davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
European War News.


It is automatically reported that
more than 10000 citizens of Poland,
who were In sympathy with the
cause OF the allies, have been hanged
by order Of the German authorities.
Tw~enty-seven British ships OF more
than 1000 tons were sunk during the
week ending June is. according to the
British summary. Five British YES
sells under 1900 tons were SEM to the
bottom. The report for the previous
week shower % vessels OF we 1900
tons sunk, ten Of under 1000 tons and
six fishing vessels.
.Onactal admission Of food difficulties
in Germany, resulting from a shortage
Of potatoes and the ~inadequacy OF
grain stocks to afford a supplement
tary bread ration. is made in IN an
nouncement Of the Berlin food control
department.
The allies have lifted the long
standing blockade OF Greece. This. 1t
u believed, means that the allies nre
satisfied with the Greek situation
since Constantine abdicated, and there
Ii no further need to apply repressiye
* punitive measures.
49,
The Russian dunn passed a resolu-
ton for m immediate offensive by.
Russian troops. The resolution de-
cinres d separate peace with Germany
% prolonged inactivity on the battle
front % be ignoble treason toward
nuneiasS miles.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29

N"N" Ia III
the trees and we look at children to
see If they are carrying those Won
drous things they call Peanuts"
That's all very well,' said the Fox
Squirrel. "Of course, we look at all
those things. But facts are different.
Facts are facts"
Dear me, how wise,' squealed the
Gray Squirrel. "As if any creature
couldn't say that facts were facts with
out having to smack their lips and
twist their tails over it."
ut is a wise saying. Grown-ups say
It. I've heard them. And they smack
their lips in just the same way. I've
seen them"
But they don't twist their tails"
said the Gray Squirrel.
"They can't. l suppose that is the
only reason they DON'T" said the Fox
Squirrel.
Maybe they are glad that they
haven't tails to twist"
THAT I don't know" said the Fox
Squirrel. "Some day 1 hope to find
out. l suppose they'll talk about it
when they are walking in the woods.
I'm very apt to hear children say all
sorts Of things. So they will very like
ly talk about tails some day soon. They
talk about all sorts Of queer thing
games and hair ribbons and drums. Oh,
they talk about lessons and teachers
and flower gardens. And they get very
excited sometimes when they mention
q word that sounds like this-'Circus.'"
The Fox Squirrel Kissed it in a fun
ny way between his teeth.
"But they were talking about our
Selves said the Fox Squirrel.
That's usually what everyone talks
about, and when two people talk they
talk about themselves. Each one is
most interested in himself-just as you
are"
as l am they would have every right
to talk about themselves" said the Fox
Squirrel.
ut all depends OF the point Of view,'
said the Gray Squirrel.
II suppose each person thinks he is
interesting. and doesn't ask the other
persons opinion. Now you have not
asked mine.'
"Well, what do you think of me?"
asked the Fox Squirrel, in a tone as
much as to say. "How can you think
me anything but noble and very
grand"
II Think said the Gray Squirrel,
that you certainly look very much
like a fox"
"Of curse l do" said the Fox Squir-
rel. "That's why my family have such
a fine name. They deserve It,"
but everybody doesn't think SO
much OF the fox family" said the Gray
Squirrel.
"Ah," said the Fox Squirrel, 'but we
are not like the foxes. We are not
cruel. We are very gentle. But u
tails are SO beautiful and SO bushy.
And they're as long rs u bodies"
That's so," said the Gray Squirrel.
"And we have such lovely black
bodies and white noses and white
ears"
You haven't white noses" said the
| Gray Squirrel. "You each have a nose
| apiece, which is as much as any crea-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
Mail stolen at Yankton-

Yankton.-RObbers broke into the
baggage room OF the Milwaukee depot
and stole two pouches of mail and
two suit cases Government secret
service men were put on the track OF
the missing mail pouches, which were
found. having been opened and the
contents rifled.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
Wanted the Sweetenjno.

"Oh, dear!' sighed little Bobby. 4
wish l was 4 great zig pudding" "Why
do you wish that, dear:" asked his
mother. "'Cnusc." replied the small!
observer, .thcl I'd have lots Of sugnr
put !ato me-"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
Baby ! eondholder.

Fort Pierre.-Fort Pierre has one
Of the youngest Liberty bond holders
In South Dakota in the person - Cor.
don Winfield Nelson. the 2k-year-olA
son Of Cashier E. C. Nelson, OF thu
Fort Pierre National bank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
aunbo New Dakota Towr.

Gum;o This is the latest new
town to spring into existence IL west
ern South Dakota. q postofice having
just been established here. The OF.
fice was established for tho accom-.
mediation Of the settlers in this part
OF Meade county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
pr. Miller o. Aberdeen Dead.

Aberdeen.-Dr. Elmer o. Miller, for
many years a prominent physician OF
Aberdeen. died four or five days after
having suffered a stroke Of paraiy.
sis. He was 81 years Of age, and .
bachelor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
Washington Notes.

A force of from 10000 to $4,000
workmen will be required in the con-
struction Of the sixteen great canton
ments for the new national army.
Congress must pass food legislation
by July l to protect the people Of the
United States from spectators. This
was the message sent to congress by
President Wilson.
President Wilson has signed the
100000 war budget bill, which car
ries appropriations for the new army
and other var propositions. 1t Is the
largest single appropriation measure
ever enacted by any government.
Government pools Of coal prOduc-
ton and distribution were recon-
mended to congress by the federal
trade commission ms the only means
OF avoiding a disastrous coal shortage
next winter.
! President Wilson has proclaimed
the week OF June 1880 recruiting
week for the regular army and urges
unmarried men without dependents to
/ enroll for war service in order that
the ranks of the regulars might be
filled promptly.
Retail food prices in the United
States jumped on IN average 8 per
cent between March Is and April 16.
rs shown In statistics compiled by the
Department Of Labor. 1t was the
sharpest advance in my one month
since the beginning Of the war.
Revenues Of 100000 annually
from the increase in postage rates to
N cents q pound, and about $9,OOO,-
600 from the profits tax are expected
as q result of the senate finance com
mittee's action on the postal section
Of the war tax bill.
Secretary McAdoo announced that
no part Of the great Oversubscription
to the Liberty loan would be accepted,
and that the issue would be limited to
50. OOO. OOO, 900. 1t is possible that all
subscribers up to $4,000 will receive
their allotment in full. The total SUBJ
scription to the loan Is $3.O35, 22G, $50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29

THAT all de-
ponds on how you
look at it," said
the Gray Squirrel.
1T doesn't de-
pend on how l
look at 1t. It's a
fact-that's ALL"
"Well, don't
see why we can't
look at facts. We
look at almost
everything else.
We have eyes and
we use them. We
look at food and
Annh o<h1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29

Ten dead and a property loss OF
100000 resulted from the fire at
the American Sugar Refining CON-
pany's plant In Brooklyn. n. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
y. S.-Teutonic War News.

Four American lost their lives as
the result Of the torpedoeing OF the
Standard Oil tanker John u. Arch
bold, OF the French coast.
War registration returns. virtually
complete, show 9,649.93S men between
the ages of q and 80 years, enrolled
for the eOuntry's service on registra-
ton day, June 5.
A pamphlet entitled "HOw the War
Came to America" and intended as
an answer to the question, "Why did
the United States go to warp Is to
be published soon by the government
md circulated broadcast.
In greeting Belgiumss war mission,
which arrived in Washington q few
days ago President Wilson expressed
Americas solemn determination that
on the day Of victory, Belgium shall
be restored to her position before the
q
Construction Of sixteen wal army
cantOnments, each to house 4O.OOO
troops, has proved such IN enormous
task that officials do not now believe
It cnn be completed in time to permit
mobilization OF the first full quota OF
CtO.OOO. men by September ].
FL Universal. the most prominent
newspaper In Mexico recently printed
q statement from twenty-three promi-
nent civilians OF Mexico asserting that
NexicO's place in the war Is on the
side Of the United States and the al
lies and advocating q break in rela-
lions with Germany.
Feed, the allies OF fight the great
war nione ID what America must do,
Herbert Hoover. food administrator,
told senators In explaining the pur-
pose Of the administration food con-
troll bill now pending in congress. He
declared food manipulators have tax.
"a 325O.O0O.O0O from the people Of this
country In the last i've months and
that unless action was taken ut once
to prevent such speculation a great In
dustrial disturbance would occur.
Herbert C. Hoover, new food admin
letrntor, has appealed to the American
women to aid him in the fight for the
conservation Of the cOuntry's food
supply md the elimination Of waste.
Between July ! and Is. the women OF
ne country will be enrolled through
the council Of national defense and
the state defense councils. Mr.. Hoo.
YER, az directed by the president, Is
succeeding with organization Of the
food administration 20 far rs It con-
templates assembling volunteer efforts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
DADYS y[N|NG
[A|RY TALE
ThE 0 SQUIRREL,
s. hAQY GoAuANb0NNtR

"Im far finer than you are" said the
Fox Squirrel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
SLACKERS ARRESTED
MEN ARRESTED At DIFFERENT
POINTS IN STATE BY or.
FICERS. o..
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What 10 Going On Here and There
That 10 Of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South pa-
kota and Vicinity.

Western Newspaper Onion News servicA
Mitcle!l.-Two alleged siackers,
Bernardino Cardarelli, OF Chicago,
and William Webb of Erie, Pa, have
been taken into custody here by the
authorities on charges OF failure to
register for the ~selective draft army.
Neither could produce registration
cards when arrested.
The Italian, who Is an itinerant mu.
stefan, gave an address in Chicago
where he said a trunk containing his
card could be found. Officials are in
clined to believe his claim.
Webb, who Is a sailor, acted surly
when detained and it is thought he
evaded the CONSUMPTION law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29

Over 200 persons have been arrest
ed in st. Louis county, Minnesota.
for alleged neglect to register June ?
and the Jail in Duluth is overcrowded.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29

Six hours after he had been re-
moved to the hospital at kemmerer.
Wyo, Phillip Buddendick, who was
thought to have been drowned, was
resuscitated. He had been pinned to
the bottom of u river beneath his
automobile. which had fallen from a
bridge. The water completely cover
ed him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29

Sensational allegations Of q wide
spread traffic in girls in New York
city resulted in the ordering of a rigid
investigation Of the charges. The ac-
ton followed the announcement that
between 100 and 500 girls have disap-
pcared from their homes in the city
since January /. This was the re-
suit of the discovery of the murder
Of Ruth Cruger, 1S years old high
school student, months after the po-
lice had ended q search for her.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29

Sioux Falls.-William Burns OF Ma
rion Junction, s. D., and Kim Petroff
Of Huron. s. D., pleaded guilty to fail
ing to register under the military law
and were sentenced by Federal Judge
James T. Elliott to nine and three
months respectively in jail. and to pay
fines OF 800 each. j,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29

A force Of from 10000 to $1,000
workmen will be required in the con-
struction of the sixteen great canton
ments for the new national army.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29

Sioux Falls.-Another alleged slack
er. in the person OF John Malchoff, an
employee Of a local packing company,
has been arrested by the federal au-
thorities. Malchoff was married at
Canton in 1915 and at that time swore
his age was %, but now claims hat he
misrepresented his age then. Ernest
~Tschanter, a Swiss, of Grand Meadow
township, this (Minnehaha) county,
also has been arrested on a charge
OF failing to register. The United
State authorities in this city have
been advised that several additional
arrests Of alleged slackers have been
made at Huron and in the Black Hills.
Kim Petron, Jack Urgin and Pete Kos
itch were brought to Sioux Falls from
Huron, and at their preliminary hear
ing before Commissioner Conway, it
was shown by passports that the two
latter were under 81 years Of age. Pc
trof claims to be over 81. Charles
Hook, Emil Turvice and Jack Haber
were arrested at Rapid City for fail
ure to register and were lodged in Jail.
G. M. Williams Of Rapid City was ar
rested for the same offense and was
released on bond.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29

Congress must pass food legislation
by July l to protect the people of the
United States from spectators. This
was the message SEN to congress by
President Wilson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29
General News.

0eneI0 News.
Boy Scouts Of the United States
durine ne Liberty bond drive secured
heSfiy 10000 Individual subscrip-
1toa1, ne totnl nEgregating approxi-
mately leosOCoyoo0.
Thousends q dollars damage to
property nnd two lives Is the toll ex-
acted BY 1oo1se u the Grand and North
Fork r1vees In 10 Grand valley. Colo,
near Grand Junction.
Word II being rent to men In Utah
between the ages Of Is and = inform
~ them TINT under ! state law they
re subject to draft tor service Ia the
Eth national guard, II = sufncient
1nmbcr % not volunteer.
Three wussen were killed. the resi-
1ehce section Of Ojni. CAL, wiped out,
3sops Over . wide area destroyed, and
onncpt .1eQ persons have been made
ess the result Of % forest Ore
Q3ai 9alley.
lzs
IL ~
Z ytx Is st $7oooooooo,
fGhs M RomanofF, for
N11sta, enjoyed the
g6hay.haye been tx
IT, k6ovt1fonal gov-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-29

Attorney General C. C. Caldwell.
who recently moved his office from
Pierre to Sioux Falls. has appointed
e. r. Winans Of Sioux Falls to the
position Of assistant attorney general
The a%ppointee has been engaged ia
the practice Of law in Sioux Falls for
q period Of fourteen years. For some
years he was a partner Of the late
Senator K!ttredge. The last session
OF the legislature passed a bill au
thorizing the attorney general to ap.
point another assistant in the depart.
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
PHARoAH's RUN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Fisher ener
tanned a number of young people on
Saturday evening at their home at this
place A very enjoyable evening was
spent at music and game and refresh.
ments were served. Those present
were Ocia Hoult, Emma Rice, Hazel
Floyd, Elsie Rice, Juanita Blackburn,
Dollie Musgrave. Lelah Straight,
Mostie Musgrave Nellie Fortney. Ar
thur Hoult Rasta Straight, Charlie
Fisher. Davie Hoult. Joseph Straight,
Russell Smith, Willie Baker, and Alb.
ner Teters.
There will be a pie social at the
Pharoah's Run school house Friday ev.
ening. All are invited.
Mrs. Livie Smith and daughter, Eyo
lyn, of Pittsburgh, have returned home
after. spending few days with rela.
tivesShere.
Clate Musgrave. of Fairmont. was
down working on his farm last week.
Some from here attended the enter.
tainment at Sugar Grove Saturday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. snider, of RivesviIle,
~tN''N 'SN4+'A'y a. .4hhlSOI DLlilu
II. D, Smith visited his daughter,
Mrs. Deyault, of Fraimont
Hazel Floyd and Bill Baker who took
the last examination in the eighth
grade at Rivesville, passed success
fully.
Several young people of the vicinity
attended the spelling school at Min.
isters Run Tuesday evening and re-
ported a fairly good time.
A number of young folks of this
vicinity spent a social evening Thurs
day last with Mr. and Mrs. jim VIII.
son and sister, Miss Nellie Fortney
Those present to enjoy the evening
were Deal Williams, Elsie Rice, Ju,
anita Blackburn, Emma Dice, Lelah
Straight, WIN Baker, Davie Hoult,
Ira Smith Charlie Fisher and Roy
Baker.
Barlow Wilson, of Morgantown, was
at Lonnie Smiths Sunday.
Sylvia Riggs, of Grant Town, spent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
MARCH MINE ACCIDENTS.

CHARLESTON, April IS. - The
monthly report of Earl Henry, chief Of
the Department of Mines, shows 80 IA
talities among the mines throughout
the state during March, including those
inside and outside the workings. Nc
Dowell county led the list with eight
fatalities, five of them due to slate,
rock and roof falls, two to motor acct.
dents and one to electricity. Fayette
county ranked second with seven fatal
tiles, of which were caused by roof
falls, three to motors and one to a
mining machine. Raleigh county had
four fatalities. Harrison, g.; Kanawha
and Logan, each; Marshall, Mercer,
Mingo and Mongolia, each. OF those
killed. 90 were American born and 8
were foreigners. only three of the IA
talities occurred outside the mine
workings
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, April 1s-of the 27,-
6s3 shares stocks changing hands on
the Pittsburgh exchange 26,450 shares
consisted Of low.priced mining stocks.
The remainder OF the market was ex-
tremely dull and prices averaged low
or. Independent Brewing preferred,
following the weakness in the bonds on
Monday, broke to 10Ik, the lowest ever
quoted, and a loss of " from the last
previous sale. The bonds also were
lower being quoted at IS bid. 1914 ask
Cd. Pittsburgh Brewing issues were
neglected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, April 1s-wheat prices
crashed down headlong yesterday as
much as 141s cents because of wild
selling chiefly, the result Of govern
ment action which made millions of
bushels OF Canadian wheat In the Uni
ted States free of duty from Canada.
After day Of tumult the market closed
unsettled. INC to 12c not lower, with
may at $2.2462.34% ind July at
Sl.90% G191L... Corn lost 4Kc to SIC
net, oats &c to 2Fsc and provisions 42c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
New York

NEW YORK. April 18.-Professional
ceiling was again potent influence in
yesterdays irregular market, pressure
from that quarter inducing further
public liquidation although many loss
es we're largely retrieved in the later
dealings. The many vexatious prob
lens attaching to the government
proposed policy OF taxation were the
subject of general comment and their
probable effect was seen in the heavi-
ness of certain specialties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
LAND HUNGRY MEN

LAND OWNERSHIP brings independ.
ence and everyone can own land on
account of my liberal terms. Fine
lands near towns, schools,
markets. Good land for general farm.
ing, poultry, stock, vegetables, fruit.
Sl5 TO SIS an acre. So 5to 500 down.
81 to $40 monthly per 40 acres. Lower
terms for smaller tracts. Write Tor
big free booklet Owner, George w.
Swigart, Fl 1915, First National Bank
Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
4.9.I2t No. 2l5G
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
ontInlst.

An opttmlst is a woman whose
daughter is engaged and whose son
cares nothing for the girls. A pessI-
mist is a mother whose son is on the
way to the altar and whose daughter
hasn't a beau.-Claude Callan in the
Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
a few days of last week with Hazel

a few days of last week with Hazel
Floyd.
Georgia Baker, of Fairmont, spent
Sunday with her sister Nora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Toothman of
Parker Run, spent Sunday at Jim
Wilson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Valentine
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Musgrave, of Baxter
Miss Cora Valentine spent Satur.
day at Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rice spent Sun.
day at Lonnie Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Keefover spent
one day of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. S r. Rice.
Mr. Summers. of Catawba. spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with
friends on this Run.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
AGENTS WANTED

SALESMAN, experienced opportunity.
Acquire established business for
yourself. Automobile accessory. Big
demand. Easy seller Long profit for
you. Ample territory. Our advertis-
ing helps you. The Liberty Bell Co.,
Cleveland. Ohio. Asst No. 2219
a MEXICAN WINDOWPHANIA
FLAGS-Agents coming money put
ting transparent flags on doors, win
dows in stores, schools, etc. Show day
and night. Easily applied. Automo-
bile owners want them on headlights
windshields. Send So for les small
flags (4l2xS inches) and 40 large
(9x15 inches). $2O.$25 profit on this
investment. Samples 15c. Be quick,
get the cream. Malt2, 10 East l4th ST.,
New York. Asst No. 1920
BIG PAY and automobile furnished
free to agents placing sample of new
necessity with automobile owners.
Address President, Orolo Manufactur-
ing Co, Louisville, Ky.
4-1S.2t No. 1921
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18

This Whitehead torpedo, on Boston
common, is one of the best arguments
recruiting officers are using to get
more men. 1t weighs 1900 pounds, is
carried on submarines, torpedo de-
stroyers and dreadnaughts. Recruit
ing in Boston became more brisk when
the torpedo was put on exhibition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
Good Work Done by Amateurs.

Do not leave experiments with
plants to professionals. Mich Of the
best work in the improvement Of plants
urd flowers has come through the
work Of amateurs. The latter class
travelling abroad .nYe clso beoa frs.
70 send valuable 2lsaE introduction to
the htz1c lsnd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
Meat Preserved without Salt.

Lean pork strips are sun-preserved
without salt in Spain. Deer, buffalo.
caribou, bear, goat and tuna meats
are preserved in much the same way
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE-Columbia Wyandotts
eggs for Matching 200 egg strain.
D. L. Michael, Broomheld, w. Va.
S.2l.26t No 1922
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
HOUSES FOR sALE
MONEY TO LOAN
CASH WITH ORDER.

Ikh BuLhEIE SAVING AND LoAH
company Of Bellalre. o., has money
10 loan on desirable real estate. SEE
Paul G. Armstrong, Attorney, 1l-4i
Trust Bldg, It'll Floor. Fairmont, w.
Va,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
FARMS FOE SALE

FOR SALE-Large acreage Drift, coal
six foot vein, on railroad, description
and analysis furnished. Address f. h.
Bole, 127 Grant avenue, Belleyiew, Pa.
5-l6-26t No 2OSl
FOR SALE-4O1a a. fruit farm 4 M.
from Barnesville,. Ohio, on ridge
road. Good buildings, 3 seams coal,
plenty water, some timber; 20 per cent.
investment. VIM. Hoffuer, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, X. No. /. 4-l2-6tNo.2 1876
FOR SALE-55 acres four miles from
GAINESVILLE in East Pike. $4,000 cash.
On improved National road. Write L.
D. Abel, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
S.l9.26t No. 2O5O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
ROOMS-FURNIsHED

FOR RENT-Room nicely furnishes
suitable for two young ladies'. Al
ply at 1015 Center St. Locust avenue
2-12.tf No. 201a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Lot on Walnut Ava, q
by 100; contains five room cottage.
Apply COZ Sixth st, 4.14.12t No. 22Oi