davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
Pennsylvania Is
Victor Over Red

Philadelphia, Nov c7.--Penns5I-g
vania triumphed over Cornell tooa3
on Franklin field b. a score OF ~ To
because the Quakers played better
aiiround football than did the big rcd
team from Ithaca. 4A
In every depa rtment OF play except
In punting the Red and Blue had y
all over. their opponents. There wa4
no time during the game when Cor
nell looked dangerous The ithacAn4
had no attack that could make any
impression on the Red and Blue de-
ferse. 4s.'--ST-a~s3
once In while Shiverick got away
for short. lodging run. and the Corr
nell captain also threw several for-s
ward passes that were completed ana
yielded decisive gains.
Shiverick was the star for hts side.
He gave a beautffuI exhibition d.
punting, although he failed one 9Wuy
in the fourth quarter. the kick bein8
blocked 1t was recovered by one OF
his side, however and no great harm
resulted.
Garry. of the red team. also did
good work for his side in running
with the ball. and hts side partner.
himself
The red forwards put UP = stiR
defense in two instances in the fir1k
half when Penn had rushed the hAn
inside their five-yard line. On thA1A
two occasions the Ithacans held thctr
Red and Blue opponents and forced
Them to give up the ball on -four
downs. ssasss 1890
The forward passes Of the Cornell-
ians were for the most part abortiys.i
Penn Was There" n
Penn had everything that was 1aclg.
ing in her opponents game. HNr tor
ward passes were cxcellentiy contstx-
ed and cieverly executed. More thAM
half of them were completed and eevA
eral contributed directly to the totneh.
downs that came after q sustained
advance of the leather down the duadk
Harvey. for Penn, made some c5ex1E
lodging runs that brought the PeANss
sylvania rooters to their feet in = Eto&
OF cheering.
Captain Bell. of the Red and. Hue
team, covered himself with glory, IN
threw forward passes with Aec09nNl
and precision. made numerous clAv6f
lodging runs, and for the most pAxS
chose his plays to the best N0vnntn8o.
j. Strauss also made f1ne record Tor
himself One forward pass which IN
sent 10 Hopper resulted in . twenfys
yard gain. He also hit the line hare
sometimes creeping through for . gnAs
stantial advance. 1870 !
Captain Bell, OF Penn. broke two
front teeth in the last quartaT and
| retired from the game. This w4a I'M
las, game for Penn and the osation
| he received when he left tho neiA wAm
| inspiring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
Close Affair Is
Taken By Bowman

Bowman, after being given the
hardest battle yet encountered. de-
feated Rye 100 to IS in the pocket
billiard tourney at the Grand parlors
last night by far it was the hardest
fought exhibition yet given in the
tourney II was nip and tuck
Throughout, and considerable strategy
was in ey idence on both sides.
Tonight Rye and Childress meet
Rye will exert every means available
10 check Childress, who is ont in
front leading the field by a small per-
centage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
Carolina Defeats Virginia 60
Before Immense Crowd Of Fans
the Tarheel State See the Old Domnon
Eleven Take the Small End of ScoreFake Punt and For
ward Pass Net Touchdown Easy Goal Being Missed "
Elount @a
tspneia, to The Richmond virginian.)

~
wine Carolina 5000
University
fourth annual game between ne 80
tonight Caapel
the athletic
.%.
and a With
haired htunseM
the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
Richmond College Runs Wild
Against Indians; Wins 2l-O
Spring New Offensive on Visitors That Quite Takes Them off
Their Feet and Little Difficulty in Amassing Three
Touchdowns is MARRIED by Many Fumbles by Spider
Clan.

characterized them did
Richmond
Turkey
at West
haruo aforementioned
Of
feet The drawback IN the
u this while
o
a
Of
wards cr only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

spiders Were superior
Th. Spiders were superior al
!, au~h the game. Their backs were,
able to get through their opponents
la.s., NTH ease, and were good Tor
s,.y nrsl long gains, Zeigler making
sho longest for SO yards. He did not
carry tho ball as much In this game
tho previous ono. but when ne
got hold OF IL, the oval was nearer
The goal post when the pile on top
us HIN finally was disentangfed ih1o
separate human beings.
White played star game Tor 'he
] slams. as he always has, He is
very slippery customer to handle.
ara can get through small holes IN
4 way that seems almost Impossible"
He with Gosiee. Joyner and Close
did excellent work for the Indians
while Jones. Biankenship, Snead.
zaAglsr and Carter showed up well
for Richmond. The lines OF both
teams were powerful on both the Of
fensiSe and defensive, and highest
8. ise goes 10 each team for their
work.
\ large crowd witnessed the game,
sra was unstinted in its praise and
rh~ering for the teams. II was rel
iy ono of the best and snappiest
.-,t-,es that has been presented at
Boulevard field this season, and it Is
80 hoped that next year the teams
III again be able to give Richmond
=. who arc fond of the game such
- good season with so many exciting
t~ts as Il has during the season
*, s,los. al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
Cadets Come Back
Strong; Win 1870

Especial to che Richmond Virginian. J
Roanoke, Va, Nov. fills
tory has q habit Of repeating it.
self and today was no exception
TO the rule. After nineteen years
of bitter struggle. In which their
hopes have been repeatedly
dashed to earth. Virginia Mill
fAry institute came back strong.
To-day and won from Virginia
Tech 10 to o. Never In the hts
tory OF the great Southwest
as she did today. Fully seven
thousand people watched the
rival elevcns battle for gridiron
supremacy. Tho teams were
very evenly matched for the first
period. but during the second
frame tho great defensive
strength of the v. NJ. L.. was made
manifest. Left end Camper.
of v. p. L., received mes
sage Just before the game
stating that his brother had died
I'm Akron, Ohio, but rather than
weaken his team He pluckiiy
stuck 1t out until the end OF the
contest.
This is the first time Roanoke has
ever had a chance to see the open
game. Heretofore the annual Classic
has resolved itself in line plunging
battle almost exclusively. Today the
forward pass featured AT all times and
v. M. lis first touchdown came as
the result of this method OF attack.
This same overhead game in the
fourth quarter placed the ball on
Techs two-yard line when Stuart, V.
NJ. rs dimunitive quarterback. car
ried 1t through the line for the second
counter Leech. the feet V. NJ l.
back, was banished from the game
in the second quarter for unnecessary
roughness, Bachrach, who suhsti,
tuted for him, distinguished himself
on his punting,
Make Touchdown Early.
v. M. l.. kicked off to Tech and
Lancaster ran the ball back ten
yards, Tech received a ffteenyard
penalty which placed the oval on her
two-yard line. Lancaster punted &c
Midfield and on a pass, Leech &c
bunting. the feet halfback ran tc
the boundary for the first touchdown
OF the game. The ball was agar
kicked to Tech who worked severa
forward passes. in which Parrish
featured but the quarter ended witt
the ball on Tech fifteen-yard line /,
her possession.
During the second and third period.
the ball shifted back and forth witt
honors about even. V. M. ]. had th'
edge on Tech In the fourth quartel
both extensively and defeusively. OF
a forward pass which bounded from
one v. NJ. I. player to another, V
NJ. l. fell on the ball. II was her
that Little Stuart carried the bal
over for the second touchdown.
The principal stars for v. NJ. L
were: Bunting, Dickson. Leech AM
Stuart The cadet line played mag
nff1cent ball and kept Tech guessinl
continually.
The whole Tech team played stella
ball against great odds. In the lin
Pierce, Hall. Armstrong. Tilson and tn
Hardwick brothers were continual,
In the limeiight. Redd, Mccain. Ian
caster and the veteran crisp did yeo
man service behind the line. The tw
ends. Parrish and Camper. played thei
best game of the season today an
Parrish was especially lucky on for
ward passes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
BATTLING NELSON EASILY
WINS IL ROUND BATTLE.

Providence. r. l., Nov 27,--Bat-
Ting Nelson and Red Allen. both of
Brooklyn. fought Il hard twelve round
battle here today. the former being
an easy victor. Nelson forced the
lighting from start to finish
Sailor Nolk. OF New York was
stopped in the fifth round by Young
Lajoie, of Providence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

ball. 1t was yirginia's greatest mos
nenf but the Tarheel line threw
back Kuyk's plunges and took the
ban on downs. Close watching by
officials resulted in many penalties.
forward passing with Cardinals
touchdown play excepted, was not
good. Virginia tried many but sue
ceeded only once. Carolina tried only
a few s
TIL. ttrp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

The score Carolina. s; virginia n
Suhsti.utions: vtrginia--Wood FOR
Parrish; Deans for RUSSELL: Blakey Ter
MCGOWAN; Fenwick for BlAkey; Me-S
osowan for Fenwick: Davis for R3nAe
heart. j.: Baker for Niche: r. PAfftAh
for Burnett: Craig for Fl. RinehArE
Russell for Deans: d. Kuyk for RuuDo1.
Carolina-Barden for Robbins: JAGohi
for Blount: Pritchard for Cant: AOef.s
nathy for Griffith: Tenney for A6Ar-
naths: Pharr for Tcnney. Referee
MagofYin. of Michigan. umpire-D1n-
nelly. of Trinity. Head linesman---I4e-
tleiobn. of West Point. Touchdown--
Lowe Time of anarters--nfteen min.
utes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

Referee LANDLORD, Trinity. UNI
pire--Gooch. Virginia. Head linesman-
Sampson. ST. Adams.
Touchdow ns-Bunting. Stuart. Goals
from touchdown--Leech. Time of quar-
ters--ffteen minutes, Substitutes
For Tech: Tilson. Godsey. Graham.
Shancr Farmer and Brooks. Substi-
tutcs for V NJ. I--Rachrach, Harrison,
McCuistion. Drewry. Wilson and Fox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

Sadie Tyler. colored IL In the Viz
ginia hospital under treatment for
swallowing bichloride OF mercury.
Her condition. = not seriouA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

He spent his health to get his wealth.
And then. with might and main,
He turned around and spent the wealth
70 got his health again
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

A bazaar will be held IN the annex
OF the Seventh street Christian
church, featuring a dinner at noon
for business men and others who
cail,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

Time OF quarters-hfteen minutes
OHiciAls--Referee. Okeson, LehiEh. I'm
lpire--Moffatt. Princeton. Lincsman--
Sudan. Harvard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
AHITE AND FARE.

According 10 the real critics or the
show at the Lyric--the audience
there are two good acts on the bin TO"
the weekend, and three fair ones
The deduction to be drawn is. accord
sngly. that the program az presented
by Manager Charlie Rex is above the
mediocre.
In order OF their appearance. the
Harlequin trio. one woman and two
men. doing some dancing, some sing
ing and some comedy, are good: Bert
Howard known from the sandy beach
at Coney Island to the Golden Gate,
Is fair; Leon Kimberly and Helen
Page in Spring is Calling" are good !.
the Victory Four. singing comedians,
are fair; Nellie and Ernest Veronica.
in skit called "Sojourning by the
Sea-" are fair.
-Tha- pictures are In a class by them
selves. and are always worth a visit
to the Lyric. Same show all week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

The score; Union, TO- hampton, u
Substitutions: Uuicn--Wright and
billiard. Hampton--Bradby and Wad-
ley Referee-Smith. Michigan. I'm
pire--pe nderhugh Howard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

The score: West Virginia. 4; wash
ington and Jefferson. o..
Hubstftutions: West vir9inia-NcCu
for Ice Washington and JeffAySon--
Moore for Bixler. Brenkurt for Erick-
son. Touchdown--Ktng. Goal from
touchdown--R odgers.
Score by quarters:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

Suhstitutions: Richmond --- Sheppard
for Kidd Price for Sheppard. Kidd for
sheppard, Towill for Jones. Spencer
for BIankenship. Jones for Towisl.
Kapnes for Robbins. G.: Sheppard for
Kidd. william and Mary--Andrews for
Lowe. Davies for Joyner. Bentley Tor
Goslee.
Touchdowps-Snead Zeigier. Jones.
Goals from touchdowns-Broadd 3.
Offtcia1s--Moss, George Washington.
referee. Apple Michigan. umpire; Har-
rison. Washington and Lee, head lines
man. Time of s--hfteen
minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 25.-on the To-
cal exchange WESTINGHOUSE Electric
Wns IN better demand than for some
weeks. Nearly 1000 shares changed
hands within the range Of 4311s and a,
closing at 43%. Air Brake was
shade firmer at 941t. Some addition.
q interest attached to the market for
American Window Glass Machine, be-
cause OF the sudden death Of the head
OF the company at Atlantic City Sun
day morning. The stock declined 50
70 8S, but recovered to and closed
ct %.
Pittsburgh OF. and Gas was the
most actiev Of It's group, selling at
pN to 91a, and clo6ing at OK bid.
Oklahoma Gas was In moderate de-
mand at 2sss and 2s1s, and Manufac-
turers Light and Heat was steady
at so. Ohio Fuel Supply was firmer
at as, while Ohio Fuel Oil was "
lower at 20. Lone Star Gas sold IN
asmall way at 1855 and 1854.
Activity In the Brewing securities
subsidized, and the only quotable price
change wasa decline Of v in indie
pendent Brewing IS, which sold at 46.
There was no important feature to
the rest Of the list. Liberty bonds
were inactive, but prices were firmer.
a. f - " F..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
New York

e NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The most
pppular reasons assigned for the fur
kliey general advance Of prices in the
E6cl market yesterday were the sew
nfSl Indications OF q restoration, In
snHft at least Of public confidence.
This accession Of outside interest
seemed to be founded largely on the
jSion Of the government to issue
Z hort term notes instead OF long
lime bond loan, better trade reports
hid other events which until recently
o6sciired general financial and indus.
( ktiali conditions. "a
Apart from these developments It
\ lis become increasingly evident that
conservative as well as speculative
fitiiEerests have discounted many Of the
ACTORS which contributed to the de.
sTfession Of the months Immediately
following the signing Of the armistice.
Most Of the stocks which forced last
ieeks market to higher levels were
Sgain to the fore today, notably rub
4 hers, motors, oils, tobaccos and numer-
aus equipments and specialties.
= HfI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25

Among the latest cases Of inEluepxa
reported are: Mrs. Fred A. Rymer,So Vol
Center street; James Atkinson and
three members Of the family Of Mr.
Dinger, OF High street; Mrs. Harry
Clarke. Of Beatty avenue; Mrs. G. 8
Cochrane, Of Martins Ferry, Ohio, who
is visiting here; F. r, Stewart, Of
Pleasant street; Miss Christine Nor
rison, Of Main street; Mrs. Charles
Burnley, Of Locust street; Miss Edna
Baumann, Of East High street, and
Mrs. Carter LEVEL, OF East Main
street. Mrs. John Kuhn, OF Brook
side, is suffering from an attack Of
quinsy. Arthur Prichard, Samuel Still
well and Jentsie Sharpe are confined
to their home with measles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25

4 ~ 4 II R X ~ issss{ ~
ISE 3! d 81 ft6iiI
!. d Esf daHSi 81;
Miss I1iiise, % school II Wheeling
OSney Roberts MAS home from Graf
| ton 10 spend the week end with his mar.
ents, M. and Mrs. w. n. Roberts, Ii
Jefferson street.
Oren Timms, Of w. v. u, at Nor.
gantown, spent the week end with his
parents In Brookside.
c. Howard Long was business
visitor In Hundred yestertay.
Miss nellie Yost was at home here
from Wheeling for the week end.
G. G. Coffman spent Sunday with
relatives IN Clarksburg.
]. n. Patterson and daughter, Miss
Frances, spent the week end with
relatives in Morgantown.
Walter n. O'Day, Of Parkersburg,
was a business visitor In Warrington
yesterday.
Dallas Hamilton was home from
school at Morgantown for the week
end.
3. r. MILAN spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. John NJ. MILAN,
at Rymer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Floyd spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza
Floyd IN Fairmont #
Mr.. and Mrs. g. 8. Furbee have re.
turned from a few days visit in New
York city.
John Grub has returned from q
business visit in Worthington.
Miss Hazel Pitzer returned on Sun.
day evening from a visit with her
brother, Clyde Pitzer and family, in
Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
paralvtlc Stake.

Mrs. Sarah Rex suffered q paralytic
stroke while at the supper table on
Saturday evening at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. g. w. Kinsey, in High
street. Her condition remains very
critical, her advanced age, eighty.six
years, making her recovery more
doubtful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25

Nellie May, the two year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Baker,
died at their home on Flaggy Meadow
run on Monday, February "a. The fu.
neral was held at the family residence
at one O'Clock this afternoon, and in.
terment made in the Hamilton ceme-
terry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
From paYton.

Thomas Baumann arrived home from
Dayton, Ohio, yesterday morning after
spending several months at the Wright
flying field there. He has received
his discharge from the aero service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
ro,nI3.ov,er,.se.a,la.

Frank Masters, who is in the U. s.
Naval Observation service, and recent
ly returned from Overseas" is here
for visit with his parents in Mar
shall street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Pers,onals.

Miss Theresa Ramberg spent the
week end at her home in Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard 3. Masters
have returned from a several days Wis.
1t with friends in Moundsville.
Mrs. w. N. Way returned Sunday
evening fromTa visit with relativessin
Pittsburgh.
John T. Hopkins has returned from
.avisit with relatives in Cory, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
From Navy.

Dolph E. Straight returned to the
U. s. Navy at Hampton Roads, vir-
ginia, last evening after q weeks fur
Tough here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25

" ~ = = -
Sealed bids VIII be received until
1900 O'Clock noon. Thursday. March
s. 1913. BY the County Court Of Marion
county. West Virginia Tor the con
struction Of approxi1 ately six lsl
miles Of inpfovSd ,oa1 and streets IN
Grant district sai Marion county.
"A certified deck 3 the sum Of Fop,
Hundred pqD DC = + accompany -
bid.
Successful bid ers viii be buried
to furnish VEGA satisfact y to the
County Npurt.
Pl6n ID jBp cificaf 6ns for this
work are u fIe 81 II County Clerks
office, Faiipoht, w Virginia.
The Coud Cov reserves the
right to tejel any bids.
CLERK OF he CouA u Court Of
s4-l1,1s,s5 IRON couh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25

FOB SALE-A fi1e farm 125 acres,
some timber and fruit, near town
and station; good buildings, q acres
in wheat and rye. Price $4,000 an
acre, terms liberal. Also 81 acre,
good building, OK miles Of station,
wood for usf Of farm Price $1,SQ0
$500 cash. Fine climate, shezt win.
tiers, no stones or hills ing level land.
J. R, Mceonisas Dover, Del.
2.22.3t.622i)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Mrs. Ice Improves.

/ Mrs. Ira Ice, OF this city, who under.
went a,surgical operation at North
Wheeling hospital q few days ago, Is
recovering nicely. Mr.. Ice has return
ed from Wheeling where he was at his
wife's bedside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Called by Illness.

]. Cal Yost has been called to Pitts
burgh by the serious illness Of his
daughter, Miss Edna Yost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
GalIerv Re,onan,ed

Sal9sy nssVPeu9os
The old Stewart photo studio In
IClarksburg street, has been re-opened
by Owen Nolan, Of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
iI.EGAI' NOTICES

legal NOTICES
TnMiNieTRAToR ,s SALE OF VAL
liABlE STOCKS ~ LOCAL COR.
goRATIo
be ind rsigned, Administrator Of
tie Personal Estate Of Edna Steele,
Mo- II he County 0f Taylor ard State
Nct wi So Virginia, deceased, will .eO4
Satnrd s., the LIST day q MaEeH 1919,
he TEN ciock III the forepA On, sell at
public q ion. TO the hiebest bidder.
he mt door Of y & Court House
otSlaarioi C6jlnty, M me CITY Of Fair
NJ theN blowing prQpery Of said
I deceudent, Viz:
CeItificas No. 81 for flysshares Of
The capital e pck d Fairm6nt Building
md oanS pciat ION, Of the par value
Gertiflcatel To- Il, for five shpres Of
the capital stNcN Of Knob Coaf Com
psny.g the par Value Of 10000 each.
certit ate 2s. tos hive shares
!, g 8 A. 8 e, ~ ksaty shares
All Of these certif' ktes are full
paid.
Terms OF Sale! e purchaser may
p6X cash, Il he Sd esires, or he will
be given Q credit nix months upon
execnting not vii good personal
s6fnfity. TO be approx Y by the un-
derSigned; and bearing interest from
y date.
Given tlnder my hand a. 18th day
b Eehrualj. 1919.
q. MARTIN,
Administl \tor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25

FOR SALE-M Michigan stock farm, 1877
acres, located county seat. Antrim,
ten minutes walk to public school,
churches, postoftice and depot; build.
ings electric lighted; intermediate
river running through farm. Will sell
at bargain. For full particulars write
owner at once. S. +. Bargar, Bellaire,
Mich. 2.24-6t-52S5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
ICIA ASST ED. a D YER IsIl
TWO cENrs WORD cAshSN nNe.1
NfsuRIl.AN;EoUs


CASH for old teeth (broken or not).
pay $500 to $26.00 per set, also
highest prices for bridges, crowns.
watches. diamonds. old gold, silver
and platinum. Send now and receive
cash BY return mail. Your goods re-
turned n price 10 unsatisfactory. T..
Mayer, 2007 8. 9Th St. Philadelphia.
Pa. 2.19-2st-5205
FOR SALE-White Reed Baby car
riaSe. Good condition. Apply $50
Ogden avenue. 2-22tf.6226
WILL PAY CASH FOR LIBERTY
BoNDSAC. F. Crane, Room 3e4
|Deveny Bldg, Fairmont w. We.
FOR SALE-Rurdett Organ. suitable
for home, church or school. 421 Wal.
nut avenue. 2-25-3t-S243.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
FAlillN rIol aAI.E

40 acres; Eood house. slated. nine
rooms. furnace; good bank barn,
silo. tool barn. wagon shed, granery:
some timber; tile laid on pike, SIS
per acre. Other bargains. II. II. Web
Der agency. Atwater, Ohio.
1.26-26t-502S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25

In Bridgeport, Conn. every female
employe 10 years Of ago or over re.
ceives 90 cents an hour, and n. ali
cases where women do the same work
ss mel their pay Is the same. 's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25

WANTED 10 rent small house on
South Side. Before Mar. LIST. Cali
l2s1,J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
HOUSES WANTED

WELL PAY WELL iof 4 furnished
house or apartment for one month
or one year. or three or four we'll fur
nighed housekeeping rooms. Tele-
phone HOS, Mr. Wright. 2-17.tf.51S1
WANTED TO RENT-Small house IN
Morgantown or vicinity near factor.
les, with garage; no children; per.
manent. What have you? Address
Box 6244 care West Virginian.
y 1dtli-5ls af7 a a 4 a a