davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10
Situation Is Desperate.

T had never believed this proba- ble or even possible,' he continued but the facts presented by govern ment officials were convincing and those from the English and French officials visiting this country make it plain that the situation in England and France is desperate, both eco- nomically and in respect to military matters. Germany has strangle hold on England and if that cannot be loosened both countries will be throttled"
 Governor Holcomb said the situ- ation was very serious. He added If we don't win We will have to pay almost the entire cost of the Euro pean war for all the other coun- tries"
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10
GERMAN TROOPS IN U.S.BEfORE YEAR
Judqe Lucien F. Burpe, Chairman of Connecticut Military Board, Out With an Alarming Statement
 Situation Is Desperate.

Hartford, Conn, May 4.-"Unless the United States marshals all her resources, both military and indus trial, and does it immediately, there is a great probability that we shall see German troops in this country within a year" said Judge Lucien F
 Burpe. chairman of the State Mili- tary Emergency board, on his return with Governor Holcomb today, from the conference of the National Council of Defense, at Washington
 This, Judge Burpe said, was "pret- ty we'll demonstrated" at the confer
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up system

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVES TAsTELEsS chill TONIC. drives out Malaria. .enriches the blood and builds upthe sys. tern. 4 true tonic. For adults and children soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

Never act on an assumption in an undertaking of importance unless absolute facts support the assumed position.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10
For SaIe-My improved forty-acrt

V UT 5dEt7--HF IUTVIUNtU IUItN -dJIF
 farm, one mile west of Cove. En- closed with woven wire. Smooth, mostly cleared. in grass. No stumps. Am cultivating seven acres. Small house, Barn, hen house, tool house. well, some young fruit trees. fifty grapes. Title perfect. No ineum- berenre. No trade. James H. Gra-
 ham, Cove Ark. i7-4t adv
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

For Sale-2 H. P. gasoline engine; absolutely first class and in per- feet condition Air cooled. See it running any day at Star OtIice. Rea- sses;ss Giianglng power plant.
 kQ of nff
The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10
Total ................... s5i .es3l5
State of Arkansas, County of Pc

ss.
 We. J. F. Garrett President, and J. E. Campbell, Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 J. F. Garrett, President. J. K. Campbell, Cashier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23

tion. cooperative Work. was the
subject OF the concluding address Of
the afternoon, by Albert shedecker,
Of Wheeling.
A report OF the national hardware
dealers convention will be made to-
morrow morning by ]. r. Kemper, for
mer president of the West Virginia as
ISOLATION. Stanley Floyd. Of Wheel.
ing, viii speak on 'FThe Stamp on the
Credit Dollar" and ]. NJ. Jacobs, of
Fairmont, will conduct a symposium on
"The Things That Worry" Thursday,
the concluding day of the convention,
will be devoted to business. including
the reports Of various committees and
the selection Of the place for the 1918
convention. Officers viii also be elect.
ed. The present officers are: Presi.
dent, E. r. Showers, Elm Grove; vice
president, A. ]. Groves, Huntington,
and secretary.treasurer John H. Nor.
gan, Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23
e MILES Of PAVED
STREETS IN CITY
Commissioner Lehman Max
es Report on Work Done
Last Year

The following report made by Street
Commissioner Albert Lehman shows
the progress made by his department
within the past year and Of the total
amount of work done as compared
with the work of the many years prior
t. his inauguration into office. Streets
built in 1916 follow:
Concrete, 1920 feet; brick on con-
crete base, LES feet work done un-
der Fairmont district bond issue);
brick on crushed stone, cinder and
sand base, 1881 feet; old brick, 2,O51
feet; total 5000 lincal feet or IL miles.
Sidewalks built same period: Con-
crete. l5,O45 lineal feet or 2.S miles;
concrete curbs, 14,3OO lineal feet or
81 miles.
That of the said street improve
ment the amount thereof on the East
Side of the river is as follows
Street paving, 2,706 lineal feet;
sidewalks. S,3SS ineal feet; concrete
curb, 1881 lineal feet.
On the west side of the river as fol-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23

lows: Street paving, 6,32S feet; side.
walks, 6,657 feet; curb, $500 feet.
That OF said 5000 feet of paved
streets LIS feet was replacement be-
ing work done under the FGirmont dis
trlct bond issue.
on the first day OF January. 1911,
there was in the city of Fairmont 49,
S43 lineal feet or 1903 miles, of paved
streets and alleys, as shown by report
of committee appointed TO ascertain
the amount and value of the street
paving of the city.
From January /, 1914, to January /.
1917. there has been paved 59,4S1
lineal feet or 11.27 miles OF streets and
alleys.
or the paving. done the past three
years 17,03S feet or 3.23 miles was re-
placement done under the Fairmont
district bond issue.
Total length of paved streets prior
to 1914, 1903 miles
Amount paved since January 1, 1911,
including requirements 11.27 miles.
Amount of new paving since Janu-
airy 1. 1914. S.04 miles.
Total amount of street paving Janu.
airy /, 1917, 121,7SG lineal feet, or 23!07
miles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23
STATES HARDWARE
MEN GET TOGETHER
Plans for Better Coopera-
ton Made at Wheeling
Convention.
CBy Associated Press,

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. a.
Plans to bring about greater co-opera.
ton among the retail hardware deal.
ers of the state received the atten.
ton of delegates at the opening SEES.
sion of the twelfth annual convention
of the West Virginia Retail Hardware
Dealers Association here today. That
1t may promote the greatest good to
all the retail dealers in the state, Pres.
ident E. R. Showers, of Elm Grove,
pointed out in calling the convention
to order, association work cannot be
selfish but must be cooperative. He
urged all members to use their influ.
ence to make the meeting a success.
Nearly 400 wholesale and retail deal.
ers and statesmen from nearly every
city in West Virginia, eastern Ohio
and western Pennsylvania we're prea-
ent when the convention opened. Fol-
lowing prayer by Rev. James z. Bird,
the visitors were welcomed by Mayor
H. L. Kirk. Thomas B. Frey, OF Key
ser, responded.
The annual address OF the president
was delivered this afternoon. He re.
viewed the growth of the association
since It was organized twelve years
ago and urged that its membership and
influence be extended In an address
by Charles NJ. Ketchum, secretary of
the Wheeling Commercial Associa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23
STATION
CASE CLEARED UP
Took Government sleuths
Fifteen Months to Get
All Bandits.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Jan. "a
With the arrest OF Henry Grady Webb
IN Kansas City officials OF the United
States court and the Federal depart
ment Of justice have completed a fif-
teen months search for the three ban
dts that held up Baltimore and Ohio
train on October s, 1915, at Central
Station, w. Va. Jeff Harrison and
Henry Biez who are alleged to have
been members Of the gang, were ar
rested some time ago and the former
was found guilty and sentenced to
serve II years in the Federal peniten.
tiary at Atlanta while Biez is now
awaiting trail at Martinsburg.
OF the 100000 in unsigned currency
taken from the mail car OF the train,
more than $21 900 has been recovered.
Webb, according to detectives was the
leader of the gang. Following the rob-
berry, he was traced to Atlanta, Ca,
thence to st. Louis, Kansas City and
Louisville, only to be followed TO Kan
sas City again While in Chicago, a
year ago, he is said to have written
several messages to detectives using
the bank notes taken in the hOldup.
In some of the messages. he asked
why the detectives did not catch him
and why they did not not hurry.
The first arrest in the case was
that of JEFF Harrison at San Antonio,
Texas, where he owned blacksmith
shop. Harrison was born and raised
near the scene of the robbery Under
the floor Of the shop was found bur.
led gas pipe into which $4,000 in un-
signed notes had been stuffed. Har.
rison claimed the pipe was placed
there by two strangers. He was
brought to West Virginia and after
being held in the Wood county Jail,
was later placed ON trial at Martins.
burg.
Dick Harrison. brother of Jeff. was
arrested in Chicago. He is an invalid
and as he was not believed to have
been implicated in the robbery other
than having knowledge of the plan,
he was held as witness. 1t was his
testimony largely that resulted in his
brothers conviction He is still being
held as u witness in a hospital at Mar.
tinsburg.
Biez was arrested in Atlanta and
after being held at Wheeling for a
while was later placed In jail at Mar.
tinsburg. Several other suspects have
been arrested including a nephew of
the Harrisons bur all were released
later as there was insufficient evidence
with which to hold them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23
Teaching Spanish
at the Night School

A class in Spanish is the latest fea-
ture of the Night school which is con-
Quoted two nights in eacn week at the
High school building. The class is to
be taught by Miss Nicoli, foreign cor
respondent for the Monongah Glass
company. Miss Nicoli is Spanish and
is thoroughly competent to instruct
classes is her native language. This
class will meet for the first time at
the High school tonight. A beginners
class will also be started in the near
future.
The enrolment OF the Night school
is now fifty. Much Interest is mani.
tested in the work which is progress
ing nicely. The classes meet regular
ly on Tuesday and Friday evenings of
each week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23
Hospital Patients
Doing Very Well

The condition of C. R. Taylor, who
was seriously injured when some dyna-
mite caps exploded in his hands at the
Carolina mines near Pennington yes.
terday, is satisfactory today. The man
was brought to Fairmont Hospital No.
5 yesterday where his injuries were
dressed.
E. D. Noble, machinist helper at
the Fairmont Mining Machinery com.
pany, who had his arm crushed at that
plant on Saturday while at work, the
member having to be amputated later,
iS doing very well at Fairmont Hos
pital No. where he was taken follow.
ing the accident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23
No Gas

Yesterday was a cold day in Mo
nongah. there being no gas until late
in the afternoon. The high water flood.
ed the gas regulator which is located
near the Booths Greek and entirely
shut off the local gas supply. Until
the water lowered and workmen were
able to work at the regulator the town
was without gas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23

Marriage licenses Today-The fol.
lowing marriage licenses were issued
today by the county clerks office:
Maynard Hays. aged 81. OF Manning
ton. and Miss Alice Nicely, aged 1G,
pf Warrington; Clarence X. Hennen.
eade %, Of Warrington. and Miss Nina
s. Burr, aged 10, of Fairmont. The
following license was issued last ev-
Hning: Wash Peterson, colored. 81.
Ind Lelea Lee Allen, colored, both OF
Farmington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23
Mrs. S. A. Ice Dies
After Brief Illness
WELL KNOWN COUNTRY CLUB
ROAD RESIDENT TO BE BUR-
led AT JoEToWN

Mrs. S. A. Ice, aged II years, wife of
A. ]. Ice, who resided on the Country
club road, died last evening at 4:3O
o'clock at Cook hospital following an
operation for gall stones. She had
been Ill for less than two weeks.
Mrs. Ice was formerly Miss Hildreth
and she was born and raised near Man,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23
MONONGAH
Entertained Acme

The members of the Acme Liter
airy society were entertained last ev,
ening at the home OF Nj ami .Irs
j. Lee James by Miss DaylLna Wat,
aims and Albert James. An enJoyabl-
social hour was carried on. after
which refreshments were served. Sew.
eral attended from out of town. The
society will be entertained February
. at the home of Miss Kate Price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23
EVENTS TONIGHT

&. OF @. HaIl-Informal dance by the
Knights Of Columbus.
chamber OF Commerce-Annual meet.
Ing OF directors of Cook hospital
y. OF P. Hall-Meeting OF Mountain
City Temple No. 8, Pythian Sis
ters. Special installation work.
=. NJ. C. A.-Church league bowling.
Diamond Street NJ. E. vs.. Pala-
tine Baptists at 7:15. NJ. z. South
vs.. First Baptists at S:45.
Temple Bowling Alleys-Cyclones VS..
Piclnps in the Temple league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23

C. w. Bente, of Wheeling, was in
Monongah yesterday visiting local
friends. Mr.. Bente is a police judge
of that city. He was In Monongah
two years ago at which time he or.
ganized the local German Beneficial
Union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23
Ladies', Aid Society

The Ladies' Aid society of the Rap-
fist church will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Thomas E..
keith. All interested are urged to b.
present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23
PERSONALS

Miss Edna Warder, of Fairmont,
was among the out-of.town visitors to
attend the Acme society meeting last
evening.
Lee N. satterfield was among the
Monongah visitors in Fairmont yes.
terday evening.
William Kidd, of Wheeling, was in
Monongah yesterday visiting friends
William Haggerty was among the
business callers in Fairmont yester.
day morning.
Howard Wadsworth, of Westminster,
was in Monongah last evening calling
with friends.
Mrs. b. Cox, formerly Miss Mary
Mailman, has returned from a visit
in Morgantown.
George Peddicord was an out,of.
town visitor yesterday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23
BIRDS TO
Be ON DISPLAY
ATPOULTRYS SHOW
Fairmont Farms to Exhibit
Rare Pheasants and
Ducks.
SHOW OPENS TOMORROW
Entries Made Today Indi-
cate That 1t Will Be Big
Affair.
SHOW OPENS TOMORROW

Officials of the Fairmont Poultry
Association are busy today receiving
and classifying entries to the annual
show of the association, opening to.
morrow in the armoTy. Entries are
coming In rapidly and It is expected
that scores of Marion county exhibi.
tors will line up at the last minute
and bring in their birds. The out of
town representation Is as large or
larger than usual. 10 ny fine birds hav-
ing already arrived and been placed in
the exhibition hall.
One of the features OF the show this
year will Do Il long central display of
fancy fowls from Fairmont Farms.
Pea fowls, pheasants OF many rare va.
rieties, mallard ducks, wild and rare
birds will be exhibited, although not
in competition.
z. o. Struble, of Bascome, Ohio, is
the judge, with r. 1. Satterfield, show
superintendent. All the attendants
are eager to see that the convenience
and comfort of the visiting poultry
men is catered to. Because of the low
entrance fee OF fifteen cents II is not
possible to award cash prizes this year
but ribbons from first to fifth will be
given.
An admission of twenty-five cents
will be charged, but because Of the
infantile paralysis no special rates will
be made to school children, since they
will not be permitted to attend.
The birds this year will be scored on
what is known as the Hale explana.
tory card. great improvement over
the style OF scoring formerly used.
The new system tells each exhibitor
the exact defects for which his bird
was cut, and points the way for him
to mate his pens to successfully over
come such shortcomings in the birds
progeny.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23
Town Talk
THE WEATHER.

West Virginia
Fair tonight; We'd
nesday probably
fair and warmer.
Local Readings.
r. p. Hail, OBJ.
Temperature at
s q. m. today. 20.
Yesterdays wealth
err cloudy; temper
ature, maximum,
a.; minimum. 10;
precipitation none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23

nington. After her marriage to Mr.
Ice they moved to Cadiz, o.. where
they resided until a few years age
when they returned here purchasing
n home on the Country club road.
The deceased is SUI, lived by her
husband and several sons and daugh
ter, namely, w. T. and A. ]. Ice, jrl.
Of Cadiz, o.; ]. C. Ice, OF Indiana; Mrs
f. X. Rogers, of Cadiz and Mrs. s. A
Talkington, of Wallace, W. Va.
The body was taken this morning
to her home and Thursday morning II
will be taken TO Joetown via Manning
ton where funeral services will be held
in the Christian church on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, Undertaken
Musgrave and Son in charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23

The following is list of unclaimed
letters at Fairmont, w. Va, Post Office
for week ending January 20, 1917:
Carter, Mr.. r II Reynolds, Mrs.
(2) Linda (2)
Fry. Mrs. Lena Rice, c
Huffman, Mrs. Richards, Isaac
Melvina Rissler, Mrs. An
Ice, Mrs. S a ME
Ice, Edith Robertson, Miss
Ice, Mrs. Minerva Thelma
Irvine, Mr.. T W Robinson, Mrs.
Jackson. Mr.. w NJ Ophelia
Jenny, ] II Rockhill, Ruth II
Jones, Mrs. Effie Ross, Mr.. Henry
Jouston, Mrs. o
Martha Scott, ELS
Kelley. Ethel Scott, Mrs. Sarah
Evans Sergent, Mr..
Kenney. Samuel Grave
Kern, Mrs. c f Seymour. Mr.. John
Kincaid. Mr. T
Lummie Shoemaker, Mr.
King MI. Lee Bert
Kinney, Mrs. Skedry, Miss Mag.
Mary E gle
Kuhn, Mr.. H Smallwood. Mrs.
Leavitt, Mrs. Mag VS.
gle Smith, Mr.. a II
Ledsome, Miss Spraggins. Mrs.
Sina Chas.
Leeming, Mrs. Starns, Mrs. Kate
Geo. w (2) Stealey, Miss Dor,
Lemasters, Harry othy
Lyton. Miss Stewart, Mr..
Della Norma
Malone. Mr.. Stinconi, Dom.
James mick
Martin, Mr. Ray Stout, Mr.. W d
Mare, Mrs. Mabel Straight, Mr.. NJ L
Martin, Vester Strouse, Mrs. r E
Mason, Mrs. W o Swisher, Mr..
Mayo, Mrs. John Glen
McCroskey, Rob- Swisher, Mrs.
ert Grace
McCray, Carl Talkington, MIR.
Mccullough, Miss ES
Flossie Tante, Donofrio
McGary, Mr.. W NJ
Merrfweather, Tenant, Goldie
Grace Taylor, Mr..
Meyers, Lester Thomas
Mills, Ida Toon, Mr.. Harry
Millsup, George Tuckwlller, Mr.. F
Montgomery, Mrs. w
May F Twynab, Mr..
Morgan, Mr.. w b James
Monkey, Mr.. Hen Vanse, Mrs. T L
ry Ward. Mrs.
Mure, Laruce Catherine
Newman, Miss Washington, Mr..
Stella Sam
Nixon, w A Watson, Miss
Nolle, Miss Iso. Trilba
belle Wayt, Mr.. VIM.
Nuzum, Mr.. Carl Henry
Parker, Miss Weaver Mrs.
Dolly Pauline (2)
Parker, Miss West, Mrs.
Maine Zooliger
Perry, Mrs. Mary White, Miss
Powers, Dave Harriet X
Phillips, Miss Williams, Miss
Estelle f MAZDA
Pratt, Miss Wilson, Miss Lura
Bertha Wilson, Mr. WI
Randall, Mr.. Geor. Wool. Mr.. w
gle Wright, Miss
Reed, Mr.. A d Dorcas
Reikes, Mr.. & Yancy Mr.. James
Mrs. John
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23

J.H. Rowand left yesterday for Sum.
merfield, o. to attend the funeral Of
]. II. Roush, a business associate Of
his fatheT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23

Leslie King, of the ]. NJ. Hartley
and son company store, has gone TO
Cleveland and Cincinnati on business
for tho firm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23
VIII. A. RAISED OVER
1000 LAST YEAR
Splendid Showing Made at
First Annual Meeting
of Organization.

The Woman's Hospital Associa-
ton held the first meeting OF the
year 1917 yesterday afternoon at the
\. NJ. C. A. building. Reports OF the
years work were read, plans made
for the work for the ensuing year
and officers named to serve during
the year.
The organization, which was per-
iected year ago, has grown to be
one Of the most influential charitable
organizations of the city, Its influence
reaching far beyond the confines of
Cook hospital.
The hospital association was or
eanized as an adjunct to the hospital
for the purpose OF aiding in furnish
ing and equipping the institution, to
look after the building, to care for
needy patients, to furnish flowers and
reading matter and perform other
similar services to patients and in
every way to look toward the better
ment of the institution. The reports
submitted yesterday showed how adj
nirably the women have proved true
TO the trust and that they are still
banded together in the interest OF
this public institution.
Various schemes have been foster
cd whereby funds have been received
to aid in this work. the most effective
one having been Tag Day which was
observed last April when the sum of
$923.42 was netted. So successful
was this Tag Day" observance that
IL was made an annual affair and in
May OF this year this day will again
be observed. The women hope that
the returns from this Tag Day OBJ
servance will be so great that they
will not be forced to resort to any
other plans to secure money with
which to carry forward their work.
The fire OF December is, which
badly damaged Cook hospital, also
damaged portions Of the furnishings
and equipment which were furnished
by the organization, and this must be
replaced as the repairs on the build
Ing progress. Largely through the
efforts of the women the building was
reelected, the kitchen almost COM
pletely equipped, the lined closets
refurnished, the sun parlor furnished
and the larder supplied with fruits
and jellies and other supplies.
Following the reports of the vari-
GUS organizations, officers were nam
ed. with the exception of slight
change in the secretaryship the Off
GERS are the same as served the or
ganization so effectively last year.
They are as follows: President, Mrs.
Clyde E. Hutchinson; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. T. I. Brett; second vice
president. Mrs. George DeBolt; sec.
rotary, Mrs. L. d. Howard; assistant
secretary, Mrs. ]. Walter Barnes;
treasurer, Mrs. Bert S. Leopold.
Chairmen of the various depart
ments we're named as follows: Com.
mittee chairmen: Inspection, Mrs. j.
F. Cole; linen. Mrs. c. A. Sipe, with
Mrs. w. H. Conway as assistant;
flower and visiting, Mrs. S. D. Brady;
charity, Mrs. Anthony Bowen; liter
AZURE, Mrs. F. E. Nichols.
The treasurers report submitted by
Mrs. Bert S. Leopold, showed the or.
ganization to be in a Furnishing con-
clifton. The following is the report
as submitted:
Received for dues from Jan.
10, 1916, u Jan. %. IT'S 1850
Anril 1915 Tar Nav rnrts O02 40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23

Miss Nell Peppers has been the
guest for week OF her parents. Mr,
and Mrs. j. w. Peppers, in Parkers
burg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23

Lifting Embarsoes-With the lift.
ing of the embargo west, by Baltimore
and Ohio yesterday, relief appeared for
local coal operators. Coal going into
Whiting, a few miles out OF Chicago
8 now released. The embargo. East,
which Is gripping members of the
central West Virginia Coal Operators
association, is expected to be raised
tomorrow. With an embargo on ST.
Georges pier, local operators are al
most cut off from their markets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 8 tx RIA
Rapid Delivery Co.

Use JeIery trucks exclusively. Mas
sive, speedy. Heavy Or light hauling
Baggage delivered to all parts OF the
city. Prompt, safe service. Strictly
high grade taxles day or night. Bell
Phone 345. Consol. 46.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-23

Roster and professor Walter Barnes
of the Normal school and Homer
&c. Toothman, county superintendent
of schools left this morning for
Charleston where they will be in at
tendance at the annual county superin-
tendents meeting called for the Gath
and 25th.