davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29
Oct rcde Kcr$.
Gn Organization, ipm FOREIGNER a.
minoelig Stptte % Sililutuins.
On itorartct Wirfjombco.

Netp Yorf sen 23oe eft: Rsoe.
fcrSioreningenS arigsraoo giper i
lin Iorsberetning til Sens 1854
CHAPTERS, Iom inag CT IamIcoe I'll
IarSnsoe % &aIg al me @mbeb5.
mGno / DC iorifieligc 0eIe al San.
oct, Ell Hrtfe boil. Underestimate Sp.
lpsninger, Der giucr ct mGgtiet Sno.
trpt al Srsauiiationcn5 onliattcuoc
&~irfiomhe0.
III oi5ie SpIp8nirger %iremganr,
bl. a., at BET anerifauifc Soils vi.
Drag til bet gmerifnrlfe Msoe
aors' @eIgisrenbeosarbeioe rurot
en- / @croen iioitc gar belsb Jig I'll
oper $325,000,0 600 / Neuge % mo-
t%erieIe Gproier.
Oct omerifanlfe Hebe aor3 bar
M 20,64S,103 oftipe Wteolemmer,
eller, on De 100000 Meolemmer
al Slinior Geo Groi8 regneS meo,
cper cit 6ieroeoel al belle SanoetS
Wefolfning.
Ser probucercoeS al Sorcniu.
gems pirfIomme grbcioere 22t,2S2,-
S3S 9ienitanoe til en- aniIooet @rr-
81 al $44, 100000.
Smtrent S,O0O,OOO apinocr err
belfipftigcOe mco "Gantecn" .Irbci'
&c % meb Troouftioncn al Scrip.
ringer al iorifieaige Slog5.
vi Oct amerlfanifc Hsbe aorS no.
teleS 9iTlp / ii io~rlficQiQc Snnoc -
&c 5orereoe Stater, England, 6rauf.
rig, >Stalieu, @clgicuL Sdweij, va.
luitina, @rpfenlano, GuSlano %
Sibirien. Gcsuocn bar oct icnot
&eprG ientauter til Scrbien, Gnn.
mart % Maoeirn.
Sper 5000 Inlerifonere bill al
BET &eOe Sor8 pore belfipItigeoe
Sronfris peo gegpnoelIen al BET npe
glor.
Cont pDenipr antpoet Ifiiloe oac
Soreningens CHAPTERS iOog bnpoe
line aarsmlsber % Galg pao me
gmbeosmpuo, men fra forltielligc
Steoer telegruferes, at Wisbcrne bar
lnaattet nbiGtteS pnu @rlnto al Den
graeIerenoe Sniluen5oepioenli.
s Sorbinbelie meo Srig9raaoetS
Morsberetniilg iorfpnote5, al ser
ueo Suletiber bill bli rettct Ell Gpior.
tring til bper Yinno, apin0e %
@arll i De Sorencoc Statcr ON at
laoe iie outage Tom gieolcm al oct
@merifanife Nebe aor3 - Ell Gp'
iororing iom utpiIiomt / itor llo.
itrpfning pil bli citcrfommct.
Com ct Clfelt Grempel pna her
anIcrifonlfe Notwithstanding ON.
fottcnOe 8irfIombeo fan anisre5, at
oens Ioofolote Contamination Gan'
teen" / 9tep Dorf iioite 9lar bor be.
Ipiit, eQer paa onoelt Naa0e pGrlt
til SipIp for ooer 100000 SolOa.
fer, og at ell erfclt "Gollroao Gan.
teen" beipiite 91,406 Dtono.
Ger oelnitcs paa CT al 9ten 0orf
CHAPTERS iioite Wfsocr. at Ser par
t;Ipirfet ~firlirgiife 6orbiroirgcr / ct
Nntol al 9,779JS9. at 10,3sl1 so
ipitaI5fIponingsitpffer bar ooneret
al Meolenmernc, % at Der al Wteo.
Icmmcrnc par i~triffet 1897 for.
ffieai9e SIogs npttige @icritanoe.
6pilfe Iamtlige bar aiiIibeoe til
Tranfriqe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29

@epeaebe Siber / Spiflanb. Gals
mrno for be unoerfmeSc CREME
propimier itaar up / &igsoaaen %
frruer fin Get. DIR. Slebfneebf
Isslaoes % bibles Of ManaSen
furan 8iesoassbpsnimgen. "Uol'
tets Sib fpmmer!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29

re peO llnoerbanSlitsar meo ct MOB.
piuigt Sinlano % SpifIaro or rillse
"a f~oritaaeS at pGre oct.
Get er iaaleoes i~onoipnIia, at Ser
i Sc uprmeite faa Gage niI pic iie
Ell Itprf Spingnine i ipenIf Spin.
ion / 6apsr al at bcnpiIe Spsrgs.
mlaaIet til Srebsfonfercncel,, bpiIfet
/ GirfeIiabeoen me!ler at rette ell
&ppeI oper Sopeoerne paa 6inlanb
ca Spiflano til De gqiereoca 6olelle
a. International &etlur0igheo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29

Gerberne itaar MI minore eno 81
Dill fra 8elgrab. Sranifmrnoene
aaaet pper Sonan n9 tnn &it'
mrnien. @riterne erobrer Mleppo
% afifierer gasbaSbanen, Stlfsr.
ieisaareu for ben tprfiife Scr I
Mcippptanien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29
ypf Dement,.

gmiterbam, Solluno, 23oe eft.
Gen bolpoiiicieue "&orOoeutd)e ga.
5ettc" bcitpstcr @erctuinserne ON,
Of Den oanife He9iering bar ieilbt
3piflono EFT Note cIer paa onhen
Waaoe eiort Spiflanb I|ilnGrmelIer
augaaenbe oct isnoeripOite Spsrgs-
1nnnl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29

glh itaIienif Dffemiip mellem Vrenta
On Viape. Eager 5000 SANGER.
Sire iture Slas iaams peo @eit-
frputeu. De Mlierehe bar apo
ssrcmaana uperalt % tager $4,000
Sanger % 200 aaao'lcr paa pre
Gage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29
Verden$krlgen.

Zen tpife &issbag beilntter at title
Irmeen umoer ben chile Nbmini-
itratiums apntrul % iGtte aeiIeren
pa Sunferne NIB af Spilet. Snoen'
bDrif taser Miifeb, % Sin~benbnrs
nentes at billie sisre bet famine.
Sra Wien melbes, at Der trGffes Tpr-
~bereSelier til M%fmpnitrins at ben
siterrisffe Scr. sgrfiet tilbboer
en- 1sreb, Der belpber fig til Sper.
aipelIe. Sc tpife 2ebere bar op'
aibet baabe Eiterris % Sprftet
inn Torbunbsfrller.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-29

Goriiattes poa ene :
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18

Our readers will find on another
page the sorrowfu1 record of the toll
levied among our young people by the
scourge of the influenza in the last
few days. Such visitations are among
the inscrutable dispensations of Provi-
dence. We can only bow Our heads
in humility and resignation. Let us,
however, do everything possible to
help the medical authorities check the
further ravages of the disease. All
precautionary measures prescribed by
them should be carefully and scrupu-
lousy followed. Let all meetings and
assemblages of people, except for such
work as is indispensable, be for the
time being suspended. Above all else,
let us in the meantime Danish fear and
worry from our minds.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18

Surgeon General Gorgas in "a list
of II don'ts in order to avoid Spanish
Influenza, says, don't sit down to a
meal without first washing your
hands, This admonition is hardly
necessary for the Orthodox Jew who
always precedes his meal by washing
his hands and making the blessing HI
.Neteelas Yodowm" (Hebrew Stand
ard.
The Reform Jew goes the orthodox
Jew one better, and uses soap, too.
OF course, there is no blessing" on
soap.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
A FAITHFUL SHEPHERD.

This is the one fitting phrase that
we can in all sincerity apply to our
venerable colleague, Rabbi M. Spitz
of St. Louis, who has just reached
the seventeen milestone of his 1ife's
journey. A faithful shepherd, or
faithful laborer in Gods vineyard. AS
rabbi and as editor of the Jewish Voice
he has devoted his talents, his scholar
ship, and all his energy to the best
interests of his people, his faith, and
humanity. While believing in the nee
essary reforms of the synagog, and
the necessary adaptations to modern
life, he has always sought to conserve
whatever possible, and has never laid
ruthless hands on the real sanctities
of Israel He has been a valiant, I'M
compromising fighter of all destruc-
tive radicalism. He has served his
flock in St. Louis with earnestness,
zeal, and singleness of purpose, fully
appreciated by it, as is evidenced by
the long term of his incumbency and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
October -18, 1918
EDl TORlAL
CAN SHE COME BACK?

The greatest loss to Germany as a
result of the present war, loss from
which she will suffer for some time
to come, is the loss of civilized human
ity's confidence and respect. That
explains Our attitude at the present
stage. Germany is only too anxious
to finish the business and to get out
of the mess she has created for her
self. She has surely had enough of
it. The answer she gets to her plead
ing is that we cannot trust her. We
must have absolute guarantees of her
good intentions and good behavior.
And, indeed, how could it be other
wise. Has she not by her cunning
barbarity forfeited all claim to trust
worthiness?
Yet we are convinced that Germany
has learned her lesson, that she is
really anxious to quit, and to save all
she can out of the ruin that is i'm
spending for her. That explains her
|overtures. She is anxious to save
her army, save her territory, save her
skin. whether she should be allowed
[ to do so, after the untold agony she
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
Octobc. i, 1918.

of something they never believed.
While many Jew of England who
married outside the fold, like Israel
.Zangwill, is still heart and soul with
his brethren.
The chief rabbits advice to his COL
leagues that they all preach sermons
on Yom Kippur against the evil of
intermarriage is sound and beneficial
as far as it goes. 1t certainly must
have been beneficial for the rabbis to
be given such fruitful theme for SER
monizing, and to be backed by the
authority of the chief rabbi. But if
he thinks that these sermons will stem
the tide, he is not as wise man as
we think he is. It will need more than
Yom Kippur sermons to cure the in
different and the "know-nothings"
among us of their evil ways, and to
bring them back to Jewish faithful
ness, or consistent Jewishness.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
VETERINARIANS.

Recently the chief rabbi of Eng
land addressed circular letter to all
the rabbis of the British Empire call
ing attention to the " growing number
Of lntermarriages in the home coun-
try, and even more so in the overseas
dominions." He speaks of it as "a
grave menace to Our faith and one
that cuts at the very root of Our re1igi-
Gus existence" He asked that every
rabbi preach a sermon on Yom Kip
pur, pointing out this evil which
must mean the disruption of Jewish
life, and the disappearance of the
Jewish people,"
We fully agree with the chief rabbi
of England as to seriousness Of the
evil he warns his colleagues against,
and the menace it involves to the very
existence of Jews and Judaism. But
after all it is only symptom of a
more general malady from which
large portion of modern Jewry suf-
.1erS, namely, the severance OF the
bond of loyalty and attachment to our
people and Our faith, the utter selfish
ness and Grass materialism that prefer
worldly gains to faithful adherence to
the old ideals even tho it involve some
sacrifice. Intermarriage is no worse
than the drifting away of many Jews
and Jewesses from the old moorings
even tho they have married within the
fold Many Christian married to
Jew is more loyal to the synagogue than
the Jew. Intermarriage is no more
serious a symptom than conversion
to another cult even if it be only
Christian Science. Many and many
a Jewish family in England has been
lost to the fold not as a result of inter
marriage, but as a result of mock
conversion, the hypocritical profession
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

has brought upon the world, is an
other question But there can be no
doubt that she really wishes to end
the war, and unless the entire nation
is insane, she cannot possibly have
any thought of repeating her inglori-
Gus performance. She cannot come
back.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18

Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis, Minnesota, un-
der the act of March 3, 1879.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
U4r American JrmiBh mnrln
Continuing The Jewish Weekly.
Established June IL, 1912.
DR. 8. N. DEINARD, EDITOR.
Gustavus Loevinger, Associate Editor
L. n. Frisch, Managing Editor.
Jesse B. Calmenson, City Editor.

Published every Friday by The Jewish
st. Paul Minneapolis office. 1892 Tri-
bune Annex. Telephones. Iri-State
Automatic 1896; w. Main $3.50. st.
Tri State Automatic 22-721; N. w. Cedar
$685.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5679-191S-1919.

First Day of New Year. $50. Sal
Yom Kippur Mon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
New York

new YORK, March 20.-Delay IN
taking over the Dutch vessels now in
American waters. the German chan.
celloFs declaration that no signs OF
peace are visible and limitations that
tie next government bond issue may
.otal StO, oee, 100000. gave pause to
the stock market yesterday.
There were no Developments OF a
general character to furnish any IN
centive for bullish operations Prices
wore firm to strong at the opening
but sharp reversal in shippinss
soon elected to 2-point declines.
Dcsultory rallies followed during
the intermediate period. shirH'ings
making up the greater part OF their
losses on demand for equipments
ana popular war issues
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF
HOUSE AND LOT IN FAIR
MONT

By virtue OF deed OF trust e1ecu.
ted by Seymour NcIntire and Almina
McIntire, his wife, to the undersigned
James Powell, Trustee, dated the
18th day OF May. 1914, and recorded
in the office Of the clerk OF the county
court OF Marion county, West Viz.
GINA, IN trust deed book No. So, at
page 1872, viii offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder, at the front door Of the
court house in Marion county, West
Virgins, on Saturday, the goth day OF
April, 1918, between the hours
OF 300 O'Clock and $500
O'Clock p. m. Of that day, the
following described lot or parcel OF
land with the buildings and appurten-
ances, situated in the Google Addi-
ton to the East Park Addition to the
City OF Fairmont, now Second Ward)
in said Marion county, and more par
ticularIy bounded and described as
follows, that Is to say-
beginning at stake IN View
street. at corner OF lot owned Cor
formerly owned) by Adam F. Carpe2-
ter and MoTlie Carpenter, and r1n-
ming thence with said Carpenter prop
erty line a distance of one hundred
Goo feet to an alley; thence along
the line OF said alley a distance CT
forty.six (46) feet TO a stake; thence
in line parallel with said first lire
a distance of one hundred (100l feei
to Stake in View street: and thence
with the line OF View street forty-six
(46) feet to the place OF beginning;
and being the same real estate tia:
was granted to the said Seymour NC
Intire by Lille L. wadsworth and her
husband by deed bearing date August
90. 1913. and OF record In the office
OF the Clerk OF the County Court OF
said Marion county, in deed book
No. 49,. at page 1S3."
Terms Of SaIe-All the purchase
money cash in hand on the day OF
sale.
Given under my hand this 18th dag
OF March. 1918.
JAMES POWELL.
Trustee.
Jesse c. Wright.
Agent for Trustee.
Mar 20-27,Apr. 20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20

means give Hypo-Cod trial. Get a bot
tie fron your druggist and use It faith
fully as directed on the bottle. Il
costs but $1.20 and contains enough OF
his splendid tonic to treat the average
family for weeks since tablespoonful
before meals and at bedtime is a dose,
flor children a teaspoontu1 before
meals and at bedtime is sufficiently
Hypo-Cod contains nothing but the
very valuable extractives from fresh
cod livers combined with iron, malt,
quinine, Wild cherry bark, naRgnesse
aromatics, hypophosphates, lime, and
dash OF sherry wine. 4 Combination
that & powerful and efficient Tor build.
ing up and Strengthening weak, Iun-
down, nervous, delicate ana GiciEiy
men, women ana children. Ask your
Note:-If you can't get Hypo-cod
from your druggist send $l.20 20 the
Earle Chemical Co, Wheeling. ". Va.
and = large bottle will be sent any
where prepaid.
Hypo-Cod is sold here by Fair7mout
Pharmacy, Cranes Drug Store, Mar
tins Drug Co., Mountain CITY Drug
Co, and Halls Drug Co., In shinnston
by Johnson'S Pharmacy; In Farming
tom By ". P. Moran; in Mouongah by
Windsor Drug Co.: IN F6iTVtew b
Frank }. Yosf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
on and Gas.

Two good producers on Dents Run
Harrington district. Marion COUNTY.
" Va, are declining. For the "a
hours ending at z O'Clock yesterday
morning the Hope Natural Gas Com
panys No on the Ella Kinsey farm
produced $50 barrels. The Black
shere on and Gas Compauy's 40 3
on the W S Straight farm dropped
to 90 barrels during the same period
The new work under way and start
ing IN the vicinity Of The good pro-
Queer on the Kinsey farm is attract
ing attention. It will be several
weeks before any OF the wells now
drilling VIII be due to get the sand
Reports from many Of the West
Virginia districts, where there has
been nothing doing for several months
show new work in starting. Opera
tors are anxious to start new work.
Their desire to get busy Is inspired
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20

Nearly everybody in West Virginia.
who nay be weak, run down. age
underReigHt, sicSIy or ailinS general
II ara taking Hypo-Cod, the great
Health Builder that Is being put up bE
the Earle Chemical Co.. Wheeling ".
Va. They have found that although
It has been before the public but a
utEle while, It Is . splendid tonic. pro
noting health IN general aud that It
serves It's purpose wen.
To you. the reader, this IS conclusive
proof Of the merit OF HypoCod. The
dayg Of the squaek" medicine man
6rs passed To be = success nova
days the prsparatton must have 1oer-
Il or san by the R4yside. HJpo-Cod
Is standing the acid tests OF public opin
ION With tying colors- Druggists
sTeryBhere are continually reorders
N larger quanti5es-fmther proof
Inst HypoEod IS a success and that It
Is rep n sales.
IiieFsfore, e you arc one OF those
anfoftnnafeS who may Be weak, del
Icats fFzIl, undeFWeigdt, can't sleep
ven hex appetite, have headaches
regularly subjected to hay fever,
: br01ehif have q, lingering cough or
s6ld ana falling in strength by al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
F. Il. s. Cheer Leader
Now Uplifting Stage

Fuzzy Knight, the high school
cheer leader who distinguished him
self as commedian at the state bas-
ketball tournament last week has ac-
tuaIIy gone on the statse. He is in
the Junior play. The Time of His
Life" which is TO be given at the high
school auditorium on Thursday nisht
and takes the part OF colored but
ler-
While butler in New York he has
a scare and starts home lacer coming
back 10 find another person has taken
mis- place. He plays his part very
we'll as does James Carpenter who
plays the part of pessimIst.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
nee OIL AND Gas

nv the belief that the market Is 70 be
advanced In the near future. Two
grades OF crude in the Mid Continent
fields have been advanced within the
last few days and the ADVANCE IN 9th.
er grades is conddentally expected
soon.
Development work IN Lincoln coun-
" has fallen off within the past four
months. At the present time there is
very little under way, but some work
IS starting. On Eli Fork OF Cobbs
creek, washington district. James
potter & Co have drilled 80 Il on
the Standard Fuel Company's prop
erty through the Berea grit. It IS
showing for four or five'barrel pun
per.
On the left fork OF Resdy Creek,
Harper district, Roane county, the
United Fuel Gas Company has drilled
iss second test on the Louisa J
Queen farm through the Berea grit
Nothing but light gas pressure was
encountered in that formation Or
Elk Fork. Curtis district, the Fishe;
Oil Company and the West Virginis
Gas Company have the rig completed
for another test on the B Whited
farm. On MiiIers Run the South
Penn Oil Company has started to drill
No > on the ] II Perrine farm. The
pure Gas Company has started &c
drill a second test on the John H
Greenlcaf farm. Both wells are or
Little Creek. Spencer district.
On GrcenDrier Greek, Greenbriel
district. Doddridge county. Ernest
Randolph has put his 80 4 on the
walter Ross farm TO pumping. 1t il
producing three barrels day from
1 the Gordon sand. In the same dis
trict the Hope Natural Gas Company
is drilling at !, 200 feet on the ] +
] Smith farm.
| In Central district. Doddridse coun
~. the Hope Natural Gas Compan!
/ completed a second test on the T
! o'Donnell farm. II is showing To-
a 1o-barrel pumper in the Big 1njuE
sand. No 1 on the same farm is ho':
| ing UP at 20 barrels day In the
/ same district the Carnegie Natura
! Gas Company is due in the Big Injur
! sand at its test on the CATHERINE
Braunon farm. The Open West OF
| Company has the rig completed 70
a second test on the ] Waldo farm
The Imperial oil and Gas Company'l
second test on the D Mason farm il
dry and It has been abandoned.
ON Indian Run, Eagle district, HaT
rison county, the Carnegie Satura
Gas Company is drilling atest on th'
Ann Roby farm. On Davy Run thu
Southern on Company is building the
rig for another test on the L D Beaty
farm. On Grays Run, Warrington
district, Marion county, the same com
pany has started to drill a test OF
the S c Brown farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
Pittshurgh

lTFsBBRGH. March 2o.-Phe
feafare Of the local stock was the
eaEness IN glass shares. American
window Class Machine common
broke 70 517s and closed at the low
est IT'S Weakness was aseTtbed 20
the fact that the directors declared
the regular quarterly dividend on the
prefmred stock. but took no action
On an initial dividend on the com
mon. The market for glass STOCKS in
re1efal was affected in some degree
By the fuel restrictions placed upon
f6o industry. Pittsburgh Plate Glass
sod At 1441z, decline OF IL COM
pared with the last previous sale.
Pittsburgh Oil and Gas continued
in demand and was the feature OF its
group. Over 1.209 shares chanse3
hands within the range Of 7is and
10. A small lot of Oklahoma Gas
sold at "a. but none OF the others
was traded in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
Evening Chat

I heard several children talking Of
Lent last week. One Of them said: I
gave up peanuts because they don't
agree with me anyway. Another said:
Well. gave up grapefruit. I don't
like it and besides it's too expensive.
Not all children have this attitude.
a fiv-year-old youngster was heard
to remark recently when offered some
very tempting candy NO, thank
you. This is Lent" She was very
serious about it.
The school children who visited the
museum last week at the court house
were very much impressed with what
they saw and went back to school
with a lot of notes prepared to write
a fine essay.
A small girl said-"They've got a
little bed called a trundle bed. Why
don't we have one now so we could
push it out fthe way in the day
time? An dthey've got things a hun
dred years old. saw some books
used in 170S-worn and dirty. saw
a-Sold embroidered table-cover. There
is an old broom like they used to make
in Winfield-made of saplIngs shaved
fine at the end. There is an old
spinning Wholesome old candle
holders and an old gun used in tns
Civil War. The most interesting
thing is an old calico waist made 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
poI.IiIIIIIl'l9I lDViERaIiIIsIlIG

PoIsII.I(s Is ADVEEslI3I1
FORU. s. 8ENATE
Editor west EirgInfan:
You ara authorized 70 lnnounce t1at
Davis EIlfns, Of 9forgantoWns aGopon-
Gaiia county, = Candidate for noutnar
ton. by The Republican party. Tor the
United States Senate Tor West V4r-
Rinia, subject 70 an the rules OF the
Republican party, and the laws al the
state governing the primary election
to be held August. 1913
EIKINS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
LH AEcDER8foTT, ChaIrman.
3EorEanteWn. West Virginia
P. o. drawer ss1. Telephone 100
FOR UNITED STATES SENATE.
You are authorized to announce
am 4 candidate for nomination by
the Republican party. for the United
States Senate Tor West Virginia, sub
3ect to all the rules OF the Repubh-
can party, and the laws Of the state
governing the primary to be held IN
JAS. A. HUGHES.
Huntington, ". Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
FARm FoK sALE

~
FOR SALE-166 acre farm 50 miles
East Of Cleveland, 2 miles from
county seat. B. & o. r. r! interurban
and brick road TO Cleveland. Modern
10 room house with furnace, Eatn. MOI
wood finish Modern COW barn. ce'
ment floor, steel stanchions, new silo
modern horse barn, granary, chicken
house. etc. Land gently slopes from
buildings, and is in good state OF coi,
tivation. Price $4,000 per acre, halt
cash. Write owner. G. o. Farquhar
son. 40 Arcade. Cleveland. Ohio.
A GOOD 178-ACRE FARM FOR SALE
Has 5-room frame house. barn and
other outbuiidings well fenced on pub,
lie road. mail route over same, ap-
pie and peach orchard s years old ;
other fruit: lease for oil and gas; It.
vein coal under same. For particulars
write Marcellus Snyder, R. F. D. No.
/ Frost o, 3-lj-6L'S01-