davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
FEEDING YOUNG CAMPAIGNS

When ne pigs are about five
weeks CID. they VIII oesin 10 taste
some q I1s1r mothers feed. DO not
be II 3 hurry 10 W-sSn them Eight
weeks = goanE enough 10 wean
-1sD- 4 there Is skim milk for Them.
az course the s11e and development
have 8 great deal 10 90 With their
WEAVING age Ii SKIM milk is not
obIh1uEtle. Il is better - let the piES
nurss rhe SOW untll len weeks odd.
SKIN 1lIk and corn. or skim milk
and sAcrTs- led in the proportion of
-nres 70 enc. make an excellent tW.
tcn for E-ssnhDEs- IL Skim milk ia
lo1 available a mixture ~ FIVE lAarta
corn meal tcur parts uiddlingS, and
one part TRnkAEe, fed as thin sion.
j. very good Good SpccUlcnt paSUiro
j. always beneficial II win ana
wo1Gsrsllly in putting growth ON
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
.BURLESON CHARGED
WITH CROOKED DEAL

II seems that Postmaster Gener-
al Burleson has not confined his
l., tyranicsl treatment of those un-
fortunate enough TO be working for
the United States under his manage
ment OF the Postoffice Department
and the Telephone and Telegraph
lines. but has extended il to Off
GERS Of one OF the ereat telegraph
companies which through the emer-
gencies of war was thrown under
his control.
He is charged with discriminat-
ing in favor Of the Western Union
and against the Postal Telegraph.
The following press dispatch will
tell the rest
NEW YORK. March 25.-Post-
master General Burleson's action in
dismissing Clarence H. Mackey as
President OF the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company. was characterized
by Mr. Mackey as "despotic and bru-
tai in q statement issued here last
night on his return from Baltimore.
where he was when the dismissal
notice was served CT the oompsny's
offices here last Saturday.
Nj. Mackey added that William
Hoheazollern himself could not have
been more arbitrary. despotic and
vindictive." and served notice on
Mr.. Burleson that he would fight
to my last dollar and to the last
ditch"
He ridiculed Mr.. Burleson's state
ment that the dismissal was the re-
suit Of his failure TO obey instruc-
tions OF TIE Postoffice Department"
asserting that the PostaTs only two
failures 10 comply with instruc-
tioas were in cases where 'ambig-
ui,y" OF the instructions caused de-
lay and where the company would
have faced prosecutions with inpos-
sible heavy fines" had it obeyed,
This act OF Mr Burleson." he
said, is only the continuation OF 8
deliberate conspiracy TO wreck and
ruin the Postal Telegraph system
and then establish a monopoly Of
wire communication in the United
States.
M. Burleson's principal acts
since taking o. the lines. M. Mack
~ asserted. had been increasin 8
in the interests OF the Bell Tele-
I phone Company. the proposition 70
increase telegraph rates in the in
te7eSt OF the Western Union Tel
agraQh company; the seizure Of the
cables after the signing OF the arm
istice; the ousting OF myself and
other officials a the Commercial
Cable and Postal Companies and the
order that the Postal build no lines
10 compete with the Bell Telephone
Company o. Western Union with
out first submitting our plans 70
officials q these companies
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
TEACHERS ScALARlES
ARE TO BE INCREASED

The Labor Journal wishes u ex-
press is qualification ST the news
II sn increase in tea hers salaries
Q. s1zo pe- 411uE. beginning Sep
rsnbsr :. Good teachers deserve
GOOD pay and Everett surely has
good ones. Judging from TIE e5u-
cstsongl improvement n our boys
and girls. NotAing speaks better
Ter q tcwu Than the public kno~l-
edge that Il hzS 3 good s,aool SIS
ZEN with weI-Qsid corps Of
teachers
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
U SN P4SEs Away

So member q ne Car
-s-,s Czlol Nc So 1le1 Il Sc
z--ls Hospital lzrcA 3t1A Etss- AZ
zsss q several zazIas- B-0. S1l
wE az EE-cral member q IL
E-1-1 s-Eao5 II CE-7s-1s-s s-zcs
Funeral Hzs he'd t-on PurcT d
>-1s- Z-ls--Ek=-S pErlcrs- >1oln1'-
s1 SlldzE- Nara -ard & :
p ID
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
UNFAIR LIST
BARRER SHOPS

BARBER SHOPS
/. H Turner lle= Hewitt; Barn
hart Shop, Monroe.
BUILDING IABoRFRS
Peter Jackson, L Starke. Emil
Aitersoach. John Grant
CARPENTERS
r. 3, McAdams. THner. and y. z
Butts. Amiel Larson.
CONTRACTORS
Christ Kruppler s son and me
standard oil Bids. AZ corner Ot Pa
ciflc and Virginia.
ELECTRICIANS
F. Is. Hare. electrical contractor;
John ThUeSon.
FISH COMPANIES
san Juan Fish Co, Seattle
MEAT MARKETS
Everett Avenue Meat Market Riy-
erSlde. CarStenS Meat Market ISIS
Colby, Delta Nest and Grocery Co.
Fifteenth and Walnut. and Nine
'eenth and Walnut
CONDENSED MILK
Libby. Mcneil 4 Libby. Packers
and Gamers; Carnagion. AStsr. Nj.
ernon and Washington brands; Va
NiWa City Creamery.
PlASrERERS
a {. Wright, A. l. NnSpp. Booth,
Tom Nygard. W. l. Porter.
PLUMBERS
{, r. Schweitser Otto NerE John
fheuSon. n, NJ. Larson.
STORES
r. j, long, grocery store Nine
teenth and NirCinia.
Textile Fabrics
scotch Woollen Mills Goods
MISCELLANEOUS
&, W, Anguish. SSe5 Lombard.
American Packing Co, Everett; Ca
Smtley and son; t>i,a Gerald N
Anderson and house. s1oss4 Rainier
Avenues Il, }. Mccain, lumber deal
en-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
UNION
SOCIAL MEETING

Last Tuesday evening the Ev-
erstt Painters Uuion held social
meeting at the Labor Temple which
was an enjoyable affair
There were eood music, speaking
and a fine lunch by way of enter
tainment. and q good'y number Of
painters. their families and few
invited guests passed 4 pleasant ev-
eniue.
Bro. Phillips presided. made a few
brief remarks and introduced Pres
ideut J. 3. Moucur Of the Trades
Council.
Bro Mougur spoke on the objects.
aims and proper functions Of the
Trades Council and some Of its ac-
lompllshmcntS. tie dve.t ar some
lensth on the Councils activities
in civic affairs. particularly the
city's ownership Of the City Dock
and the necessity Of its operation by
the city for the public welfare
Bro. Monour's speech was we'll re-
caivo3
President O. J.. Rice Of the Metal
Trades Council wsS then introduced
Bro. Rice delivered a short address
on the subject, The Future of Or
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28

The only wzv The people any
where rE1 exIrlcz-s themselves
s1-u the clutches CT ErasVing mon
cpoliss : simply = make cor
ae--=d ard honest effort They
have the rover Il they only know il
Nflsz9 Couzty Herald
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28

Mackey says he will fight him 70
tie last dollar and 70 the last ditch
This means ths- Burlesor VIII have
10 e some 70 kin the hattie, Tor
4,aeksy has : whole lot Of dollars
and i uuSe6 for his scrapping soil-
i-ies. Perhaps BGTlsSon will he
asked 10 answer Z few questions put
~ 9 con g-esSso1al Committee
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28

Umbrellas. Trunks Ladies Hand
bags. Leather Goods and Repairing
- Everstt Trunk Factory. 2Sl5
Rockefeller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28

the young PIGS, and the grain ex-
rense viii he lcSSoncsi, After litter
nt pins has hecn wcane3 and are eat
nk Well, the MOST difficult part OF
their cate tx over.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-03-28
WOULD YOU
EN RETT COOPERATIVE
SOCIETY

We have our own delivery, and
growing nicely. thank you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

f+r Ila niafIo~n ho stated that hn had
~ wv ir ,s.,,,- u 1e,, ~, ~ ,,iica ~ sei
~ Il, .''y'.s mes. ,,e,@tet ., a. o mi.
Y. a ''s ~ on;n,en fbateati5 eoTss
,sse,e sne, boss & wifbont lsss
M nv im limo IA fofth Into Z
i,iehly ,estinr and elithus iastie
talk concerning the Smith rowner
bill. which IS he said had To- do with
the financial plans Or edication. The
topics contained In this Smith Towner
,bili. he said, ware calculated to do
away With all the shortcomings which
the emergency committee Of the Mo-
tional Education association were en-
deayoring to thresh out and which
defects we're largely shown up and
revealed BY the late war.
Mr. Keith believer that the govern
nent of Inc United states sadly neg
lects m fters az edu , lion arr be-
lieyes that mere should be embraced
n the cabinet Of the President Of the
United States a Secretary Of Bduca-
tion. whose function would be to in
spire education rather than to control
ii and to act in the capacity to this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
GOODBYE
WEAK NERVES

aNothing wrong but my nerves
We hear It everywhere, Nervousness
is d disease. "A man or woman might
better have a broken arm or leg tnan
a shattered, rundown, nervous sys-
TEN. :.
nerve cells Of al heir strength and
vitality; then dpie the sleepless
nights, poor Ploo K ,.,,s -G T0r,
nervous systep p.
Iron rafels ills strengthen and
build I'd the acsph te7 lungry nerve
centers. 1t Il IS I'D d right from the
start. IA
come back" 81 rema liable. You can
almost see their nert grow strong,
steadysand peasR fnl; ne eyes spar.
HE, their cheeI $ are fllled 0ut ad
flushed with u heal rtidp glow
tifat only pure, FED, iro lied ood ean
give, and thei1 whole gstem Is alive
with youth, en- ergy and good spirits
Phosphated from wiz 10 all this tof
old or young IL " ~ give Y g g
chance Get boy Today and watch u
ASK for III sphated Iron CAPSULES:
Be sure you et capsules. For sale by
Mountain City Drug Co, and leading
druggists everywhere
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

eionai Agent lor he Vocational Board
OF Home Economics Of indianapolis
and most pleasing tallser. told nel
audience Of the great and wondeflai
work "a he done for the boys anu
GIRLS 81 this country through the FQF
cational departments % the VARIOUS
educational institutions Mss Baylor
believes the vocational scllool ts q IS
much importance II not more 50 Than
the study Of the ilangua ges, the cla g :
sizes and the sclences. she delighted
her audiences and left q most favor
able impression as she concluded ner
remarks.
The morning prograya was brought
to a close with one Of the pst ad-
dresses Of the morning, when Dr. OTIS
w. Caldwell, Of the Teachers College
Of Columbia University. spoke inter-
estingly on the subject Progress 10
Educational Reconstruction. Dr.
Caldwell is optimistic and believes
that reconstruction program In the
educational world is being pFomuf
gated throughout the world which
bodies we'll for the raising Of the
standard Of the teaching profession
generally. HI address was replete
with thought.
This afternoon from four-thirty to
six o'clock the faculty of the Fair,
mont State Normal school will enter
tain the members OF the State Educa-
tion at a reception to be held Of the
Normal school building. The affair
will be a brilliant one.
ON general meeting Of the associa-
ton was held this afternoon, but the
teachers assembled at designated
places 70 rsectional meetings which
were presided over by well known ed
ucators from this and adjoining states
and were of an interesting and In
structive nature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
l1 baskets FlR
THE gTI' NEEDY
School d Donations for Asso-
ciated Charity Charges
Were Quite Liberal.

Thanksgiving baskets from the AS
ISOLATED Charity organization i'm this
city came TO forty-seYen in number
yesterday, made upof all manner o.
good things to eat, most Of 1t practi-
cal every day stiff. No turkeys OF
chickens were donated though in most
OF the baskets was piece of salt side
Miss Margaret Mckinney; jealous
earnest Associated Charity worker
with Mrs. Maggie Roger, Miss Mary
Black and Mrs. Hugh Phillips attend
ed to the large amount OF work IN
connection with the packing Of the
baskets. The Shaver Trantsfer Com.
pany worked very hard in delivering
them and also in collecting the gro
ceries and canned goods which all
the schools in the city donated lot
the poor this year.
The East Side schools are repoFteG
to have sent in larger amount o.
groceries than the West Side schools
There are still enough potatoes !et'
today to furnish a number OF famllte:
with this nourishing article for somt
time to come. Apples were donatel
n sufficient numbers to give every
Door family a good supply, leaving
few left. AS apples are very h1gh II
price. these were especially appre.
clated Many cans of nice fruit ant
vegetables found their way hrougi
the kindess and generosity Of parent
in the city, to the baskets. Cereals
and even sugar were donated gener
olrsly a sufficient quantity OF coffee
was brought to the schools for oellV
ery to Miss Mckinney which insured
a fine dring for all poor families yes
terday.
Miss Mckinney desires that spec1a1
mention be made of the good WORT
| done by the Shaver Transfer ComPan.
Who worked long and hard all day
going from school to school atteL, 10
mated articles and carrying pasNeu
| to those needing them.
She says that while this compan!
will he paid for its services, 1t wouis
be. impossible to pay an amounE .
money CONDENSATION WIN tne se u
vices performed. Especial thanks laT ',
been conveyed personally to the alg
school rirlz who donated a number Q
baskets already filled. 1t is Miss NC
Kinney's desire also that each ana ey
erv child who brought groceries s slaI
Teceive her. heartfelt thanks in benal
Of the Associated Charities. Az ls "a
twenty barrels were filled ny Nnt
schools, each barrel containing q s.
lection Of ali kinds Of groceries an
canned goods. Miss Mckinney report
many families in need this year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
.FAIRMlAT WOMAN
KILLED BY AN AUTO

Miss Virginia Campbell, of this city
was run down by an automobile yes
.terday while crossing the river bridge
At Morgantown en- route to the Monon-
pabela railway station to meet a SOL
der boy who was returning from the
war Miss Campbell had gone to Nor
gsntown about a week ago and was
the guest Of Miss Laura Sinister Ttlile
on the bridge they observed a macnlne
approaching and one stepped 70 one
.sEia Of the bridge and the other 70 the
Stbar side. The machine, which was
driven by Major Charles Robinson'
struck Miss Campbell rendering her
unconscious. She was rushed 10 tne
hospital where she died fitteeS MN
utes later.
She was g. years of age and was q
sister of Mrs. Fanny Menear, OF tnls
clty, a niec/ of Miss Ellen MADEIRA ano
a cousin Of Mrs. John Fisher, all o.
This city. she spent the greater por-
ltioI of her time here with her sister
Mrs Mrs Menear went to Morgantown on
the early train this morning
Miss Campbell was well known n
this city and has a host of friendswhc
will regret to learn Of her death.
The funeral will take place at MorS
rantown tomorrow afternoon at twc
O'clock from the residence Of Mrs
| shisler and interment will be made Al
i Morgantown. A number Of local rela-
! tiyes and friends will attend the t1-
naral services. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
Man AND WIFE
BOTH BENEFITED
BY NERV-W WORTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Fannin Had
Happy Experiences With
This Famous Family
Tonic and Are
Thankful.

The best evidence of this is found
IN the fact that Mrs. Fannin endorsed
Worth and consented to publicav
ton so that friends and neighb Srs
could profit also: N
II saw Merry Worth advervSed in
tho Portsmoath Times d pd decided to
try it. Thre1 wears ago h d an oper-
alton that lefAme inta ery nervous
condition. d hye bee1 taking Nerv-
Worth for abol two 6 RS and have
found 4 to l eoA e Of she best tonics
have easr sed fop "a nerves and
stomach hus ala used Nerv-
Worth add fOun Great relM we
both can tSply gecom ed Nery-
W. ETHE FANNIN,
z 2ll7 Iia ST; Port mouth, o.
Merry Wd.tl 81 lies an strength
ems the 81 ses, swh ii appetite
adds flesh aids digest np, ouses the
liver req atsS the. bow Y restores
.restful sic sp, banishes SICK npd nerv-
out headaches and other hes and
pains, builds up run down s. TENS
Cranes drug store sells Ne g-Woyth
ii airmont Neighboring as pits:
d Mathews eco, Manningto W.lP
Moran, Pennington; FL. Yos Fair
view; Windsor Drug Co. apdtAe Hon
aver Pharmacy, Monongah; J0hnson's
Pharmacy, shinnston; Grant Graham
Belington; w. o. Davis, Philippi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

Masonl cMeetins-A special meet
ing Of Fairmont Lodge, Ancinet, Free
and Accepted Masons, will be held at
80 o'clock tonight in Masonic Tenn
Die. The second degree will be con-
ferred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

Fined Fiye-Wflllam Norris was fin
ed S. this morning at police court for
passing street car on the wrong side
at the Watson corner yesterday. vii.
liam Beyers was fined IS for being
drunk yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
AnsveIs 70 Wednesdays XVII.

AfsWeEs 70 Wednesdays XVIII
According to scriptural writ, Cain
was lie first born Of Adam and Eve.
2. Mesquite is plant Of the bean
family found In desert places IN South
western United States and in Mex
8. ME United States Supreme court,
sitting a washington, is the highest
tribunal in the United States and ire
quentiy called the greatest judicial
body in the world. !.
Queen Isabella, of Spain, Is cred
tied with having financed the voyage
OF Columbus to America.
5. Cairo is the principal city of mod
ern Egypt
6. thermometer is a finely adjust
ed watch usually designed for calcu-
latiohs of time in ocean navigation.
The sign "9o55 means per CEN
tun, literally, by or in the hundred.
81 James Fennimore Cooper was q
celebrated American author whose
books Of frontier life, especially hav-
ing To do with North American Indians
are very popular.
waiver OF examination, in q
criminal case, means that the defend
ant does not stand a preliminary in
yestigation Of the accusation but pre-
feis 70 have q trial on the evidence.
prelate is high dignitary Of
any religious body or denomination.
New Questions.
ii what chapter of the Bible does
the narrative Of the Deluge and Of
Noah and the Ark occur?
2. what is an ocelot?
Why do they call it "zoo"?
what Is the meaning Of the "tri'
color % France?
5 Who was Major Andre?
CHOW many sides has hexa-
Which Of the states has TIL
smalles population?
Who was Daniel Defoe?
O. What IS IA hoax?
TO: WHAT'S the final word in the IA.
miliar axiom, sHaste makes -'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
STATE TEACHERS
Continued from page one.)

rived here during the morning on
trains and the interurban cars.
Hundreds Of chairs were brought
from the basement of the church anc
set in every available space and ey'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

sylsht FIre-A. L. Heftner OF C1eve
land avenue had small fire yester-
rday at his home when the woodwork
under the hearth was discovered burn.
ing. Chemicals were used and the
fire put out with small loss. The
fire station Of this city furnished the
chemicals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

'Mr. Van Horn Here-c. W. Van
Horn Grafton, superntendent Of the
.Monongah division, was in Fairmont
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

cuioat the picture on au four SIDES.
Lhad cafefnly fold dot:ad line l is
miro length. Then dotted line 2 AID
10 o.! Fold each section underneath
lecutatelg. When completed turn ~ =
md yoHIl find surprising result
Bayathe pistuEeg,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

D. M. HartIey's condItion--The con-
dition Of ]. M. Hartley prominent cit
izen who was operated on at Johns
Hopkins hospital in Baltimore on Wed
nesday is entirely satisfactory, accord
ing to information received here this
morning from his son H, ]. Hartley
who is with him. AfteS a consulta-
ton Of surgeons following the opera
ton 1t was given out that everything
was satisfactory an dthat there was
no reason why Mr.. Hartley should not
tavea satisfactory recovery. The OPP
GRAFTON develops no complications ana
Mr.. Hartleys' friends are greatly en-
couraged over his condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

The census of 1910 showed 2,6s1,-
s7S more males than females in the
United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

Leaves HospitaI-Mrs. H. j. Reich
who has been patient at Cook Hos
-pital returned to her home yesterday
on oliver avenue. Her condition is
very much improved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

gB.&o. Derailment- This morning
the tank Of B. & o. engine 2207 and
the ~ ,ose Of the freight train on the
M. r. spur known as s'high balls" left
the track at shinnston. Fairmont
wreckers replaced tSNam.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

Was Called Heme-J. NJ. Scott,
wheeling, general superintendent Of
the B. & o. lines in West Virginia,
was here yesterday and was over
seeing the movement Of the B. & o.
specials to Morgantown because OF
the W.v.U.-Wash jeff football
game. He was summoned home ow-
ing to the illness Of his son, James.
who is Ill with pleuto-pneumonia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

pFsSens Deed = At wednesday
session Of Palatine Lodge, 81
for the Jackson hotel prop
erig which the lodge recently pur-
chss was presented to the lodge,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

night or Saturday.
Local Readings.
r. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
a, m. today 81.
Yesterday wealth
en- cloudy: temper
ature, maximum a
minimum So; pre-.
cipttation none.
River 1874 FEET
falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

otficef VitlI Meet-o Officers Of the
Order 81 the Eastern Star will meet
on Saturday, evening at 1880 O'CLOCK
ia AIa5nic TEMPLE,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

visited Here Miss Alma X. Riggs,
of MohndsFille, spent Thanksgiving
DAY Win her brother, Attorney Cecil
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

SsSSAsNSsSSseNse-r.S-sSHS7
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE OF
A VALUABLE TWo-sToRY
. FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, CON-
TANNING ELEVEN ROOMS AND
!. TWO BATHS, ON CHICAGO
STREET, AND SUITABLE FOR
TWO APARTMENTS.
BY virtue of three certain deeds Of
trust executed by w. L. r. Barger
and Florence L. Barger, his wife, to
Henry S. Lively, Trustee, dated, re-
spectfYely, January IL, 1917, May 16,
1917 and February is, 1919 and re-
corded in the office of the clerk Of
the County Court Of Marion County,
West Virginia, respectively, in Trust
Deed Books Nos. 42-315, 43-217 and
1920, to secure Fairmont Building,
and Loan Association The payment
of the aggregate sum of $S990.00 and
certain premiums and interest there
on, fully mentioned and described in
the aforesaid deeds Of trust, default
having been made in the payment
thereof, at the request Of the Board
Of Directors of said Fairmont Build
q go loan Association the under
7ned Trustee willNpn
57>r:.s7y, Decemhef 8, 1918, COM
r.e-e m At the 1cui Of two O'clock
e 9i 81 g j fhe East.
front door ~ We irt Hol sgsof said
Marion Gct. VI MIST WI ina by
way of public AMI lion ana toN ting
highest hi der. fhe' bPN9erty conveyed
I BY the afot dsaiid AZ ss6f lust, ID l6e
understand and lle |Eg all of that por
tfon of lot No. g ID fne< Arllett Adj
ton to the City Of airmoN oeundse
and described as pillows;
Beginnin at an lion pi e the
Soatherly inc of d htkago w ct and
corner to lot No. 2 IN sAi9 Arnett
lAddftian, ahd rum ng thehQe with the
line Of sail Lot N }. 2, sf12 degrees
E. So feNt 10 an Ibn pipe; thence N.
SO degree b. 521 bet an iron pipe;
thence IN! degree 5 VI. GAS feet to a
notch in s Pne We ] ii the southerly
line of SAID Chic e7o street; thence
with said $50 Athej line Of Chicago
street s. b dNgrI es w. $50 feet to
| the begin ing, epting and reserv-
ing, howe er, al { the coal, together
| with all'tt miFin rights thereto per;
tanning, Il upbn q underlying SAID
real estat J, and 4 Pin the same rea
estate VIII Chf twas ony Yed to the SAD
w. L. R, Burger Y ]. Crowl and
wife by dsed dat Jant9ry 8, 1917
and ireCorled in t q ClerA ottice o.
the County couI or san Marion
County,
And upon which said lot Is sttuate
a modern eight room frame y.etlinl
Terms Of sale-4ll cash on dayAo
'' henry s. LIVELY,
Trustee.
Nov. IL. 81, %, Dec. s.