davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-23
Garry Heavier Loads.

Reports from railroads aud shippers
show that under the stress of car short.
age freight cars have been carrying
heavier loads than III the past. and In
some cases maximum safe loading has
been worked out for certain crops.
The department of agriculture and the
railroads are endeavoring 20 educate
shippers to the necessity for proper
spacing, arrangement, and bracing Of
loads in cars to prevent injury Ia tran
sit,
Shipments of carefully graded pro-
duce, such as peaches, put up in good
hampers have been received nt market
In such condition that they had to be
repacked before they could be sold.
many hampers being so broken that
the loss Of fruit was great. All this
because the hampers were not prop
erly spaced and braced in the cars.
Even when loads are hraced prop
eriy and arrive intact inattentfon to
requirements Of refrigeration and VEN
tilation often results in great losses
through mold and decay. Efficient
loading Of perishables prohibits put
ting so much in car as to result IN
such losses. The limit Of safety must
be adhered to even though there is
danger through car shortage of not be-
ing able to ship the entire crop. II
cars are properly loaded with open
spaces between packages and IN ample
air passage beneath floor racks, the
maximum weight OF carloads may be
greatly increased, with less danger
from loss than with light loads put
in the cars indiTerently. Very perish
able produce. such as cherries, peaches,
pears, and pluIns, being shipped under
refrigeration. need special attention In
this regard, since fruit loaded within
two feet Of the roof does not receive
proper refrigeration. and unless this
space is open the remainder of the
/ load Is In danger through inadequate
circulation of air to and from the ice,
Standard Ventilation.
Produce that can be shipped safely
under standard ventilation Events
open, without ice) may be loaded near
the roof with less danger than produce
| that requires ice. But safe shipment
of such produce requires air spaces
| above, between, and below the pack
ages, so that cool, fresh air entering
| the open vents may reach all parts OF
the load otherwise the latent heat Of
the produce, together with the heal
u ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-23
Our Part in Feeding the Nation
SAVE Fooo AND CAR SPACE. roo.

vaaasa ssAtss usasse@s n Assseaas,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-23

: aNsSsa sssss$sst @@ = 80 sAsAS IS tsss sss&
&As saAsisas1ass1 8sS ss@fs 81 asssA ssss
$50 ~ s@s se Tas sts5a 81 fas eass
ykas Ssfs@ K& asss kase s#ta8 sA
NsaIss@ sssasa sA$ss sNfl ssstsssa ka
assas sssssa gAxs aaaa - sas aSns sa
stssfa - @as asEssasss il = eass4A
- saa@s Ns3s ~ sea@ss sssn s
- a hesfasx gss seas ssss*s#i.
~aeA tAA 4zaSaAsss ssessssas Eaa1 sae aAaa
waA Es aT @s1s& sa s*sAF AR asas fn8e Ssis
.ssSsassss asssasss Il AvSs&Fs aAs aaS Esss-
ssss ssss n tas Ntz Ssas essifestsst ssa
rests sss aAa sse*fF EFasae 90 assssAsafs
sass g Nssazsss tsa tae afass aassa pa
sas'sEa6i se3 ssssH aa8a e@ sas asasa
ts8as1a esa stae'si e2s&F ftsAe ~ thn Sasass
5a2sFs AssssSasss's sfs*f as&tssss saa
..s.< - -
-. -
i, -.
- "a ...sss !, -, ~. -
~ -. = 80 <
.ls
s''@ 4 '@ s'3' ''sss' s4s'
ThAE tae asAtias tsuat sa sasamne
II saeA ihs atSsy asacS wsaaga Asnssatass
sssafera ages ia 6anees es S9sas safat.
ii sfean ay Ehe experience az g'tsfgogsl
aaaasaessad. q TAmGt9a Saangy sasaMg
a3an In isssns ta The aaaa sa4As
fgafn HIS saatiaa la asyy yara In
tha Inltea States hss states that ns
= - i'sH hS's fs1saf iessoFxsfAisH tfss'h tsa
oa'ses N"aa'ssss @hS U sas sFfA ssaa 3sss
Ssaaaef e sssT ZIP h3s ARIA y ~ itsssa
temporarily pafalsxe3 Ffom sas hailsl
~9'sA ssfAsA e-ss'Sss afn bsAtss
ssaAov ~ Ertaase tha aa1ls3s Nhsts
sNitA8 1ta{aaasai2a Was On aass ~ kha
HsF} Seta . pFlS9RfF 1afisea q SnH
kaa 3osSe and saang Hammond re
car ,,.s ef r.,,ra
Inc LabeEis ioaa auction sale held
. At aankton OF stock belonging 10 slie
Msnnuil;es brought In something aser
sls,9ao. which after the legitimate ea-
peases hata been paid, Will ba in
vested in Gnited States Liberty bonds
..,s -" ps
~ N'iS - "tA',
-. fAs
80. .s''s =, - ,.''' 'u'"sN -
.,1. 49, s'1t''se -
,ae'..t,sI, .,,' S.l,'''.t@ 20" ~.
! $50. ~
feed and care of the aniinais.
..;4a,,.,,,. -. - a..
:, .,,ss.e.a -. 80 ~
| ,..,'.S, ,...s..,,.., -.
| :, !, - -. 'e'4 Ns
,..,,t So -, 'ss 80 49, 80
| - .'' 's'.,' 'pNa .0s
miles OF track and the rails aud other
effects are offered to the highest bid.
| der.
o,. - .,..e., ,s,.,,
snr,aa.1,,, -. ts..,a a,t~1t,,,...
adyisability of state owned terminal
! elevators, flour mills and packing
plants, were outlined by the South
Dakota investigation committee, ap.
I pointed by Gov. Norbeck, at it's FIRST
! Harold Stafford. telegraph editor ot
the Aberdeen Daily America, has re
signed TO enter the recruiting service
of the United States army, under
Lieut.. Nliiiam AhsAelfn, IN charge oi
the recruiting once Tor the Dakoaas,
win headquarters IN Aberdeen
More than sol, mounds of beef had IN
be buried at Doland because it had
spoiled en- route from st. Paul Tie
records show it had taken eight days
for the beef to come from st. Paul
TO Doland. distance OF about 900
miles.
Abraham At,duor. a rancher living
near NiIIhcro Trim copntv wac ebot
and wounded by William Gould,
neighboring rancber, as the result of
/ a difficulty between them.
n. - s,,
! of Lawrence COUNTY Is totally blind
1 having Iosf his eyesjght in yonth In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24

J
lboSisS eor "a 81 10 AElerIean
peoolS rs ilIo1 90. ~
boo7-I. 1sioSsy flsSaleall. 6 1llzIi.h 49,
967 WeEs l.slt d5s6EleS- 1Eoce ta aE.
I $4,000 bo6ls C IN kinds have been
assigned 10 IEbraEt9 In z H G ~
K Of C. q 6a1gati@ Amy hlEs "a The
WaF sone, 6im3lSr nGmAsr beng dis
tr4bHted IN 4Hee1cao training camps
While half milton Are On w4rships
or transports. The association has
erected md 0perates 6or0-one library
buildings
M SalEation Amy With 1z1o
workers., pr41eidllY W6Den, overseas,
has S06 the afecfon Of the 0ghterS
IN 60I hHtS, ret and reading rooms
are popular gttAelf1E places for the
soldiers The dSGEffr1ets htSd by Sal
vstion la1Iss IN k1ts or tre6e6es and
given A6the men 6aTe bCcome 6amous
around the world. me Salvation
Army gave AGrtysfor ambuI1nee8 to
the American and AuEes' armies and
ID many other WaS1 gives constant IN
selfish service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24
FREE GAS MUST Be
LIMITED HEREAFTER

Limitations are being placed on the
use of natural gas for free consump-
ton according to new regulation re-
ceived today by J. Walter Barnes. fuel
administrators for the State OF West
Virginia.
The ruling is as follows:
"Fuel Administration, through its
Bureau Of on Conservation, today sent
letters to all natural gas companies in
west Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania ana
California, requesting that free con-
cumers be limited to 100000 cubs
feet of natural gas per annum ana
calling for a report Of results accom-
plished on Decembe I.
"By free consumers IS meant those
users Of natural gas who are re-
lieyed OF payment because they nave
wells or pipe lines on their property
IN to this time the average cnsump-
tion OF free users In West Virginia
alone has been 100000 cubic feet per
consumer per year. This IS regarded
bv the Fuel Administration as Cousins
a waste OF at least $4,000 cubic feet
per consumer per year.
.Tn addition to limiting free con
sumers the Fuel Administration turtn-
or requests that the use OF all open
or F1ambeauv lights be stopped and
that an other wasteful practices by
consumers be eliminated The natural
gas companies are informed that to
Droperly carry out these equests II
viii be Necessary to place meters on
all free consumes sev4ce lines.
.The authority to make and enforce
those requests is invested In the kuei
Administration through the Presiden-
tial proclamation Of September TO-
end BY rules and regulations promul,
eated by Fuel Administrator Carried
On septembe "a governing licenses
en-aged in the business OF importing
manufacturing, distributing and trans
porting crude oil, fuel OIL, gas OIL
kerosene, gasoline and natural gas.
an many instances boom town IN
the gas fields have held out the IN
dncement OF supplying free gass or
supplying It at ridiculously low prices
to industries that would locate there.
This is especially true Of West Virgin
"a and has resulted In depriving many
domestic consumers that there are
1900 free consumes in West Virginia
alone and that the amount OF waste
from this source is 1,540, 100000 cubic
feet per annum-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24
1NB SA ]! SIZED
SURPRISED FRENCH
They Cannot Understand
How We Constructed
Dock System.

Ira A. Shultz, who apparently has
BEEN working numbering on the 9TH
side, has written the following In
8eresting letter to Miss Ida Ice, Of
BafEacl1Hle:
Dear Ida and FandIy:- received
Jpur letter. was sure glad to hear
nun You again. You can not write too
softe8 Tor am always looking for mail
every time the mail comes and II
don't get any am very disappointed,
but I have been getting mail quite
often am well at present and hope
these few lines find you all the same.
Il gets pretty warm here in day
time but Ct night It is quite chilly.
have been sleepfnG under three blank
etS an summer 50 you see We are not
suffering with the heat.
We get some little fruit but not
mucll. ] go to town quite often and
sget my I'M Of fruit. They have nice
mutt there. It comes from Spain. /
haven't seen fruit tree since have
been here but there is a lot OF grapes
ana they make wine out Of them. They
barrels when We go to French res
taurant to eat we never get coffee.
They always have quart bottle of
red wine on the table and can't bear
e because It Is so sour and can't
get any sugar.
How IS the little grille getting along
by this ttme2 get letters from Hat
tie quite often She and Paul are well
and she IS working in the factory max
ing shells.
I have not seen anyone over here
yet that knew for there is so many
over here It seems TO me that there
are more American soldiers over here
than there are French people. am
not near the front. ] am down near
the border of Spain. We can see the
Pyranus mountains from here, but
can't ten how long we will stay here.
am very anxious to get up to the
front. It don't seem to me as was
doing my bit down here, but we are.
The lumber Is the most important
part II It wasn't for the lumber that
We have put out they could not have
erected the big docks and storage
houses. AT one place they have a
storage house that covers forty acres
,oE ground. The French people can
not understand how the Americans
put them up in such short time.
They said It would take them five
years to put up docks like that Well.
I guess Uncle Sam will wake old
.KaiEe- BIZ up one of these days. But
] think the war viii last until fall OF
1919. Don't see how it can end any
sooner unless the Germans quit fight
ing.
was sorry to hear Of Charley Nu-
zu1d's death. I would like to see vic
tor and some Of the boys that are over
here. Hattte's Oldest brother is over
here but haven't had a chance to
see him yet. Well. guess you are
getting tired OF reading my foolish
ness and It Is getting near evening and
] work at night win close. I want
you to write as often as you can. Give
my love to all.
Your sincere friend.
IRA A. SHULTZ.
Sd Co. Goth Eng, A. P. o. EOS A. E. F.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24
Guy Crigler Going
To His Old Home

Guy C. Crigler, former principal OF
the william r. White school. Of this
city, and who is now member Of the
q. 8. Marines and who is recuperating
from a wound received while on the
western front In France leaves today
for his home in Pendleton county
where he win spend some time. Mr..
Crigler has been In the city for several
days and win probably return here be-
fore ne goes back to France-
While In France Mr.. Crigler met
with Capt. D. N. Parks, formerly pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church at Man.
ninEton who was chaplain Of the bat
talon to which Mr.. CFigler was at
tashed. Mr.. Parks IS doing splendid
work With the army and Is elafed over
his york. He s. also enjoying good
iaaS =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24

One Of the preachers in the city said
yesterday that he was afraid that
church donations would be heard to
make up later with the churches
closed for several weeks, and that he
could readily understand why many
religious denominations were getting
together to try to remedy a serious
money lack in the church This mon
ey shortage has been noticed for
some time. People have come to the
place where they feel that the church
can wait till other matters have been
attended to and as a consequence the
church is being seriously handicapped
In its good work. The matter will
probably be taken up later and many
interesting sermons will be preached
regarding it. At this critical period
Of the worlds history. the church cam
not well be dispensed with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24

There's a good deal OF restlessness
in the city at present among the young
school girls who find nothing to occu-
py their time and minds since school
has closed. Some OF them are In the
humor for taking positions OF some
sort, believing that It would be great
fun to earn little money. They feel
perfectly confident that clerking JOB
requires Just mere standing and hand
ing out and it has been difficult to
persuade a number OF them that the
time Will soon pass now when they
can go back to their proper place-in
school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24
Flu Holds up Work on
Water Works Boiler

work on the installation OF the
new boiler at the city water works is
being held up on account Of inability
to secure workmen and to the fact
mat a number Of the regular em-
poIyes are i'll with influenza Other
wise everything is in good shape at
the reservoir and it is hoped to get TO
the boiler and have it completed be
fore bad weather sets in. Super1n-
tended John Vickers and six members
Of lbs family are down with the ''du"
and Dominick Castalucci, one OF the
steadies Of the department, is also
ahIicted with the disease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24
Here from Kentucky.



Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, Of Brookdale,
were social callers in Fairmont.
Mrs. Arthur Lynch and Mrs. John
son, OF Fairmont, motored to Monon-
gah yesterday.
Miss Helen James and Mrs. J. Lee
James have recovered from an attack
Of influenza.
Miss Ray Evans. Of Fafrmont, was
a caller in town Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Walter Humphrey, OF Edge
mont, was business caller In Monon-
gah yesterday.
Misses Lula and Pearl Williamson,
OF Fasrmont, we're callers in town on
Mrs. Harry Wade, Of Clarksburg,
was btsiness caller in town yester-
day.
Mrs. John Williams and little son,
who have been visiting Mrs. John
Mort, have returned to their home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Kinsey Thomas was recent
social caller in Fairmont
Miss Virginia Pryor, Of Brookdale.
who has been i'll for the past few
weeks, is recovering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
SALE OF lo0sI
AND LOTS ~ SYCAMORE Appl-
TON TO MAFJElINeToN.

BY virtue oe~R decree Of the 1ntel
mediate Court of Marion county, est
Virginia, entered on the first day O..
February, 1913. IN the chencery ea1se
OF Thomas T. Morrison and John Esc1-
bins. partners, etc, against Nick c. =
Ieno, francesca Qufndfm Ct a. llls
as Special Commission sen q y
lie auction, at the 'front.' door q the.
Court House OF said county On g Il
URDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH 1913,
ginning at two O'Clock ?. M, the 9ol-
lowing described real estate: ots
Sumbers z, s and 8 in Block q
the Sycamore addition 70 the city or.
Warrington, Marion county, West =.
ginia, plat Of which said ADDITION -
Of record In the Clerks office O. soE1d
Marion county n Deed Book No.
atspage 423, on which said lots E6eeo3
Is located a substantial cottage
ing house; being the Same real estate.
which was conveyed by tho SycaIoEe
Land company to francesca Qulnc In
by deed dated January 11th, 1915
recorded In said Clerks office IN 1leeq
Book No. POI at page $50.
Terms % Sale.
One-third part thereof. OF Is much
more as the purchaser may elect .
pay, cash In hand on day Of sales
remainder In two equal annual inseall-
ments, with interest, payable IN one
and two years respectively, altar date
Of sale. the purchaser being REQUIRED
to give personal security for The pay
ment Of said obligations. 70 66 -
proved by the .Hnderstgned Special
Commissioner. and rs additional %.
curity a vendors lien VIII be Tetained
IN the deed conveying said property 70
NJ. W. OGDEN,
Special Commits ioleE
/. Clarence Currey, Clerk esttiEl5=. lllr
ternediate Court Of Marion eoUn
West Virginia. do certify that elL=
shall W. Ogden, Special Commissi ons
er, has executed bond as requied
said decree OF sale In the above De-.
scribed cause
CLARENCE CuRREY
1o-17-s4s1-11S7 clsr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24

/ talked to a man today who has
been vaccinated against influenza for
the second time. He said: 1.-THE first
time It didn't affect me In the least
but today my arms feels a little sore
and am a bit tired-otherwise am
in the best Of health I got so wer-
ried about the disease just decided
to take the vaccine ! believe its a
good thing. at any rate 1t has taken
the scare out OF me-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24
Chat

There are so many beautiful and
weird Halloween favors and decora-
tons IL the city today that one can
hardly resist having q Halloween par
-5ty right OF. I think l never saw so
many odd shapes among the various
OEange-colored articles and even in
these war times many OF them came
from Japan to certain warehouse in
New York and from Their they are
sent to as. Japan is sending us now
not only Halloween ornaments. and
GavoRs but wood articles OF many pref
ty shapes-sman barrels to be used
lars, and holders standing tall and
slim for hatpins or a small flower.
Among japanese Halloween art&-
eles I discovered today many tiny
orange paper baskets with twined pa
per handles and with black bats climb
1nR clear over the top Of them. Some
Of the baskets had gold cord wound
around them once-some OF them were
striped with black and white and all
OF them Wre dainty and well made.
I found a number OF Halloween
clocks to be used for favors at par
ties. These clocks were set st mid
night and q huge black sat sat on top.
Will G3USn tSACG NGAGC0S
bat decorated caudle-sticlzs and long
Cd for the days OF childhood again
when Guhc q possession would keep
mo happy and contented for many an
6ourl Pumpkins made Of yellow card
board and decorated with startling
faces can be found now in all sizes.
sumo are placed on the ends Of sticks
% that they may be carried. Ghost
decorated fayors, witches on brooms.
tally cards, candle shades, nut cups
ana many other things are to be found
now almost everywhere one looks
moro especially in the tan cent stores.
These articles are attractive indeed
a their gay orange and black coIors
StttracttEe TO both old and young.
Il II not very often that We live in
such q u1anner-quietly and we'll
fhat when We die just hundreds OF
people stop work and sit for a mo-
aent ana gFiege. Everywhere went
today I heard the same words: "Can
4t Be possible that VIII never see DR.
SENDS on the Btreet-never hear his
cheery good morning, his pleasant
WORD or his bit OF helpful advice?"
People gazed away into distance as
tio1gh attempting to see beyond the
c1rtaln Of the world into the land
where 50. many. many people have
zone. There was many silent mo
l1eft and many q tear brushed hastily
aSEaY ana many q gentle thought for
chose near and dear left behind. "Just
when ne needed him so badly" many
lald. Doesn't It seem too bad when
% EeceS8Gry % Us! Many
6E this nature passed back
aI6o6t EiFmonterS and !
here vas Q street today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24
MONONGAH
To s. A. TIC.

Frank olivato has received a call
from the local draft board, to leave
Warrington at three o'clock Friday
afternoon for Morgantown to enter
the Vocational branch Of the S. A T.
C. He will take training in auto re-
pairing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24
FARMS FOR SALE

FCR SALEZSO acre farm. good
house. z rooms. good cellar. large
barn with siIo and straw shed, horse
barn, other necessary buildings.
Some timber and TIL land finishing
pike this season. Six miles to q
town OF 5000 population Terms,
one.half cash, balance secured by
mortgage. Price $500. have many
bargains. write for large list a. n.
Weber. Atwater, Ohio.
S-15-3plo. 1926.
VIRGINIA. FARM SPECIALISTS.
Write for free catalogues. Venable
& Ford, Lynchburgh. Va
S-32-26t-A81S-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24
Wade v

Wade Walls has purchased the
property OF Max Bear on the corner
Of Lambert>and Shaver streets. Mr..
and Mrs. Walls are now moving to
their new home.
Here from Kentucky.
Pat Flaherty, OF jenkins, Kentucky,
has been business caller in town for
a few days. Mr.. Flaherty and fam
lily were formerly residents OF Monon-
gah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24

IS SAFELY OVERSEAS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J An1om, Of Nuzunl
place, have received official notice
;E0lll sllil5, alllTs toEesseds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24

A daughter was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. John Gregory, Of Brookdale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24

PACKARD USED TRUCKS-Nearly
every large truck concern In the
country has been taken over by the
government Unless you own a good
Standard truck you will have difficult
" In getting parts. We can offer you
the following standard equipment, one
year old. in first class condition These
can be sold on terms. Two 6-ton Gar
fords with Hydraulic hoist and dump
Used Truck Department Packard MO
tor Company OF Pittsburgh. 47O9 Baum
Boulevard. Pittsburgh, Pa. Both
phones. 1O-z1-6t-46Oz
FOR SALE-Bed and mattress. In
qutre 613 Delaware St, ground floor.
1o-23-6t 4615
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24

en- funeral service over the spirit OF
beloved DR.. Sands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24
FOX SALE

FoR S1TESCas6 register and fTo
ice boxes, one large, one small. Ad-
dress Box 4547 West Virgfnian.
1O-7-tf-4547
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24
81 AssIFHD ADV SD G
TWO CENTS A WORD CASH W 5eS.s-e
"P WANTED-MALE

T1Nff6ScSf6 snfefs. zoe Per hour
S-hour day. Time and hat for over
time Double time on Sund> yS-
WANTED-Laborers, 40c per. hour
S-hour day. Time and half for
over time. Doubel time Sundays APP
ply Frame Bros. & Haighley, Wheel
and Axle Shop, near B. & o. round
house. Phone STIR 10-4-t4SS7
MEN WANTED-Mechan workers,
machine operators and general
work Helmfck Foundry Machine Co..
Sth street and Belt Line, Fairmont. ".
va s-2s-tf44sS
LOST AND Fo6.en
TOSf@sG6day affeF1oo6. go1d pair
Rosary In black leather case. Ros-
ary had owners name on back OF
cross. Reward # returned to West
virEfnian office. 1o-22-3t-46o9
LOST = September IS, brown and
white bull dog. bodied tail and
clipped ears. Finder cali ISL
1o-234t4616
WANTED
T4STE6.Board and room. pTfTsfe
family preferred. Address Box
1892, care West Virginfan, giving
price. 1o-16-tf-45s2
WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms, centrally located, for light
housekeeping. Four in family. Call
II. S. Hartline, Watson Hotel, after
Up. m. 1o-22-tf461O
WANTED 10 RENT-Two rooms for
light housekeeping by man and wife
with two children. Address Box 4614
care West virginian. 1o-23-6t4614
WANTED = Chambermaid and dish
washer. Apply Tucker House. phone
1547-J- 10-2S-St4617
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-24

I'd Co. goth Eng, A. P. o. EOS A. E. F.