davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-05

FO6 SALE-CO01100e0s
LITTLE-FARM WEEK
AT
WAVERLY PARK.
offered next week at Waverly Park. located on
the Interurban (Bladensburgl electric railroad.
which runs. by the way. directly through this
Many Of these little farms. fronting. some on
this railroad and others on wide avenue. are
to sixty city lots: large enough when under cul-
tivation. to supply large family with fresh
Every one Of these little farms, with the ex-
ception of those located in wooded sections, will
be planted with garden vegetables at our ex-
With one hundred Of the choicest Of frnit
trees and shrubs Of your own selection these
$500 to 5000
Make Little Farm
Your Savings Bank.
Savings banks pay interest at per cent. A
per cent in your savings living expenses. in-
dependent of the sure investment value increase
of the little farm itself.
Time Waits for No Man.
To make money through the purchase of real
estate. you must nse foresight picking your loca-
tion in advance before the crowd rushes in-as
always happens when the value Of the land has
been proved.
Terms of Payment on the
Little Farms
Only 17c Day
(price of three cigars)
in other words, S. a month.
No Initial Cash Payment.
To see waverly Park; take cars to 18th and Fl
ward line, which right through the prop
erty.
Representatives on ground all day Sunday for
L. WALTER WEED,
1913 H St. NV.
NORTH OF CITY IN COUNTY; OILED
road 1s St extended 10 to
bors; church school, store; sl70 to s225 per
acre. II. NJ MARTIN. 14o4 n st.
BRoOKLAND.
8 rooms and bath furnace heat: lot 5ox135
apples, peaches and small fruit; garden. Price.
McIachlen Banking Corporation.
NJ. 432. tReal Estate Dept) 10th and G NV.
NICE COTTAGE; ROOMS AND BATH MOD
ern plumbing large grounds near car line
price. $1,000; small cash payment and balance
$15 monthly Melrose ave. Hyattsville. Md.
Key at t. Terrish's @ corner grocery
WAITER A. BROWN. ga 14th st.
SIx-RooM HOUSE; LOT 10ox135; $3.50.
New 4-room bungalow: bath and front and rear
porches; lot 50113O; $500.
a acre in Nd. suburb: s-room house: hot
! water heat; electric light; and water
| fruit and garden; one of the finest views in
| Md. ; high and healthy; $4,000.
One acre in Va. miles from White House
good garden; fine shade hot-water heat electri,
light; good garage, with electric light: 1900
McLachlen Banking Corporation
NJ. 432. fReal Estate Deptl 10th and NV
QUITE A BARGAIN-a1 ACRES.
mile frontage Loughboro road n
81, 500 per acre: trade. Write to owner
| BEN MILLER. 1904 Wyoming ave. NV.
CHEVY CHASE CREST. D. c.. is BEAU
TIFUL GROVE.
All lots above grade Size Of lots
80 and 60 feet front. We have a restriction
clause that all houses MUST be detached. Prices
from 81 100 to s.. .000 sold easy terms. Money
to build. Automobiles at your service. II you
wish to inspect the property.
WIN. H. RITCHIE.
II. 1915 Colorado building.
Evening star., 1917-05-05
JAMES +. SHEA,
543 Louisiana Ave. NV.

NORTHWEST.
1896 G NV. Tor. b. 80. 30
sl2 + NV. Sr. b. %. 50
, 1407 y ] av nw.6.b23 so
J COL Morton NV Or, w11.50
NORTHEAST.
, l63sA Orleans ne .4.b14.50
, 1923 Ben-rd ne,5.w.10.5J
, 136 9Th ne. 3r, b. 10. 90
} $40 10th ne. Ar, W. 500
SOUTHEAST.
/, 704 Eye Sc. 6r. b. .17.50
63S NJ Sc, 6r. W.. Is. 90
} 1a"1 X Sc. 6r. W. 1850
SOUTHWEST.
1206A Water sw. A, bis. 90
415 Eye sw. 6r. b.14.5O
457 + sw. 6r. W.. .14.50
725 9Th sw. Sr. w..14.5o
2aa5 Linw'th pl. 30
} e36 Linw'th. 7r.w. ESQ
! 81 y sw. Or. W.. 1000
13i3 ~. sw, 5r, o. 80
PROPERTY. ..
l201 Va av sw. sto. .6r22. so
134 NJ sw. sto. DIV. %. 80
! 1850 Pa av Sc. $3.50
1901 Az sw. STAIR. Is. 90
io1 Eye Sc, store. rs. 90
J 1877 Pot av Sc. .st&3r15. 90
J 335 Oakdale NV. 10. so
! 430 9Th NV, 4fl. .12.50
! 1904 Water sw, sto. 10. 90
TENANTS.
1417 Mass av Sc, fiat.
Ar. b IL. 90
205 Va av sw.5r,w.11.50
J ll19 Sd sw. 5r.w. .11.5o
46 Fenton ne,5r.w.11.o0 90
! 5l5s 23d nw.5r,w.11.O0 90
126 10th ne. 5r.w. 10. so
J . y Sc. Or. W. =. 1850
J 1921 NJ av Sc. or. w10. 30
201 Warren ne, 4r.w10.5O
1872 NJ sw. 5r. w.. .10.50
2105 d NV. Ar. ". ...9.50
81 y Sc. 5r, w. $50
12o9 G. Sc. Or. W. ....s. 90
! 149 N Sc. 6r, W. 500
500 I'd Sc. Or. W. 500
! s17 E Cap. 3r. W. ..7.5O
1923 18th ne, 4r, $50
1l15 10th ne. Or. 90
22209 d NV. 3r, W. $50
2I02 Va av NV, 2r. We. 90
4,3 La. Ave. NV.
r--HV.- 4. ~ oF.,yDr
Evening star., 1917-05-05

100 7th SW.. 5R. AND BATH (NEW). SIS. SO
so5 10th sw lor b. .se 90 s4s ! sw. 6r. b.. Is. 50
l4s 9Th sw; sr b. .2S 3 90 4es sse G sw, Or wlsso
472 F sw sr. b. .2O.50 70s F sw. or. W.. l.. 90
Is d Sc Tor. b. .20.5O l494 Eye sw. 5r.w.. .10. 80
Thomas P. Brown, 6i7 "a st. s.w. Ph. NJ. 1872.
Evening star., 1917-05-05

NOTICE
DON'T PAY JUNE RENT.
Pay day should find you IN ~ my
or room, 2story houses or bungalows.
PRICES, 81 800 TO So 2.Hg.
Terms S15 TO SO per month.
Each lot q young farm.
Get OF at Sycamore Island. Glen Echo Heights
ask for Mr. DRESSER -
Evening star., 1917-05-05
WAVERLY PARK.
FRUIT, VEGETABLES,
POULTRY, HOGS.

little farm of acres; located at waverly
Park: a 4-room bungalow: large, full bearing
orchard. apples and pears; two and one-half
acres under cultivation. balance in forest trees:
very high elevation: fine stream water; ideal
for fruit. garden. poultry and hogs; fronts wide
avenue; four squares from electric cars; 80 min
utes to city; 5000; no cash; all monthly pay
ments.
LITTLE FARM WEEK AT wAvERLY PARK.
. little farms, each in size 100x4O0; front cleo
tric cars and county road; 5000; SO per month.
20 little farms each in size 100x25O: front elec-
tric road: $3.50: S. per month. little FARMS
each 2O0x9O0 NEARLY 5 acresl; high elevation
mostly covered with forest trees; wood the
place will nearly pay for the land: fine stream
water; short squares from electric road :
81 $50: $50 per month. 10 little farms. each
150x6a0 iabout acres); front wide avenue
two squares from electric road: about one
half each parcel cleared, balance in forest
trees; each, $500: monthly payments. SIS.
To see all the above little farms take cars to
18th ne, get transfer to Bladensburg electric
line, get OFF at Waverly Park. Representatives
on the ground all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1917-05-05
FOR sALE-BUsINESs PROPERTY

FOR SALE+A CHEAP CORNER.
Less than square from New York ave-. west
Of 10th St good. solid brick building; bargain
at $4,000.
SrONE & FAIREAX 134c Now York ave.
Evening star., 1917-05-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-Con tinueA.
Somerset Heights Bargains

All have a chance now. To close out my lot4
will divide them and sell 50x1s0 to go feet al
2l. to 9 cents a foot-$275 to $3.50. Easy terms~
Think of it! Il good land for fruit %
vegetables. Water, sewer. gas. shade. macadan4 Z
road cement walk. blocks from Wis. ave. card
Sign each lot. See s. L. DoRSETT, OwnerA
1904 II st. NV Main 1000.
IN PETwORTH. s-RooM FRAME: GOOD CoS<
dition. all imps.: high, dry. corner: ssxloot
garage: easy terms; take small suburban loA
for part. Address Box l41-h. Star ofhce.
FOR SALE-COTTAGE: NINE ROOMS AND
bath; large attic: cellar; hot and cold wster;
about good garden soil; fruit tres
In bearing: outbudings; three minutes waik
from station at Garrett Park. Md. low price
for all part cash. Address Post Oftce Box
No. SO. Garrett Park. Md.
Evening star., 1917-05-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURVIsHED-Confinued.
Thomas 7. Fisher & Co., Inc.


Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
JrNEITRNISHEn
Evening star., 1917-05-05

Furnished Houses and Apart
ments in most desirable sections
OF City and Suburbs, by Season
or Year.
John ". Thompson & Co.,
Evening star., 1917-05-05


co3l T NV, Tor. b. $50. 50
33I c NV, 1lr. b..45.fJ
1891 y Cap.?r. b. fce35. 80
s2i Eye NV. 1r.b. 81. .00
5I1 I'd NV. Or. h. 30.5C
DWELLINGS
1891 y Cap.9r. b, fce35. 80
S31 I'd ne, 6r. b.. 20.5C
1881 n G av ne. .e,ba0.5C
SO Myrtle ne,7r.b. 1906
DWELLINGS
2Ia 10th Sc. Or. b.2i.5C
zoos Eye Sc. 6r. b.1s.5f
1t11B O So. Er. b. .1s.5C
DWELLINGS
COS Fl sw, 7r, b. 81. 80
SD Eye sw. Or. b. 20. SO
e.l6 r sw. sr. b. 20. 80
sD4 9Th sw. Or, b. 20. SO
1905 O sw. 6r. h.. 1850
Ar NJ sw. 6r, b.. .17.5G
4n6 11th sw. sr.w.11.50
4S9 E sw. 7r. W. 1850
1901 4Ia sw. sr. b. 1850
BUSINESS
345 Pa av NV. 2sr.
2b. steam heat. 125. 90
6'5 La ay NV. 100. 90
1898 l. NV (store, .6S 90
49, Pa av nw.store40. 90
1873 G Sc. st&dw. .35. 80
9li54 L NV, st&dw 80. 80
.ag G NV, store. %. 80
1000 9Th sw, ,sto. dw25. 80
204 7th sy, store. .e5. 90
CoLORED
a-t1 r NV. Or, h. ..30.50
3Os X NV, sr. b. .25. so
2,b46 l. NV. Or. b. %. so
1920 18th nv, ,Sr.w- 20.50
1.is 4th NV, 7r. b. .20.50
1896 l. NV. ar. 20. 90
1906 4th NV, 7r.w.1s.50
52+ Goth NV. Or, b. 1850
335 18th sc. Or. b..16.50
100 NJ sw. 5r. W.. 1850
2i1T Eye NV. 6r,w.16.W
2s4s f NV, Or, b. 1850
2.50T NJ NV. Sr, W. 1880
93s Sd NV. 5r. w..15.0O
431 NY nv NV. .5r.wl5 90
is 18th Sc. Or, W. 1880
1l0 d Sc. ar. w.. SO
1923 King n NV. .5,w13.50
140S $ G av Sc. .6r, ,w12.5O
1o1 Lamont NV. .5,w12. 80
3I2 II sw, 5r. W. .12.0o
el0 z sw, 5r, w. .11.5d
James F. Shea, E
,- -r,
Evening star., 1917-05-05

THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. yA-HANDsoME
colonial home. furnished: commanding vp.w OF
Washington: oak grove: splendid water. fruit:
fuel: garden; garage; good road: s25 mo; snd
board owner fyon can't duplicate it,; adults:
ref r. L. PICKETT Alexandria Va. Rout. -
Evening star., 1917-05-05
FOR SALE OR RENT,
FOR RENT.

A QUAINT OLD MANSION,
LARGE AND R0oMY: ON W. Il. q 4. EiEC-
TRIO LINE, IN SEVERN RIVER NEIGHBoR-
HOOD: IA ROOMS, 10 BEDRpoMS: HOT
AND COLD WATER; VEGETABLES. FRUIT.
MILK: BEAUTIFUL OAK LAWN: LARGE
VERANDAS: BILLIARD ROOM AND GA
RAGE: FOR SEASON OR YEAR. ADDRESS
RON l06S, STAR OFFICE. -
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

Mrs. DeNoon went to Mankato
Kansas, Thursday morning, for visi
with relatives.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

Dr. E J. Carlson, who came to Hays
with his family some time ago, has
moved away to find better location.
Hays Is already generously supplied
with physicians, surgeons and various
specialists.
Mr. McNaab and family are living
temporarily in a little house in the
west part of town They hope later to
have their own home. Mr.. McNaab is
carpenter and brother to Miss
Bertha EcNaab, formerly of the Nor
NAL
Adeh and Arthur Miller, children of
Roger Miller, have been quite III for a
week Many children of the commun-
ity have been afflicted with stomach
trouble This may possibly be attribut-
able to the treats of Christmas time.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

Here is something worth investiga-
ting! A square section of fine wheat
land in Sheridan county Kansas, To-
Gated 81a miles south from Hoxie,
the county seat, and ten miles north
from Grainf1eld. All smooth except
about 15 acres. Good well, 200 acres
in wheat. 4 of wheat crop goes with
the land. Can sell this for a short
time for $12,8OO. VIII accept cash
payment of $4,000 and carry balance
payable in ten equal payments bear
ing per cent annual interest.
Key Land Company, Stainer Bldg.
Hays, Kansts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Experiment Station Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Montague spent
Wednesday and Thursday, in Salina-
While in Topeka last Week, Superin-
tendent Weeks showed the Station mo-
ton pictures to the State Board of Ag-
riculture and large number of the
members of the State Legislature.
The Station hotel is being repaired
and painted and club room is being
fitted up.
Thursday and Friday, Superintendent
Weeks was in Plainville in connection
with the extension school being held
there this week. The moving pictures
were shown to crowded house Thurs
day evening.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
HAYS Steam Laundry.

Hays this week made another step
forward. Fred Illif, who has run
laundry here many years, has made
combination by which the laundry
will remain in its present building
near the Presbyterian church for at
least five years, and complete steam
laundry outfit will be put in at once,
giving Hays steam laundry equal
ling the best west of Topeka. 1t
will be under the management of Mr..
Tiff, and will give employment to
quite a force of helpers. That will
help build up our city and keep lots
of money and labor here that was
going to Eastern towns.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Rooms for Rent.-For light house

Rooms for Rent.-For light house
keeping, or will rent single room fur
nished or unfurnished. Phone 1872
Mrs. Frank Reed
Sundays Topeka papers announc-
ed that Representative J. R. Chit
tenden of Ellis county has been put
on the committee on Charitable In
stitutions" and on Revision of the
House Calendar. Senator Malone
Of this District is again on the
Ways and Means" committee. This
committee has to do with appropri-
ations for the Hays State Institutions
and he is also Chairman of the Com
mittee on Irrigation in the Senate.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

Thomas Munroe this week pur-
chased the William Richman marble
and monument works on South
Main Street, and is now in possession
of the property.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Still the Rino

There is one man in Kansas who fell
outside the breastworks at the late
election who yet has no oc casion to
number himself among the defeated,
and that is the Hon. c. W. Miller of
Hays, who was Republican candidate
for State Senator. Mr. Miller was not
elected, but he received 1000 more
votes in his district than the Republi-
can candidate for Congress received in
the same counties. Indeed he led every
other Republican candidate except
Governor Capper, and his friends are
proud of the fine showing he made
Chas- F Scott in the lola Register.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

With North Brothers, viii be at the
Hays Opera House, three days, jan
uary 25, 26 27.
This Company comes highly rec
commended by the press where they
have been and we believe they are
an excellent company Of actors, well
worth the price of admission.
See ad on another page Re-
served seats at Kings drug store.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

Save your waste paper, newspapers,
and magazines. Will call for them.
Phone 142. Alfred A. Meyer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

Five room house to rent.--APply
to Azel Cochran at Citizens State
Bank.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
But Otherwise.

"You must take me for q miserable
fool" "Oh, no; you are cheerful
enough Boston Transcript.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

Mrs. a. B. Stewart, teacher of piano,
violin, mandolin and guitar. Inquire
at Hays City Drug Store.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

Saturday Afternoon Club.
January q, 1917.
Guest Day
Hostess Mrs George Philip
Kansas Day Program
Leader: Mrs. Edwin Rea
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

Now he washes it with water.
Vow! Too cold! Sticks some cotton
in it, then puts a few drops Of knock
em-dead smelling medicine on 1t.
That's all for the first treatment.
By the way, he examines all your
other tusks, finds eight cavities, one
to yank out and two to be crowned.
Fine stuff!
Nov let's see, when can you come
again? Wednesday afternoon, 4:S0?
Fine, Out you go, a little better
but kinda sore yet and your mouth
smelling Ike a hospital
Oh, boy!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!
A Trip 70 the Dentists
This is a cheerful little tale
pleasant subject and everything
like writing something funny about
a crutch. Now, let's see. Yep, it's that
big log in the back up in the gallery.
Feels like some little fiendish demon.
Every time the nerve quiets down he
pUnctures it with a red-hot sharp
crow-bar.
OUCH! OOIE! You try to sOOthe
it with water. VOW! Too cold! Have
to take it a little warmer.
All, that quiets it for a few sec
onds Now it starts again. More
water.
That's the way you spend the night
"a mOUthful of water every 10 Sec
onds. If morning will only hurry up
so you can hOtfOot to the dentists.
At breakfast your whole face is
sore. Have to take your coffee in an
eye dropper. Finally you arrive at
the denust's. You side INTO the walt
ing room.
Z A couple of customers look up
from the latest 1903 magazines den
lists always have on hand, You sit
around awhile and study the den
lists diploma, examine all the faces
or the photos Of dental graduates,
then finally pick up woman's mag
azine, Christmas number for 1901.
The two customers have been treat
ed. It's your turn now.
The dentist greets you with a big
grin and a Good morning" while he
unhOoks a solid rock drill from the
Internal drilling machine. You start
to tell him what an awful time you're
having with that bum tooth. He's
heard the same thing thousands of !
times before. It amt news to him |
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05
HOUSE WILL
CONTINUED from Page one.J

efforts and Prussian militarism shall
be crushed and the world delivered
from threat and danger of the Hob
enzollern dynasty"
The war resolution was passed by
the Senate last night by vote of 50
to 6. Senators who cast the negative
votes were Gronna, OF North Dakota;
La Toilette. of Winconsin; Norris, of
Nebraska; Lane, of oregon; Stone, of
Missouri, and Vardaman, of Mississippi
Senator McCumbers substitute to
declare the existence of state of war
upon the sinking OF another Ameri-
can ship by Germany was defeated
without roll call.
The resolution, drafted after consul.
tation with the state department and
already accepted by the House commit.
tee, says the state of war thrust upon
the United States by Germany is form.
ally declared, and directs the Presi.
dent to employ the entire military
and naval forces and the resources of
the government to carry on war and
bring 1t to a successful termination.
Action in the Senate came Just at.
ter II o'clock at the close of debate
that had lasted continuously since
10 o'clock yesterday morning. The
climax was reached late In the after.
noon when Senator John Sharp Will.
liams denounced speech by Sena.
tor LaFollette as more worthy Of Herr
Won Bethmann-Hollweg than of an
American senator.
The passage Of the resolution was
not marked by any outburst from the
galleries and on the floor the senator's
themselves were unusually grave and
quiet. Many of them answered to their
names in voices that quivered with
emotion.
The galleries were filled to overflow
ing and on the floor back of the sem
ators' seats were almost half the mem.
bership Of the House. In the diplo.
matte gallery was Secretary Lansing,
Counsellor Polk of the State depart.
ment; Minister Calderon, of Bolivia,
and Minister Ekengren, OF Sweden.
Earlisr in the evening DR.. Ritter, the
Swiss minister in charge of German
interests In this country, had been
there.
Secretary McAdoo was on the floor
during the last few hours of the de.
bate.
AS the last name was called and
the clerk announced the vote 80 to G,
there was hardly murmur of ap.
plause.
The great crowd was awed by the
solmentty Of the occasion and sobered
by the speeches they had heard.
After the vote was announced the
Senate remained in session only a
few minutes. The galleries began to
empty at once and the senators them.
selves tired out by the long day, left
quickly. The Senate adjourned until
noon Friday to await action by the
House.
All six Of the senators who voted
against the resolution were members
of the group of twelve which defeat.
ed the armed neutrality bill at the last
session. There was no attempt to fiji.
buster this time, however, and most
Of the thirteen hours of debate was
consumed by champions of the resolu.
ton.
OF the other six opponents of arm.
ed neutrality, Senator Cummins, Ken.
yon, and Kirby voted for the resolu.
ton tonight. Senators O'Gorman.
Clapp and Works, the remaining three
retired to private life at the end of the
last session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05
NORMAL SCHOOLS
BIG CELEBRATION
FORMALLY OPENED
Exercises This Morning
Were in Charge of Stu
dent Body.
DEDICATION TOMORROW
Tonight Chancellor McCor-
mick of University of
Pittsburg Will Speak.

With appropriate exercises of ar
interesting nature the ceremonies Incl.
dent to the celebration of the semi.
centennial of the Fairmont State Nor.
NAL school were begun this morning
at ten o'clock when large crowd as
sembled at the new Normal school au-
ditorium to celebrate the fiftieth year
of the existence of the Fairmont State
Normal school as an educational instl-
tuition.
The exercises were In charge of the
student body and an interesting pro-
gram relative to different phases Of the
Normal School Spirit" was carried
out, interspersed with splendid music
selections by the Girls Glee club, Sc
lect double quartette composed OF
Misses Edna Jacobs, Ruth Hamilton,
Mabel Toothman, Margaret Harding,
Bertha Dilgarde, Ethel Toothman,
Irene Barnes and Clarice Turner, and
a piano quartette by Misses Amy Rice,
Alta McNeely, Phillis Walker and Lii
liam Davis.
Those participating on the program
were Miss Ruth Ross, Prof. ]. F..
Shreve, Prof. NJ. K. Turner, L. D. Pat
tersun, Harry Watkins, Miss Georgia
Gregg, Leo Salvatti, Miss Merle Sharp
and B. r. Tenant. Each of these
speakers represented different phases
of the school spirit in an interesting
manner.
The semi-centennial celebration will
be continued tonight when Chancellor
Samuel B. Mccormick, president of
Pittsburgh University, will deliver ar
address beginning at eight o'clock in
the Normal auditorium to which the
public is invited The address is CIV
en- under the direction of the Fairmont
Chamber of Commerce and invitations
were issued to several hundred bust
mesa men of the city to be present.
Tomorrow morning the formal dedi'
catory services dedicating the new
Normal building will be held and in the
afternoon the Monongahela Valley
Round Table sessions will begin. To
all these sessions the public is invited.
The West Virginia Legislature in the
spring of 1917 made an appropriation
which provided for the inauguration OF
the Fairmont State Normal school and
during the fifty years since that time
the Fairmont Normal has seen steady
growth and has pushed forward until
It has become one of the foremost IN
situations of learning in the state. 1t
has outgrown several buildings and the
enrolment has increased steadily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05
FOREIGNERS SAFE
IF THEY BEHAVE
So Is Their Property, Ac'
cording to White House
Statement.
rRy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 5.-official
announcement was made today that
foreigners in the United States who
conduct themselves properly will sui
fer no loss of property, or liberty as
a result of a declaration of state OF
war.
After receiving a formal opinion
from Secretary Lansing. Secretary
Tumulty today sent the following tele
gram on the subject to Mayor Segar OF
Passaic, n. J.:
There is no danger of any foreign
er who conducts himself properly, suf'
fering any loss of property or liberty
by reason Of a state of war If such
should be declared by Congress"
Mayor Segar wrote to the White
House after meeting of the mayors
of New Jersey cities at which the
question was considered. He report
ed that some foreigners in Passaic
were taking their money out of banks
and in other ways indicating their ap'
prehension.