davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12

Phone 101 your drug orders, then they'll be filled right.
 Of course they're better. Red Seal Dry Batteries. Prescott Hardware Go.
 Miss Rene Smith is at home from visit with relatives and friends in Texarkana.
 Berry Hesterly, manager ot the Hesterly Drug Store, is in Little Rock today making his purchases of holiday goods.
 Just received a full line of coats, skirts and shirt waists. Mrs. T. G. Moody. S-30m1
 Mir. and Mrs. C. L. Green, who have been in Eureka Springs during the past three weeks, will arrive home this evening.
 Col. c. c. Hamby returned from Ar kadelpha this morning. Mir. Hamby has been there during the week in cir cult court.
 See that the Prescott Daily News follows your child to school. Start 1t the day they leave Prescott.
 Mrs. Imon Gee, Master Allen Gee and Baby Gee are over at Conway for a visit with Mrs. Gees sister, Mrs. Howard Terry.
 Let us fill your drug wants. We do it at a decent price, and you have the satisfaction of knowing it's done right. Guthrie Drug Store
 The News today added 20 new sub scribers to The Nevada News list. The Nevada News is an all home print paper. We mean by ALL HOME PRINT that every line of matter in the publication is selected by the editor and printed right in our office at Prescott. Other publications use what is termed ready print" and they do not even know what kind of advertising they are going to send to their subscribers.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
EXAMINATION
 NEGRO SOLDIERS BEGINS

United Press Special.
 Fl Paso, Texas, Sept. 12.-The pre- liminary examination of the hundred and fifty-six negroes members of the Twentyfourth U. s. Infantry, charged with being implicated in the riots at Houston, Tex, in which eighteen per- sons were killed, was begun here to- day at Fort Bliss.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
Guthrie Drug Store Kodak Agency

WANTED-Your hauling. Moving speciality Reasonable charges on anything. I am now making my head quarters at Rex Furniture Co.'S Phine 4. w. H. Hendrix. If
 Pure Gasoline 26c per. Prescott Hardware Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Phone 1O1-a good drug store. Get the latest news in The Prescott Daily News.
 Imon Gee is over at Hot Springs today attending to business.
 Thermometer registered 50 last night. We will have frost sooner this year.
 A special term of Nevada circuit court will convene here Monday, Sep tember 17th.
 w. E. Mcfarland of Emmet, was among the business visitors to Pres colt this morning.
 Dale Denman left yesterday for Lebanon, Tennessee, where he enters Cumberland University, law school.
 We have two scholarships in Tyler Business ollege and will save young lady or gentleman enough money on them to buy his books. Only two available at this time and if you want one better come in at once.
 F.. H. Daniell of Laneburg, was in town today on business. A bale of cotton raised on his farm today brought 24c per pound, cotton and seed amount to about $160.
 The Prescott Daily News has it first.
 Miss Cleo Gee is among Prescott's young ladies who entered the Tender son-Brown College at Philadelphia this week.
 D. E. Evans, Emmet route two, one of the prominent candidates for sheriff at the next primary, was attending to business matters in Prescott today.
 w. H. Halleburton of Little Rock, was among the business visitors in the city this morning. MT. Halleburton sells drugs for a Little Rock whole sale drug firm.
 Read the announcement in this issue on page three.
 Deputy Sheriff Steele is down in the lower part of the county today summoning jurors and witnesses for the special term Of Nevada circuit court which will convene in Prescott Monday, September 17th.
 Dr. S. J. Hesterly was called to the home of Bill Barlow near Lackland Springs yesterday on account of the illness of Mir. Barlow. Mir. Barlow's condition was not as serious as was thought and he was brought to Pres colt and will be treated by Dr. Hes terly. Mir. Barlow is at the home of Jno. T. Nichols and is suffering from blood poisoning.
 Genuine Red Seal Dry Batteries. They stand the test. Prescott Hard ware Co.,
 Miss Alvearne Gee is in Arkadel- phia, having gone there to attend the opening of Henderson-B Brown College. Miss Gee attended this college the past several terms and has a position as teacher in our schools which open on the 24th of this month.
 Are you attending the revival at the Baptist church?
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12

For your Soldier Boy in camp or at the front; for your Sailor Lad patrolling the high seas; from you to him, to make his heart light and to help keep tight the home ties
 your photograph.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15

AT,WlLLlAMsPoRT
ANOTHER FINE DEMONSTRATION
rs HELD THERE BY MRS.
ARTIE BRYAN.

Another field day for the women's
canning demonstrations was held at
Wi)liamsport on Tuesday by Mrs. Ar
tie W. Bryan, the home demonstra.
ton agent. About score of women
from that community met at the resi-
dence o. Mrs. Jim Bratton and expert
ments were first made in the canning
OF fresh pineapple and it was demon
strated that the fresh fruit could be
bought and canned for less than it
costs to buy the fruit already canned.
large quantity of peas and beans
were canned, Mrs. Bryan in her inim-
liable way, explaining to the women
just how the work should be done.
The response was most gratifying and
the women worked and studied all day
WITH &. will The demonstrations will
be continued until all the communities
of the county have been visited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
GERMAN DESTROYER
SUNK IN BATTLE
BRITISH SQUADRON ENGAGES SIX
OF KAIsER's sHIPs-oNE SUNK
AND ONE DAMAGED.

LONDON. June IA German de-
stroyer has been sunk and another
damaged in a running fight between
six German destroyers and Commo-
dore Tyrwhitt's squadron, the admiral
ty announces.
The text of the admiralty announce
ment read:
THE vice-admiral at Dover reports
that the enemy naval base and work
shops at Ostend were heavily bonn.
barded in the early hours Tuesday
morning A large number of rounds
were fired with good results. The
enemy shore batteries returned our
fire, but our bombarding forces suf-
fared no damage.
Commodore Tyrwhitt also reports
that aarly Tuesday morning force Of
light cruisers and destroyers under
his command sighted six German de-
stroyers and engaged them at long
range in running fight. One of the
enemy destroyers, the 500, was sunk
by our gunfire and another severely
damaged. Seven survivors from the
$40 have been picked up and made
prisoner. There were no casualties
on our side.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
WALTER HUGHES ON
CHARGE VAGRANCY
WEST END NEGRO LANDED IN
JAIL BY SHERIFF GRIFFIN
ON ABOVE CAUSE.

Walter Hughes, colored. OF HAPPY
Hollow" and a familiar figure III
West End. haunting the loafins places
of the negroes of that section OF 'he
town, was landed in Jail Friday "
Sheriff Griffin upon a charge OF Vas'
rancy. This is just the beginning VI
the campaign that the county anu
city officials are going to "as'
against all Migrants. Some TINS
since the officers announced that In7
vagrant would have TO either 90 "
work. go to the rock pile. or go 10 ln'
army. 1t has taken some time "
gather the desired information anu
get the dead wood upon the PROBES
sional loafer. but this is only the Oe
ginning of many arrests that viii io'
low soon. unless Mr.. yagrant goes "
work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
THE WAR AND OUR DUTY.
the Editor of The Herald:

To the Editor of The Herald:
At the beginning Of the war. Amer
lea was slow to make up her mind as
to who was the power to blame. Our
citizens. even native Americans. were
divided on this issue, but all OF that
is now a thing OF the past.
| have never changed my opinion
as to what power brought it on. The
facts were too strong from the begin.
ming. Germany was the only power
ready for it. She had been preparing
a long time England was as unready
as the United States, France was far
from being ready, Russia was likewise
not ready. This tells the tale.
The power that had prepared for it
was the one responsible for the war.
But if there was any doubt about 1t,
he utterances~ of German scientist
before the war have set this question
at rest, and portrays the purposes OF
Germany. They assert that Germany
is 500 years ahead of the world in civ
ilization, and they felt it to be their
duty to organize the whole of Europe
and the world on their ideas Of civili-
cation. or in other words shoot civil.
zation into us. 1t might be conceded
hot oil N m
and material arts and the
art Of making weapons, or at least
they were so before the war. and even
possibly in commerce. But these are
all sordid and selfish arts looking to
the one end conquest and do not take
in soul culture.
The rapine and brutality practiced
on women and non-combatants and
in e'territory over-run by
them show them to be one thousand
years behind in soul culture
The whole of life is not simply for
sordid and selfish purposes and to
make money. Money is a necessary
and convenient thing. but there are
other things to live for. Honor and
Liberty are greater 1t is these prin-
ciples that make the man. What |
would all the money in all the banks
in the world weigh against the chasti- |
ty OF our women and the honor and |
liberty of our men. 1t is mere dross
with these.
One thing is established by history
and that is that Liberty has never
taken a backward step. The dawn OF |
liberty was Magma Charta forced on
King John in the 18th century by the
8arons. And this has grown in Eng |
and until it Is now a democracy nom-
nally ruled by a King. Canada a
province Of England. is in fact a Re-
public. The sentiment is expressed
Is follows: Mother in thy house I
iwell. but mistress in my own" Can.
ida and the United States furnish to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
MAURY COUNTY
MEDICAL STUDENT
THOMAS 8. BOND, OF SPRING
HILL, is MAKING GOOD
IN WEST.

The Herald acknowledges with
thanks an invitation from Tom b.
Bond, to attend the graduating exer-
cises OF the Medical Department Of
the Texas Christian University of Fort
Worth, Texas. Friday evening, June
Sth. Mr.. Bond will graduate from this
university in the medical department
and will after his graduation practice
with his father. George D. Bond, in
that city. DIR. Bond is specializing in
X-ray and electrotherapy and X-ray
diagnosis. Young Bond is the grand
son Of Thomas B. Bond, Of Spring
Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
ExPRESS1IHANKS
TOlTHE HERALD
SIGNAL EDITORS ARE APPREcIA
TIVE OF THIS PAPERS
INTEREST.

The final or commencement number
of the High School Signal the best
Of the year, is out and distributed.
The Herald, publishers of the paper.
has received from the brilliant young
editors, the following note of appre
citation:
ITO The Herald: As we receive
this, the last issue of the Signal for
the term 1851. we wish to thank
you for your kindness to us and your
interest in us during the past year.
Hoping that your tomorows may be
even more successful than your yes
terday's We are,
THE EDITORS"
The editors who have so successful
ly piloted this publication through the
year are Miss Edna Cathey and Rob-
ert Liggett. The former was the high
honor pupil of the term. having won
the scholarship medal and also the
Latin medal. She will probably at
tend college this fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
BACHELOR SCIENCE
OEGREESCONFERRED
UPON TWO MAURY FOUNTAINS
BY PEABODY COLLEGE, IN
NASHVILLE.

Miss Mildred Littlefield. a member
Of the faculty of the Columbia Insti-
tute. and Miss Katherine Scott, had
he degree of Bachelor OF Science con-
terred upon them Tuesday by Peabody
College, in Nashville. Both of these
Dung ladies are among the most bril-
liant in the county and well deserve
The honor to which they have attained
through merit. Mr. and Mrs ]. E.
Littlefield and daughter. Miss Mildred
ittlefeld. and Miss Jennie Yeatman
attended the exercises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
MUCH WORSE.

The Girl-Ai suppose this van
the most fearful struggle the "o'i'
has evan seen?
The Man-Oh. | don't kno"
once saw two Jew burglars trying
take money from a Scotchman-
ney Bulletin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
AT
The RACzE'!

Children's Black Hose.
at .....,1Oc. 15c and 25c pair
! Ladies Vests. 49,. 10c to Csc each
Ladies Union Suits SOC to soc
Mems Union Suits.5cc, 75e & $1.oo
Boys Union Suits. 49,. .35c & SOC
Boys Shirts and Drawers 15c each
Mems Shirts and Drawers. soc
Mems Blue Work Shirts soc each
We are closing out our odd lots Of
Ladies Lace and Strap Slippers in
tans and blacks. at less than u
of the manufacturers cost today.
All leather,
at. $500, SIPS and $3.50 pair
Children's Slippers,
at.... .75e, s1.oo and $1.25 pair
ANNEX
Wall paper, large assortment of
patterns. lowest prices.
Window Shades. ..... .35c I'd
Window Wash Brushes. .1oc I'D
Patent Brushes, Curtain Rods
and Polls.
THE RACKET.
f.. 5wanshurrI
PROPRIETOR
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15

The following is list of the sub
scribers in Maury county to the Red
Cross War Fund and the amount Civ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15

Children's Slippers,
at.... Use, s1.oo and SIPS pair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15

Children's Black Hose.
at $40. loo, 15c and 25c pair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15

Sophia's Sensation Second, calf
$45, T. j. Hager.
Landseer Leona-$150, Nimrod Por.
tsr.
Beauty Landseer Leoma, calf
$3.50, Mr.. Knox.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
JERSEY AUCTION
PROVES A SUCCESS
PRICES ARE GOOD
AVERAGE OF OVER 500 A HEAD
RECEIVED FOR coM6lNA-
TON OFFERING.
DOC BROWN DAUGHTER BEST
Cow OF Or. Hardison Tops The Sale
At $o--Hatcher Bull Brings $50
Good Crowd From Several States
Witness Bidding.

One of the most successful Jersey
sales held in years in Columbia was
the combination sale on Tuesday of
Charles P. Hatcher, Dr. s. R. Hardi.
son and R. P. Dodson. Thirty-eight
head Of Jerseys, calves, hefers, cows
and bulls, sold at an average of 800
a head, the sale aggregating $4,000.
The highest price received for any
animal was paid for Docs Own last
Daughter. the property of DR.. Hardi-
son. which sold for $3.50 and was sold
again just after the sale for an ad-
vance of $40 to T. ]. Hager, of Ken.
lucky, who was one of the best buy,
ers at the sale.
The sale was well attended. There
were large number of Maury coun-
tians present and in addition they
came from Alabama, from Kentucky,
Pulaski and a number of other points
and the bidding was spirited. The
owners of the cattle expressed them
selves as having no complaint to offer
as the result of the sale.
The auctioneering was done by the
veteran in the ring, R. F. Moore, and
as usual he did the job well. The
auction was held at Blythewood
Lawn, the splendid Hatcher home.
c. p. Hatcher's Cows.
Grille Lyon-s155, ". ]. fowler.
Princess Mccoy. 2nd-$207.50, to
Will White.
Combination McCoy-ss5, T. ]. Ha.
ger. Kentucky.
Lescar Landseer-sS2.5O, S. c. Ap-
pleby, Pulaski.
Blythewood Beauty-$14o, Mora ..
Fariss.
Bisons Fancy Beauty, calf-s4o,
Mora B. Fariss.
Tennessee Lester, heifer-s67.5O, ].
o. Cheek.
Fancy Lescar, heifer calf-$45, Tom
Davis.
Sensational Kathletter-s155, J. e.
Donneway, Selmer, Ala
Tennessee Olive, heifer-$7O, Geo.
Campbell. .
Princess Ethel Bison, calf-ssS,
Mora B. Fariss.
Sig Rose of E. F.-$155, T. J. Hager.
Milasy Resets, T. ]. Hager.
Dorchester Duchess-s75, ]. E. Dom
away.
Duchess Blythewood, calf-s35. Per.
cy Brown.
Princess Sophia T-s1OO, Mora B.
Fariss.
Tennessee Kathletta, heifer-$35, J.
o. Check
Landseer Noble Marchuonanda, bull
$3.50, j. B. Ashton.
Beautiful Sophia, heifer-$75, R. s.
Hopkins
Olive, d. H.-s160, Mora B. Fariss.
Dorchester Dame-$160, Nimrod
Porter.
Dorchester Princess, calf-$6O, M.
B. Fariss.
Fancy Princess Sigma-s10O Bruce
Amis.
Beautiful Combine-s95. ]. B. Ash.
ton.
Blythewood Combine, calf-s47.5v,
NJ B. Fariss.
z Sophia Lyons, heifer-s75, NJ. B.
Fariss.
Mr.. oodson's Cows.
Racheal C-s105, Sam Matthews.
Tennessee Rachel, heifer-s50, T. J.
Hager.
Or. Hardison's.
Docs Last Daughter-s250, Sam
Mathews.
+ Mr.. Mathews sold her after the sale
to T. ]. Hager for 1920.
Tennessee Line Bred, heifer-$55
to T. ]. Hager.
Peters Young Minute-s165, Oscar
L. Dortch
Peters Manalda-sS0. T. ]. Hager.
Sensational Girl-s150, to 8. c. Ap-
pleby.
Sophia's Sensation-s155, to 7. ].
Hager.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS TO WAR
FUND OF AMERICAN RED CROSS

Mrs. Amos Timmons -. 1000
Robert Jackson ......... 500
John E. Hight ......... 500
Allen Freeman ......... 500
A. Z. Church ........... 500
Mrs. Ashley Hill ....... 500
Mrs. ]. j. Underwood -. 500
Mrs. jamie Porter ...... 500
Mrs. l.. A. Bidez ........ 500
Mrs. Fred Gamble ...... 500
Mrs. Will Mathews $50. 500
Mrs. A. L. Greenfield %. 500
w. d. Hastings. Jr...... 500
W. S. Fleming, 3rd.. ... 500
Miss Rosa Barnett ...... 500
W. d. Cooper ........... 500
Sergeant NJ. L. Stokes... 500
Mrs. o. L. Dortch ....... 500
Mrs. G.. c. Brewer .... 500
Mrs. VIII Fleming, Jr.... 500
Mrs. W. T. Richardson. 500
Mrs. lone E. Sowell 800. 500
Mrs. w. Y. C. Grant. ..... 500
Mrs. Nat Frierson ...... 500
Miss Irene Sowell ...... 500
Mrs. j. W. Irwin ....... 500
Mrs. Stokes ......... 500
Mrs. F. c. Sowell ....... 500
Miss Carrie Williams -. 500
Miss Carrie Kittrell ..... 500
Mrs. Monte Fariss ...... 500
Mrs. W. B. Harrison 49,. 500
Mrs. T. L. Cunningham. 500
Ira brown .............. 800
Macie Southall 500
j. Fl. Black ........... 500
Master Russell Sloan.... 500
r. S. McCarty ........ 500
Mrs. NJ. A. Akin ........ 500
Mrs. j. W. Mayberry -. 500
Miss Fannie Estes ...... 500
Miss Huella Estes ...... 500
Miss Alethia Freeman -. 500
Mrs. Alec Barker ....... 500
Miss NJ. E. Karr ...... 500
Miss Frances Afford 49,. 500
BY Cneck .............. 300
Mrs G. G. Parks ....... 500
Miss Edna Harris ....... 500
Miss Margaret Hayes -. 500
Miss Ruby Jones ........ 500
Miss Mary e. Blackburn. 500
j. H. Brown ............ 500
t. J, Owen ............. 500
Mrs. Emma Smith ...... 500
J. @. Weatherly ........ 500
W. B. Kicks ........... 500
Z. B. Belts ........... 500
Mrs. Susie v. Frierson.. 500
w. w. Kannon ......... 500
Mrs. w. G. Hatch ..... 500
]. c. Molloy ........... 500
Mrs. w. B. Lockridge -. $50
Mrs. B. D. Joyce. ....... $50
Total ......... $2,315.00
Free-will offering ....... 9279
From the sale Chautauqua
tickets by young ladies. 1000
Grand total 427.79
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-03

grocer has to pay for help and fifteen
dollars a week is the cheapest he can
get good help. Some small stores keep
no help and do not deliver and ask
same and higher for their goods.
Some requires one boy to wait on
customers and also deliver. Others
have delivery boys and several to wait
on customers. There is telephone
rent to pay which amounts to more
than the home telephone And the
biggest expense grocer has and l
have saved 1t for the last. is the credit
customers he keeps on his books, re.
quiring hours of time and loss of mo.
ney in looking after.
The credit system is responsible
for our high cost OF living to a great,
er degree than anyone realizes. Near.
ly every grocer will tell you that he
must allow about five per cent for
loss through bad bills-bills he can.
not collect at all. There is no easier
way to be dishonest in the world
than by refusing to pay your grocery
bill. Many who ru ma grocery bill
in different parts of the city have lit.
tie but their salary and a small
amount OF furniture. BY paying fifty
cents they can schedule and the law
allows them just about what they re.
ally own. The grocer can whistle for
his money. In nine cases out of ten
he never gets It. 1t is for these kind
of people that We pay larger prices
for our groceries so thai the grocer
can make up to degree what he has
lost through them. One grocer said
II have from $1,000 to 81 500 on my
books every month-some pay part
every two weeks-others all-some
not for weeks and all that time !
have to get along without the money
which would enable me TO do better
business"
Many have the idea that by paying
part Of the grocery bill they have done
their duty. l heard a woman say the
other day-"I must have new coat
I'll just pay the grocer half his bill
and get 1.-THE can wait-I buy all my
groceries there and he ought to be
satisfied" And so many pay for the
unconcern OF others. II all credit
stores were done away with. living
would be cut down considerably. Ev.
cry family who went hungry waiting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-03
WAR TAX HITS THE
GR|D|RON SPORT
Five Cents Added to the
Price of Admission Here
Today.

To help Uncle Sam pay his war
bills, a war tax Of five cents is beir g
charged at the football game here to-
day between Fairmont and Buckhau.
non High schools. College and High
school athletic events are not exempt
from the war tax and must send ten
per cent Of their proceeds to the gov
eminent in the form of tax. For
this reason the raise in the price of
admission was made by the manage
ment OF the local High school team.
Admission for students was previous
ly ten cents. but is now fifteen, while
non-students are paying thirty cents
instead of twenty.fi five.
The game this afternoon between
Buckhannon and Fairmont is expect
ed to be one of the best of the season,
and II the weather does not interfere
will attract large or, wd. despite the
increased rates.
Buckhannon comes to Fairmont
this afternoon with snow-white rec
ord. as they have not lost a game this
season. Twice they have defeated
Weston and last Saturday played
Warrington to a 90 score at Man
nington.
One change will probably be made
in the Fairmont lineup today. Boyers
who has ben playing on the line. will
be shifted to the backfeld. Turko-
yich. the Fairmont fullback, will not
get into the game today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-03

Second only to the meteoric career
of Les Darcy in the pugilistic world
in the last few years is that of Harry
Greb. the sensational Pittsburg lad
who has been blazing trail of unin.
terrupted victories in the middle.
weight division and has the best op.
portunity of any in that division to
win for himself the crown left by the
death Of the Australian.
The career Of Greb has been as brief
as it has been sensational. Four years
ago he was laying tin roofs in Pitts.
burg for $12 week figuring he was
making good money.
Today his income approximates $685..
900 a year by laying tin ears on other
fellows skulls. In the meantime there
isn't a good middleweight in the coun.
try whom he hasn't beaten or held
even and this goes for Mike and Tom.
my Gibbons, Jack Dillon, Billy Miske,
George Chip. Battling Levinsky, Gus
Christie. JEFF Smith; *. o. Brown, AL
Mccoy and others.
In year he has made himself one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-03

heartily to solve this big problem, let
Us take all facts into consideration
go over all details and earnestly and
honestly endeavor to see way out
for all concerned.
Rents too cut much more import.
ant figure in the cost of doing bust.
ness in Fairmont than they do in
most other towns. Breakage. spoil.
age. ice bills and the complete dislo.
cation OF the customary course of
trade through the heavy purchases of
the government also play a part In
the troubles Of the grocer and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-03

Bill Dinneen was accidentally shot
while hunting. Bet there was a ball.
player in that woods.