davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-27
Aileen Allen Takes
Male Lei Z. y.
Home To Los Angeles

Mrs. Ailecn. Allen, Pacific Coast
diving champion, and Miss Dorothy
Burns, who broke the fifty.yard and
century Hawaiian and 220.yard Ameri.
can records here on Saturday, will
leave in the Manoa tomorrow for their
homes in Los Angeles. They viii stop
in San Francisco long enough, how.
ever, 10 take in the 6fty-yard national
championship race in which Clarence
X. Lane Of the Palama Settlement
Swimming Club and John Kelii of the
Healani Club will compete. "a
"You will find us cheering for the
Hawaiian boys when that sprint comes
off on March 81, Mrs. Allen told The
Advertiser ut the swimming meet on
Saturday. And feel sure they viii
make good, particularly young Lane.
"You have all been so kind TO US
Turing our stay here she continued,
'peaking for herself and Miss Burns,
'and we certainly return to the Coast
with a great aloha for Hawaii. I'm
sure III be back here again the first
opportunity we have"
Miss Burns smilingly agreed with
Mrs. Allen. w..
Lane and hehl, accompanied by
Harvey P. Chiffon as their trainer,
will leave in the Manoa tomorrow also,
IS will Perry NJ. McGillivray of the
illinois Athletic Club of Chicago and
Norman Ross of the Olympic Club of
san, Francisco. McGillivray goes home
with a few new records to his name.
While Ross cannot say as much he
made a splendid showing here, particu-
larly in the four-forty event on Satur,
lay. -.
Mrs. Allen obliged the big crowd at
the races Saturday when she dove
from the twenty ,six.foo platform. At
lOme she had never gone higher than
sixteen feet for dive. Friends
placed MALE lei around her neck for
the big dive. She had it on when she
emerged from the water. d..
"This lei goes home with me to Los
Angeles" she said. ~
After making her third record
saturday Miss Burns was also the
ecipient of male lei. 1t goes home
with her, too, she announced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-27
TO HAVE
BIG MEET IN SAN JOSE

SAN FRANCISCO, February Ia
rrapshOOters from all points on the Pa:
life Slope are expected to come TO San
OSe, California, May y 80 for the an,
ual Ppeifie, Coast Handicap, one Of Ave
"giOnal, national shoots conducted eae ID
year in the United States under the
'usPices of the Interstate Trapshoot,
ers' Association.
In addition to the entrance money,
which goes to the winning shooters, the
club is offering 5000 added money in
the various events. Ford said he had
discounted promises by forty per cent
in, estimating the attendance, but he
expects the entry list to grow between
now and the shoot until about 200
shooters line up in the Pacific Coast
Handicap.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-27
SPO Z IT .
New Open Water Records Made Saturda,
WORLD

22o yerd-Perry McGivray Athletic Club 224 10
H. 1916. @.. b.
$40 yafdsudy Athletic Club 6;17 So
record, P19n held by b. April 2 1905
100 yards ack strok-Harod Hean r. b. O. ISIS 26
Former record liza So held by Harold Kruger. t#.ss
',a.ESt#aS.e9e AMERICAN .s.t.aa n. }.
sos. Former record, 8 olga Dofner
HAWAIIAN
90 yards women)N Dorothy Los Angeles Athletic Club
80 10 Former record 81, held by Ruth Stacker, Honolulu
yards rls under 16Thema Kenn Paama settlement Swimming
Club. 81 SO (esabished)
100 yards twomn Dorothy Burns Los Angeles Athletic Club
l:11 September
80 Settlement
Club, 20 Boyd,
220 w.
record 262 15 held by Arthur Sept 4 1915
ITO yards (junors)- Hean B. O, go 45 CEstab
ID.
go yards Hui Nalu 1888 5
record, 1851 60, by Rowatt H. 1913
100 strok-Harod Kruger Is
Former record 201 as held Sept 1916
7h yards sx @, 413 So Former
(.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-27
CROPS
IN GOOD SHAPE

Reviewing Honomu Sugar Company =
year and outlining the prospects for the
present year, the annual reports of VIII
liam Pullar, manager, and George H.
Robertson, treasurer, were presented at
the shareholders meeting yesterday.
The treasurer s report shows that Ho.
nomu made a net profit for the year
If $224 ,665.23 and had balance from
.l9l5 of $4Tl ,535DS. Dividends paid foI
he year totalled $225,000, thirty per
cent on the capitalization. The balance
,arned forward to 1917 is $47l ,2OO.3l.
The book value property accounts was
increased during the year by $62l9.92
to $637,6l0.G4, making the total assets
Sl,24l ,66S.0T against liabilities of $50,
1915 The managers report states
'The output of the 1916 crop was
6,557 tons of sugar, harvested from
1915 acres. The juices were very low
in purity during the first part of the
season, and the mauka lands turned out
oorly, especially the plant cane from
the same, which suffered severely from
the excessive rainfall of 1914. Planters
cane also produced a short crop, the
yield being from twenty five to thirty
per cent under the usually obtained
Work in mill and boiling house was
satisfactory throughout the season and
good results we're obtained.
"The area TO be harvested for the
1917 crop amounts to 1850 acres includ
ing planters. The cane got a fine start
last year and has made steady growth
during 1916, there being a good aver
age crop on the fields to be taken of
| this season. Harvesting was commenced
Iuriug the week and the juices are bet
ter than usual at this time of year.
estimate the total output at 1000 tom
of sugar.
"There is very promising stand o
cane for the 1918 crops, well advanced
on all the fields with the exception o
some of the upper lands, where growtl
has been retarded by the heavy rain
of the past year. The season has no
been so favorable for young cane a
| 1915 and it has cost more to keep tn
weeds down. Seventy acres ON fores
land were cleared and planted ant
| we intend to short Tatoon sixty.fiv
acres of 1917 cane, so that there will b
about 1853 acres to be harvested 70
this crop"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-27
"Palama' Lane Goes
To Coast For
Half-Century Race

Clarence X. Lane, the Palnma Set.
Element Swimming Club marvel who
defeated John Kelii and Perry Me-
Gillivray in the half century Thurs.
day, goes 10 San Francisco to com
pete in the fffty-yard championship
race awarded by the national body
of the A. A. u. to the Coast city.
This was decided Friday night,
james p. Rath of the Palama Settle.
mcnt informed The Advertiser. The
club and other friends will see Lane
and his trainer through on the
pleasant little junket. President
Webster of the Kamehameha schools,
where Lane is student, has given
his consent. ..,. ~. -.... : ). +. a.
Harvey p. Chiffon, first among
Honolulu swimming trainers, will
accompany Lane. They leave here
in the Manoa next Tuesday and will
return in the Ventura, due in Homo.
lulu March 10. The championship
race will be held in San Francisco
on March .. .v.. .n...
Hawaii will follow with keen in.
terest the work of its latest water
king and it is predicted that Lane
will return as winner of the race
and probably with the new record
for the distance. Ill.
| Another Hawaiian lad who made
a good showing in the regent swim.
ming meet is going on Tuesday to
San Francisco for the fifty.yard ma
tional championship on March %. 8
"The Healanis will send John
Kelii as 'Palama' Lanes partner, "
Allen Cunha told The Advertiser
last night. "We, too, believe like
the Kalihi bunch that boys who
make good here should 60 elsewhere
where they hold swimming meets,
just to show what they can do" ID.
SO it is all fixed. Lane, the Kan boy
of the Palama Club, and Kelii, the
Healani marvel, are leaving together
IN the MaDoa on Tuesday and Har.
vey p. Chiffon is going along with
them as their trainer. a'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-27
Senate Proceedings
Bills introduced and Passed First Read
:. ing Nv Title
SECOND DAY

Bills introduced and Passed First Read
r ing BY Title
s. B. S-For electric light and power
plant in Kappa, Kauai--COney.
8. B. 9-APpropriating $4,000. fol
building and repairing embankment OF
Waimea river, Kauai-Coney,
8. B. 1o-For abatement of prOstitu,
ton by injunctiOn-COOke.
s. B. 11-Providing for clerk of Mau
county-Baldwin. 49,.
s. B. 12-Repealing Chapter ll3, r.
l.. 1915, concerning widening of streets
-COrTea.
8. B. designating licensing OF
lawyers-Makekau. H..
Referred To Committees
s. B. 3-Placing s. minimum daily
wage on labor on public works.-Pa
cheeO. Judiciary Committee.
8. B. ERequiring citizen labor OF
all public work, amending sections l57
100, 1862, Chap. IS, K. L. l0l5.-Desha
judiciary Committee.
s. B. 6-PrOhibiting sale Of liquor ex
ecpt by pharmacists on prescription
Chillingworth. Printing Committee
Special order of the day for Monday.
8. B. 6-Raising salary of Hawai-
county auditor from $4,000 to 10000
Desha. Printing Committee.
8. B. 7-Providing for redemption o
real estate sold under execution.-Pa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-27
Bills introduced and
Passed FIRST Beading

Passed First Reading D.. "a
g. b. 14-Giving TO deputies sherifi
the privilege of granting marriage
lieenses--Pacheco. ~
s. B. 16-Compelling divorced per
sons TO wait six months before they
can marry again.--Pacheeo. -
5. B. i6-Relating to the appoint
mont Of district NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s. B. 17-Appropriating $2OO,O00 for
roads on the island of Hawaii-ka'
mauoba. .Er... ~" ~
8. B. 18-Concerning appointments
10 fill vacancies in county Offices and
on boards of suporvis0rs-Desha. -.
q. b. 19--To disqualify county OFF
cefs or employees from being elected tC
the legislature--Desha. ....:
s. b. 20-To disqualify members OF
the Legislature from holding Office. and
being employed by the several county
gOvernments-Desh }.
o. B. 2l-Relating to meetings of the
commissioners Of public instruction
Deshn .tEs
8. B. 22-Concerning firearms anC
ammmition-Pa checo.
Passed Third Reading
s. B. 1--Appropnating $4,000 TO
the expenses Of the regular session o.
the senate-Shingle. A.. 20. .&
8. b. 2--Appropriating $4,000 f0
the entertainment of United State
senators and representatives. and othe
Distinguished guests prior to July 81
l9l7-Shingle
Referred TO Committee
s. B. s--For electric light and powe
pient, Kapaa, Kauai (Coney)-Print
ing. ..s..
BE- $4,000 for Waimea river i'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-27

The japanese papers give great
prominence to the burning of the Geier
in Honolulu harbOr, and under late
date lines print report TO the effect
that the interned gunboat had escaped
to sea. Warnings were sent out by
the r. X. h. to all its boats. including
the Shinyo Maru, which was nearing
Honolulu at that time, and the scare
did not subside until the company re-
ceiyed reassuring eahlegrams from Ho'
nOlulu. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-27
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED.

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
T.. INSURANCE AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company .'
Wailuku Agricultural Co, Ltd
: Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
. Kohala Sugar Company d"
h., Wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, of st. Louis
o., Babcock & Wilcox Company
/, Green s Fuel Eeonomizer Con9auy
Chas. c. Moore & Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
ToYo KIsEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-27

prOVements Coney)-Printing.
s. B. 1o-Abatement of prostitution
(CoOke)-Prnting.
8. B. ll-Provding for clerk of
Maui county Baldwin --Printing,
s. B. l2-Repealing Chapter ll3, r
/. 1915, re street widening (Correa)-
Printing.
8. B. Designating licensing OF
lawyers (Makekau) Printing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20
Pittsburgh

prTTsBURG, Aug. 20.-stocks on
the pittsburgh Stock Exchange loI
tbs week closed Saturday were on
f5e average at almost stationary u,
vsi OF "a issues dealt In 10 were
mn IL were down, seven we're ststion'
sry ana one shows no previous [ icy
orS The weeks dealing saw lSS'V VS
shares traded in, but Of this total t|Vs
go were mining issues, leaving -, q
hare IL 900 Of the major stocks dealt
q for The six-day session. The mar,
let was duh all week and apparently
waiting further developments on tne
price azing question at washington
Some new high records were tou 1!s
"a despite the dull trading Plus
burgh Coal preferred (old stock went
a ifs for a new high, and Caney
river Gas scored its highest record
nrice The industrial shares, gassers
asd oils, were up for the most part,
and the weeks main declines were N
the specialties, brewing and ming
shares. Bonds were dealt In to the
pytent Of $1,000. Independent Brew
ing remaining stationary. Pittsours
E1rawIn0 6a dropDing IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20
SUBMARINE TERROR,
SHIPPING PARALYzED

Even the pen Of Jules Verne never
dared such fiction as has ben worked
out in reaf life hourly in the eastern
Atandc-unbelleva but. true,
nevertheless, are the exploits Of these
''Undersee" gropers, who, hiding in
the green apalescent depth of the
ocean, strike and drag down the noble
ships Of commerce as we'll as armed
ships Of the line.
BlaneuYering beneath the ocean
swell with its single baleful eye al
most dimmed by the flying spray that
tops each wave, the viper.like craft
steals up under the very guns Of the
highest ironside, fires, and then
swiftly backs away to avoid the ter.
rifle impact and upheaVal occasioned
by its deadly messenger Of destruc'
ton. 1t seldom misses.
Read the details Of the appalling
European struggle In THE Nations at
War" the greatest book Of the re.
nowned Willis j. Abbot.
West Virginian secured a share Of the
first edition of this fair, impartial
work for presentation to its readers
at big discount from its regular So
price. Since the recent opening date
Of the distribution hundreds Of these
most excellent books have left our
hands, for the homes Of our readers,
and the words Of commentator and
praise both for the book and for
The West Virginian's plan Of supply
ing Its readers on mouey-savtng
terms, have been pouring in. Any
West Virginian reader who has thus
far not awaited himself Of his oppor-
tunity should lose no time in calling
for the volume.
The Cash Discount Voucher print;
ed elsewhere in this issue explains the
plan fully.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20
Oil and Gas. !

y The rounding out of the week OF
UNEMPLOYMENT work in the Eastern
Aelds was not sensational Light
bumpers and dry hole were con.
spicuous in all districts The thing
of most interest during the early part
OF the week was the advance in the
market The advance was not con-
Aned to the Eastern fields The in.
itiative in the upward movement is
credited to the Eastern market and
consisted of a 15-cent advance for
crude of the Pennsylvania grade, Be-
fore the close of the week all Western
grades we're advanced from to 20
cents barrel The effect the higher
market will have on field work is a
matter Of conjecture. One thing
seems certain manufacturers Of sup.
plies will be required to furnish
much larger amount Of drilling ma
ierial ID I they have been able to
cupply /. there is to be any marked
:5Ssaase in production,
Light wells are the offering in the
West Virginia fields In Mcclellan
district, Doddridge county, Max Rud.
aer & Co. drilled their No 8 on the
] o and G c Shrader. farm through
the Big Injun sand. This location is
400 feet south of No on Coon Run
and is showing for 20.barrel pump
er. In Southwest district the Carter
on Company completed No Is on the
WB Maxwell farm. 1t is not good for
more than five barrels day in the
Gordon sand,
On Ten.Mile Creek Ten.Mile dis
.rict Harrison county the Golden Oil
and Gas Company drilled test on
tho A M Carter farm through the
Gordon Cand Nothing was found in
that formation. To make the test
complete they will drill through the
lower sands. On Little Elk Greek,
Eagle district, the PIttsburg and
West Virginia Gas Company drilled Its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS

test on the " K Baker farm into the
Gordon sand It is q fair gasser.
Four miles east Of Warrington, Mo.
rion county the Pittsburg and West
Virginia Gas Company has drilled an
old Big Injun sand gasser on the Da.
Vid G Jones farm through all sands.
It is q duster, located 600 feet from
good producer on the same farm,
operated by the Philadelphia Com
pany. On Fish Greek, Warrington
district, the Fleming OIL Company
completed in the Big Injun sand its
test on the William Palmer estate
1t Is . light producer.
On Valley Fork, DuVal district, Lin
coin county, the South Penn OIL Com
pany drilled No s on the J G Suite
farm through the Berea grit. 1t does
not show for better than four.barrel
pumper. The same Company has the
rig completed for No II on the Leon.
ard Oxley farm. On Little Creek,
Spencer district, Roane county, the
Carter Oil Company's No 3 on the l.
s Golf farm is showing for a light
pumper IN the Big Injun sand and It's
test on the Hedges farm is light
gasser in the Big Injun sand
On Elk Fork, Washington district
Jackson county, the United Fuel Gas
Company drilled test on the james
E Hoge farm through the Big Injun
sand. 1t is a gasser with q capacity
Of 100000 cubic feet day. On
North Fork, Grant district, Wetzel
county the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany's test on the E Snodgras'
farm is gasser in the fourth sand
On Freemans Creek, PREGNANT
Creek district, Lewis county, the Hope
Compnny's test on the A KempeT
farm is a gasser in the Gordon sand
In the same district the Philadelphia
Company completed test on the G
NJ Woofter farm and the Reserve Gas
Company No is on the s D Camden
farm. Both are gassers. The last
named company's test on the 2 L
Norris farm Is also gasser
In Washington district, Jackson
county, the United Fuel Gas Compan!
Is due In the sand at a test on tho
JL Starcher farm and is building the
rig for a test on the Exchange Lane
Company's tract, On Tug Fork thu
test on the J L Young farm has start
ed TO drill The United Fuel Gas Com
pany is quite active in development
work in jackson county At the pres
emit time it has about 20 wells undei
way anu starting.
In Cove district, Barbour county
inc Receive Gas Company is dowr
$500 feet at a wildcat on the A
Richmond farm In Salt Lick district
Braxton county, R C McCandlish 6
Co. have spudded in at test on the
Claud Persinger farm.O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20
New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Weakness
again overlook the New York stock
market Saturday in a session that
was unusually dull. The absence OF
members from the floor of the stock
exchange caused considerable COM
ment, as it was apparent the brokers
had tired Of trying to force the mar
ket when midsummer stagnation
reigned and stocks were sluggish.
The issues dealt in were almost gen
orally down, and liquidation is be-
ileyed responsible for much of the
heavy tone. However, in its action
yesterday the New York market did
not vary greatly from what 1t has
been doing ali week, with the ex'
oeption Of last Monday when almost
the entire list advanced on wave Of
strength that was not sustained past
the close Of trading.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20

take In sewing besides. ! give the
credit to DR.. Perce's remedies. l can,
not speak too highly Of them. Mrs,
GEO. W. LoNewELLs Sac olney Road.
Norfolk, Va
covington, va.-NI had heard of Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
through my mother. She had been
benefited by using another OF d..
Pierce'S remedies, the 'Fayorite Pre-
rription.' began using Golden
Medical Discovery to make me strong.
S and give me more appetite. find It
helps me every way and ] am getting
just the results l want. / am glad to
recommend it."- Miss ANNA HESLoR
al Marion St., covington, Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The undersigned, Harry c. Conner,
who resides in Fairmont, Marion coun'
ty, West Virginia, and who is Special
Police Officer for the Monongahela
Railway Company, will apply to the
Circuit Court Of Marion county, West
Virginia, at the Court House Of said
county, on Monday, the 10th day OF
August, 1917, for license to carry a
revolver during the ensuing year.
Given under my hand this 9Th Gay
Of August, 1911
S.S,K2l HARRY C. COMMON.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20
IEcAL NoTToEs

ing all cheditS, S5,71l.53 for building
purposes and S10,sO3.S0 FOR teachers
purposes; therefore Il Il determined
that levy on each One Hundred Dol
lars valuation Of fifteen cents (15e) for
building and thirty cents (S0c) for
teachers purposes viii be necessary
to produce the estimated amount as
aforesaid for the ensuing fiscal year.
And It further appearing to the board
OF education that II will be necessary
to raise by levy the sum Of SS,500.0D to
provide furniture and equipment and
pay teachers for High school, It Is
therefore determined that levy on
each $4,000 Of the total valuation Of
all taxable property In said district, &C.
cording to the last assessment thereof,
Of ten cents (1Oc) for High school plr.
poses will be necessary to produce the
estimated amount as aforesaid for the
ensuing year.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
County Of Marion,
District of Union Ind, To.wit:
l. V. H. CornWell, secretary OF the
board Of education In and for Union In.
dependent district Of said county and
state, do hereby certify that the fore
going is a true copy from the records
Of an order made and entered into by
said board on the l4th day Of August,
1917.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of August, 1917.
v. H. CoRNWELL,
Secretary Board Of Education, Union
Independent District, Marion County,
West Virginia. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20
All Clicked Up With Catarrh?
Whv Continue Makeshift Treatment!

rid Of Catarrh, you must drive the
disease germs out of your blood.
SPLENDID results have been re-
ported from the use Of S. S, s., which
completely routs from your blood the
Catarrh germs, for which it is a per-
feet antidote.
S S. S. is sold BY all druggists
II you wish medical advice as to the
treatment OF your own individual
case, write to-day 20 Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific CO.. Dept, B
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
ESTIMATE FOR LEVY.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County Of Marion,

County of Marion
District of Paw Paw, To-wit:
A. a regular session Of the board OF
education Of Paw Paw district Of Ma
rion county held at the regular meet
ing place thereof, on the second Tues
day in August, 1917, Present: ], W. P.
Jarvis, president Of said board Of edu'
cation, and A. o. Heck and George W.
Haught, commissioners.
III Accordance with chapter 81, Acts
1915. amending section 81, chapter "a,
Acts 1905 the board Of education pro-
ceeded to make up an estimate Of the
amount necessary to be levied for the
current fiscal year, to cover all district
debts and Liabilities payable during the
year, Including the probable eXpendi-
lures for district purposes, and proper
allowances for delinquent taxes and
contingencies, but deducting the mon.
ey in the treasury applicable to said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20

Notice is herby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
B. NJ, Chalfant, Elihu Yost, ], C.. Yost
W. D. Yost Of Fairview under the firm
name Of Chalfant Yost & Sons is this
9Th day Of August, 1917 dissolved by
mutual consent, The business will be
continued by 2. L. Yost and Sons who
are authorized to settle the affairs Of
Chalfant, Yost & Sons.
B. NJ. CHALFANT,
ELIHU YosT,
]. C. YoST,
W. D. YoST.
August 6.13:2O'27.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20

Sprays and d0ucheS viii never
cure you.
Catarfh is annoying enough when
Il chokeS up your nostrilS and ar
passages, causing painful and diff
cult breathing and other discomfoIts'
But the real danger comes when It
reaches down into your lungs.
This Is why you should az once
realize the importance of the proper
treatment, and lose no time e1-
terminating with worthless remedies
which touch onixs the surface. 20 Re
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-20
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-Salesman; Young man
with high school training preferred,
to represent the largest machine spec
ialty company in this country, In fine
West Virginia territory, Previous
Experience not necessary. Men
having railroad, general store, or Of
flee training should investigate this
opening which will pay a live wire,
liberal compensation, with opportunl'
ty for Advancement. L. A. HUH
man, 1913 Union Nat Bank Bldg4
Clarksburg, ". Va. 1901