disease? Neither had some OF
the st. Paul cptometrists and opti-
clans until they listened to a recent
lecture by d.. FrankJ. Pratt Of Min
neapolis, who told them that more
than seventy diseases can be detected
by looking into the eyes Of patients.
These .'eyemarks," Doctor Pratt said
only he didn't use yhat expression
often point out = disease before the
patient himself Is aware that he is Ill.
Persons often seek relief from sup
posed difficulty with their eyes when
the real source Of the trouble is the
kidneys. stomach or some organ far
removed from the optic regions, he
said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10


almost as bad because Of the columns
and wagons going back and forth over
them continually. This was particular
IL bad for our provision and mnnition
wagons which had already IN month.
Elone battles seen unusually hard sefy.
Zee, htndrance almost beyond the
possible.
The cont innals rainySweather brought
along many unpleasant happenings I'm
regard to the 91odg cling OF our troops.
| AS we said above, the villages in the
tneighborhoods had all been shot TO
pieces and the troops had to build
themselves shelter by hut and trench.
It Is easy to see that a stay in such
shelters during a long rainy spell
could not be without its influence on
our soldiers. In spite of this no word
of complaint was heard from our men.
Our. Seventh Army corps and Eighth
Reserve corps originally were opposite
only the First and Seventeenth Army
corps. Both corps had suffered con:
siderable losses during the repeated
attacks at Christmas time and during
January. For their great attack the
er force. Gradually against our two
GOTpS I1GE6 4hO4G = ah6S0 bAS = ~ % 0AAA
Seventeenth, the Second, Fourth, Six
tteenth, two colonial divisions, and half
territorial division. All together,
therefore, there were almost seven
whole army corps in a disproportion-
atelys small space. Besides they had
considerably strengthened their arttl-
ilery. Our two army corps were rein
forced only by single batallions and
| the regiments OF the Fifth and Sew
| enth armies, as well as the Sixth
| Army corps and the Twelfth Reserve
corps In the department OF the Eng
llish corps the First Bavarian Land.
weir brigade was brought up, as well
the Hessian Landwehr. Finally the
First Garde.Infantry division was ad-
ded, which regiment was to take
great part in this battle too.
| In this mighty battle some from ev.
cry corner. Of our Fatherland fought
shoulder to shoulder and stroye to out
do one another in courage and endur-
ance. Prussians and Bavarians, Sax
ons and Hessians, from east and west,
from south and north they stood to-
gether. there, formed there united
brazen wall, against which the fana.
teal, despairing attack of the French
had to go to pieces. And with won
derful force they came along, storming
over the hills of corpses of their dead
comrades-that we must allow them.
They struck good blows, those French
regiments, but ours struck better. The
results showed that!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Oil and Gas.

In old territory, on Redwood Run,
Grant district, Wetzel county, w. Va,
the Mills Tract Oil company has drill
ed a test on the John Mills farm
through the sMaxon sand. It Is show.
ing for five-barrel pumper and VIII
be given shot. In tho same dis
trict, the Hope Natural Gas company
is drilling tests on the S. L. Steph'
ems and E. B. Evans farms.
On Laurel Run, Spencer district,
Roane county. the South Penn OIL
company has shot its test on the Res
senger heirs farm In the Big lntun
sand, and it is a light pumper. In
the same district, the same company
has started to drill No. 8, on the 0.
v McKown farm. In Duval district,
Lincoln county, the same company has
started to drill No. As, on the Horse
creek tract.
on McKown's creek, Spencer dis.
trict, Roane county. the United Fuel
Cas- company is rebuilding the rig at
its test on the L. Walker farm. When
the well was drilled into the Big Lime
it began to flow and the gas caught
fire from the boiler, consuming the
rig. The well Is flowing by heads
through the casing. Unless 1t proves
an exception, it will decline rapidly,
as the Big Lime formation does not
show staying qualities like either the
Bib Iniun or Berea grit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-Digappointmei

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-Disappointment
because of sudden stoppage of ex-
port demand brought about heavy sell
ing in the wheat market and forced a
net decline OF 2Ac to 21Sc. The close
was steady at $1.27A @1.27B for Many
at $1.20ss for July. Corn finished u q
.Hc down. oats off Is c ito ,1e q sc, and
provisions varying from 221Sc loss to
q rise OF loo.
Largest consignments Of wheat in a
long time were reported by Kansas
City. AccordlngHto5 one authority, 1t
was only the scarcity of cars that pre-
vented the movement out Of the first
hands from becoming an avalanche. In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

CHARLESTON. ". Va. FEB To-
L. j. Hsnitan. state supervisor
Rural schools. has been appointed |.
ths executive committee Of the south.
5eFn Conference for EDUCATION and IN,
!dustry.f as Chairman Of the conference
Commit tee on social center Work. This
eommitte tee win make survey q this
work done throughout the United
States so that q report nigh be made
at the meeting OF the conference IA
New Orleans April IS to 90.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10-The mar
ket IN securities on the local stock
exchange yesterday was somewhat
narfowas far as the variety OF special
ties were concerned which were
bronght out in the trading, and its
tone Ia general way was more or
less inclined towards a tendency of
weakneSs; but In spite OF this the OPP
eratlons were enot totally devoid OF
one oil two interesting developments.
The dominant feature undoubtedly
was the smart recovery of American
window Glass Machine common,
which ina brisk and buoyant upward
movement advanced from A to ASK,
and then reacted, closing at As, net
ifnproYement over its former quota
ton Of four points. In this movement
the demand fappeared to be for very
urgent orders and the price rose al
most from sale to sale. In all a total
81 1880 shares were bought during
tjie Session. An interesting point in
connect ION with this market was that
no other glass issue was brought out
In the transactions.
Going from one extreme to another
the ttons Of z pittsburgh Coal PREFER
ed was Significant. 1t was the first
time this year that issue came oul IL
the market, and fons a trifiing sale OF
20 shares only, Il lost almost as much
as the glass issue had gained, to be
exact, 3N points. On the other hand,
Pittsburgh Coal common on sales OF
50 shares remained unchanged.
The of and gas stocks displayed
pronounced tendency to weakness on
Comparatively small sales. In this
nfotip Columbia Gas and Electric was
The leader, but 1t sold of. while Pure
on was unchanged along With Usage
and GklahomaF and Manufacturers
.flnI.Aa nsadAIInnt -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
The OH Market
penslons Eor Medal Men

pensions Of $40 month each and
places on roll of honor for former
soldiers, holders OF medals of honor
and aged over 65 years, are authorized
IN a bill introduced by Representative
Sherwood Of Ohio, and passed today
by the House. 1t ts estimated that
not more than 1000 veterans come un-
der the provisions of the measure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
FINANCE. OIL. CAS- AND PRODUCE

sthfsSconnection the statement vas ad-
sdedl thati ,000I cars grain were walt
ing on track at Galveston unable to
Obtain elevator room. y
q Coarse grainsSwe depressed by the
break IN wheat. Previously the corn
market had been on the upgrade, ow-
ling to the removal Of sembargoes on
shipments to Baltimore and as a result
of 'bulIish crop reports from Argentina
Oats at first were inclined TO advance
ON account OF talk of q good detkand
at the seaboard Weakness, though set
In when wheat and corn began to sag.
Pork suffered from heavy liquidation
+ by longs. Lard and ribs on the con.
trary were free to respond to higher
rtaas m hnna ~ tE.sils aI-I5. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
SITUATION . q, ~ W1IANTED-Female

.WHNTED-Refned young lady
wishes position as companion or
mothers helper. Not afraid OF being
generally useful. Seamstress and
dressmaker. Good faithful service.
Can furnish very best Of references.
Address Advertiser Box, 4S2 Walnut
avenue, City. 2-9f2t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

(The second fnstallment OF Prince
Oscars wonderful story OF the great.
est of all defensive battles in history
will appear in this paper tomorrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10

West vlrgtnian want ads bring
results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING s rs s vi. ssss

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
~S~4~-~-~S~4~~~eo~1~~1~
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply 500 East Park Ave. Con-
phone ZIG. 2.10-3t No. 1877
WANTED-Glrl for general house,
work. Apply 618 \ Fairmont avenue.
Bell phone 25O. 2.10-3tNo. ,7S9.