davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
Puss in Boots
Jr.
BY David Cory.

W/ELh, the farmers wife car
w ricd PUss Jnior into the
house while the farmer I'M
hitched the horses and put them in
the barn. And, OF course, Puss
woke up and looked around, for he
had forgotten that he had fallen
asleep on the seat o. the old hay
wagon, as I told you in the last
story, and had only walked up when
the farm horses stopped at the
farmhouse and the good-naturcd
farmer had called out. MARY. come
and sec what have here" And. Of
course, his voice woke up our small
traveller.
As soon as Puss had smoothed
himself and curled his whiskers,
aud the farmer had returned from
the barn, supper was ready. and
after that was over, they all sat in
the sitting-Toom around the table
where a big lamp made everything
bright and cosy. And then Puss
told 4 story, one of his adventures,
and as he was now quite accus-
toned 10 storytelling. he wasn't
the least bit embarrassed.
zone day." he began. after curl
ing his mustache and crossing his
right leg over the left, "onc day.
in Old Mother Goose Land before I
crossed the border and came to this
country, was travelling with my
good, little comrade, Tom Thumb.
He was a most interesting little
fellow, for he had been at the Court
of King Arthur, and had met many
royal persons. Well. as ] was say
ing, Tom Thumb and I were travel
ing together when we came to
deep wood. And after We had gone
for some distance We came across
the Fairy Queen. who told us to be
careful of a wicked witch who had
shut up q beautiful maiden in 4
gloomy tower.
well, Tom Thumb and ] were
anxious for an adventure So we
thanked the Fairy Queen and
FASTENED on, determined to find the
tower and rescue the maiden. Fly
and by We heard u voice, saying,
'Rapunscl, let down they hair" -
We crept forward and presently saw
an old witch standing at the foot Of
a high tower. In few moments
coil OF beautiful golden hair came.
down and the wicked witch climbed
up to a little window.
TON and ! waited patiently until
the wicked witch came down ami
went away. Then we stood at the
foot of the tower and called TO Ra-
punsel, for this was the beautiful
maiden's name, to let down her hair,
and when she did we climbed up.
|. Ii
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
By Ann Isle.
CHAPTER LXXXVI.
Copyright, 1918, by King Feature
Syndicate Jncl

syndicate lDc.)
CeT4AT was a most excellent
dinner Nora McGinnis
= cooked for us, Tony. I'm
mighty glad we had it-and this
little visit, for I wan TO sec you
folks again in a hurry remarked
Betty as we all strolled into the
big liying-room at Noroton-
Our host, Anthony Horreys, gave
Betty a little nod of understanding,
and with another chumfny little
nod he gave men to understand
that 1 was to have the honor OF
pouring the after-dinneT coffee.
But Terry flashed round at Betty.
You're of again?' he asked re
sentfuIly.
'Yes-the Vocational Education
people need me once more" replied
Betty with a trace of uneasinesS.
That's the work for rehabilitat-
ing war cripples and finding them
Jobs, isn't it," asked Anthony Nor
reys with great interest and no
circumstances.
''Betty-why didn't you tell me-"
exclaimed Terry. I'D have arranged
for a trip at the same time. You
know can make things easier for
you. This work takes enough toll
of you without your having to book
your own trains and hotel rooms.
] must plan to get OF directly you
90"
''PIease-don't Terry," said Betty
in a colorless voice. II 20 tomor-
row. This is my job-you can't
take-all my hurdles for me. You
have a few Of your own, my friend"
Betty, want to make things
easier for YOU" pleaded Terry as If
he had forgotten we were there.
Betty looked at him almost sad
Is and shook her head. Then,
jsrkily, and with no consciousness
OF her gesture, she lifted her scar
red white hand again and laid il
against her cheek with the ugly
red cash pressing harshly against
: her mouth.
sought Jim's eyes, but they
we're clOsed-in detached WEAKNESS.
Then. as IL his eyes were summon
ing minc. turned TO Anthony Nor
reys - and in the silence his
thoughts seemed to become audible
10 me. Il was as &c he said:
4 Moment Of Understanding.
Poor Terry! You aren't making
--E---E@1 CH-SACA LNl LILY ~ ali. G@AlG
has TO hurt you-and every hurt
she gives you lacerstes her kind
heart"
We had our moment o. uade--
standing, and then Anthony Nor
rves found a way OF breaking the
painful silence OF the roo n.
And what war work are you do
Ing, Mrs. ,Harrisoa?' he asked.
Instantly Jim catapulted into the
conversation.
Sone-thsnk fortune!" said he.
"All these unframed women rush
ing into the limeIigat of war
work and getting a little notori-
ETY.. ana a few compliments from
tneir eE-butcLeT boys and their
former icemen turn their heads!
dove. its sickening. Anne's place
is ST home"
.'JiEl-Jimnie-bo y." I walled. 81
didn't know you felt this way. 7
couldn't guess. 1 thought, OF
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
About Sheets and ToUeEs.

TO make towels, sheets and pillowcases wear evenly,
ALWAYS pu those that have just come from the laundry
at the bottom of the pile and take from the top for the
weeks USE This insureS a regular rotation and saves
the trouble of numbering the household hnen to which
many housewives resort
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
The Order Of the Bath.

4 very youthful British tourist,
arrived at an oid-fashioned hosiery
had the imprUdence to order a bath
in his room for the next morning
Very early lie was awakened by
sounds of hammerinE somewhere
overhead. Then followed much
humping on the stairs; evidently a
large and cum brous weight was be
ing brought down. The noise ceased
outside mis- own door. which few
open, and in stagEer red two strong
men bearing the big bath from the
public bathroom. dismounted for
his morning abLutions:
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
Advice to the
LOvelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
A Rival With a Conscience.
DEAR Mss FAIRFAN;

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
My chum and I are both twenty
four and he is in love with Though
not engaged to) a girl Of twenty-five,
who is also good friend of mine He
neglects her very much sometimes
for no reason at all. They quarrel
and, without each others knowledge,
both cOnfide in me and ask my ad-
vice, and then become friends again.
This has happened several times,
and the perplexiug part of II Is that
I love this girl dearly myself, and
have very, very good reasons 70 be-
lieve I could win her away from my
friend II tried, but have kept IL a
secret from every one for over two
years. l feel IT would not be fair to
my chuTn 70 try, as he is a true and
good friend. But they have quarreled
again, and I am torn with doubts.
Shall 1 confess my feelings and lose
my friend? Or should I go away ana
forget? This is hard. for I do not
make friends very easily and have so
few, and I DO love her. Tell me the
fair and sIuare way and I will be
very grateful. G. +.
1 agree with you that this is an
extremely difficult situation. and
you surely deserve high praise for
the honorable part you have play
ed in it. You ask my advice as to
your next move. If the other two
were engaged, should say you had
no alternative but to forget the
girl. But a close friendship OF three
years which has not resulted in an
engagement is surely Il different
matter. Under those circumstances,
would you feel justified in going to
your friend and asking him if he
expects to become engaged to this
girl and marry her, frankly telling
him your reasons for putting the
question? 1 make the suggestion
very tentatively. You know your
friend better than I.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18

fRcpUb ESitCd by PERMISSION Good
Housekeeping, the nGtiOH's great home
lmGgG=iHe.J
WIITH a little thought esgIess
w buildings and desserts may
he made doUbly attractive
and delicious, and for nourishment,
desserts may be >omitted with less
danger than any other course, g,
apt are we 10 eat a full meal before
reaching this point.
But Z a dessert is planned to round
out and complete rather than supple
ment a meal. other ingredients than
eggs may be used 20 supply the fun
amount Of calcri-s that are desirable
Or T."cesSary.
First among the eggiess desserts
come tn" various jcllies for which
gelatin is needed. These should be
planned freely. as they are nourish-
ing, palatable and often economical
The following is an excellent founda-
ton recipe:
Dissolve two tablespoonfuls Of gran
ulated gelatin in one cupful of cold
water and let stand five minutes Com
bine one pint of. boiling water and
three-quarters of a cupful OF sugar.
pour over the gelatin and stir thorough
~. Add the juice of one lemon, pour
into a cold, wet mold, and allow to
chill.
This recipe may be varied attrac-
lively by pouring half the product
into the mold to stiffon and whip
ping the remainder. after cooling, with
an egS-beater until it is white and
fluffy and begins to set. Then pour
it over the first. and n delicate and
ornamental dessert will result. Or
the whole may be similarly cooled.
whipped. and nodded. A small amount
of jelly will be sufficient. as the whip
ping will double it's bulk at least
Various kinds OF fruit may be added
10 vary the jelly.
4 very good way to utilize left
over cocoa, chocolate or sherbet Is
TO bring it to the boiling point and
pour it over the requisite amount
Of gelatine, soaked according to di-
rections given above; cool, whip
and mold, making a soft and sim
pie Bavarian cream.
Cream rice is one of the most de-
liciOus of very simple buildings,
and il is very difficult for the now
ice TO believe that il does not con-
tain eggs, so rich does il become as
result Of the long cooking. Com
bire one quart Of milk, two table
spOOnfulS Of rice. One-half teaspoon
full OF salt. four tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, and one tablespoonful Of
margarin.
Put all the ingredients into a but
tered pudding dish; mix and cook in
slow oven for tICo or three hours.
Stir often. mixing into the pudding
the delicious golden skin" that
forms.
Do not stir during the last half
hour lack Of iavOring may be
noticed in this recipe, but this is not
accidental. The delicate flavor re-
sulting from the long cooking Of
the simple ingredients is novel and
most delicious. The same pudding
may be cooked in double boiler,
stirring often the first part Of the
time. Cook until very soft and of
the consistency and color of thick
cream; cool and pour into glass
dish. Serve with thin bits of any
bright jelly over the top. If desired.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
Even the Horse!

4 newly married pair had cs-
capped from their demonstrative
friends and were on tire way To the
station. when the carriage stopped.
The bridegroom looked out of the
window impatientiy. whats the
matter. driver" he called. "The
horse has cast shoe, sir" was the
reply. Great Scott" groaned the
bridegroom, "even the horse"
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
Economical
Recipes

Unpublished By permission Good
Housekeeping, the aatioH's great home
fWGgG=iHeJ
The Washington times., 1919-02-18

give me when tell you the reason
/ asked was to beg permission to
help Mrs. Harrison's work il there's
need for n bit of cash from 4 dis
abled old codger. DO you suppose
1 can arrange to feed a boy or two
who hasn't the price of meal?"
'Oh how wonderful I cried
and for the moment in the light of
Mr.. NOrreys' kindness I forgot the
humiliation Jim had made me en-
duTc.
Ito he COntinucD
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
ne Dav in Oar Ristorg.

THIS is the anniversary of the inauguration Of Jefferson
Davis as President of the Confedcracy in 1851 It
not until news of the defeat of Lee in 1865 that Davis
escaped He captured but released in February 1859
He died in 1889 and was buried with imposing ceremonies
The Washington times., 1919-02-18

This extremely rich gown is made of
brocaded silver cloth, decorated with pearl
and crystal bead ornaments. To the left is
a straight pique vest, to be worn either with
a coat or dress. There are cuffs. To the right
is Buster Brown waist for plain and sports
wear in white wolfe, with blue, rose, green or
tan trimmings. The waist and the vest are
from the February number of Good House
keeping.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
.BIG CONFERENCE
Al NORMAL SOON

On May second at ten o'clock at the
State Normal school an important
conference attended by school people
Of the city will be held. Subjects will
be taken up Of interest in connection
with the new school code problems.
President Waldo, Of the Western State
Normal school of Michigan, and Dean
W. G. Chambers, of the University of
Pittsburgh, will be present to take
part in a discussion. DR.. Chambers is
one of the big factors in the progress
sive development Of the University OF
Pittsburgh. All local men and WON
en- interested will be present. The
conference is to be held for the pur-
pose Of graphing with every phase Of
the teacher problem from the stand
point Of the Normal school and from
that Of the superintendent and the
principal who will have many prob
lens to solve in the next two or three
years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
SATURDAY MORNING
SCHOOL TOMORROW

Superintendent o. G. Wilson an
nounces that Saturday morning
school will start tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock and will last until 11:15.
Pupils whose work has been poor or
failing are urged to attend and will be
expected to be present, ALI teachers,
including supervisors and special
teachers, will find in these sessions
abundant opportunity for usefulness.
All school instruction is to be review
work covering phases Of subject mat
ter which pupils failed to grasp salts
factorily.
In order to determine to what ex-
tent pupils have been helped, the
names IF those attending will be fur
nished to teachers by the principal at
the close of each session on blanks
provided for the purpose. No other
official record will be kept.
Superintendent Wilson anticipates
the most cordial cooperation on the
part Of parents and teachers in max
ing the special instruction periods
valuable to children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04

organization. according to Mitch, and
any report Of q contemplated strike Is
without authority Of tho mine workers
officials.
N a Foreign Way,
A survey Of the coal fields Of Alaska
win be made by the navy department
with view Of obtaining fuel for war
vessels.
United States exported a big In
crease In coal to South American
countries during the war. Chile lead
with 239 1856 tons in 1917 against 2735
{ ms in 1913 These shipments former
ly went to replace English and Austria
lian business.
Alber;a's coal production last year
was 5000, 1000 tons leading Nova Scotia,
the previous leader n the Dominion
which had 5,SsO,0O0 tons.
British coal exports in February we
British coal exports in FEBRUARY
were 2,70S.239 tons. Most Of this was
Norway, Sweden, Spain, Netherlands
and Portugal. GFbalter, Egypt ami
Malta. The totals were: anthracite,
9O,95O; steam, $685. $50; gas, S37, 56S;
household, 1854; other sorts l73 52S.
The totals for February in the past
three years are: 1917. 2.727, 1887; 1918,
2,435,123; 1913, 2,709, 239.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
JOIN v. SMITH DIES
At PHAROH'S RUN

John W. Smith, a well known resi-
dent of the county, died Thursday at
his home on Pharaoh's run after an
illness from diseases incident to ad.
yanced age. He was 81 years old and
had spent the greater part Of his life
in the vicinity where he resided at
the time Of his death. The family Is
one of the oldest in the region. One
son, F. P. Smith, Of Pharaoh's run.
survives, who with his family resided
with the aged father. Mrs. Smith has
been dead for a number Of years.
Mr.. Smith was an uncle of R. L
Cunningham, of this city. Funeral
services will be held on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock from the late
residence conducted by the Rev. Yoak,
of Rivesyille. The body will be bur-
led in the Smith cemetery at Arnetts
Vile by Undertaken Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
All NERVOUS WOMEN
May Benefit BY Remedy Mrs. Little
Recommends for NerVeuSneSs.

Whitman, Mass 81 tfered from a
nervous, rundown cOnd lion and loss
Of strength so it was lard ~ me to
get around to do my I Ork After OtAf
er medj ms had faileato help me ~
mol rOStOr my Eoith and stree gtA
andF heSttily recom4sHd tdMy
one suffS fling from a ne ToY ~ down
condtI hH0Nrs. r. ny Cds,
ThG6 Is secrOt about Who'll. It
owes It's So cess 4 beef aud cod liver
pePtones non an manEanSse pe2ton-
Ates am slycero bhosphates, the Oldest
apd lost famot s body building tonics.
Ne strongly lecoHmend 1t.
Cranes Dug Store, Mountain City
Drug Co., Hlps Drug Store. Wnol
is sPld in Z Washington by Preservation
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
P. S.-For pimples and blotches Try
sa1Ol\sflve. Money back II it fails.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Sparld ngE Eyes
Most Women Can ye
says d.. EdwardS q " li.I n
Ohio Physician

Dr.FM Edwards FL lzYe eafd
scores of RoD5e1fOl liver alq bOY -.
meatS BVfing Il - yearS age . !,
his p9heP6 . pr scTiptio made e
few feRlnowD/ Regefne ingedien
mixe with opRe Ollt namiD The
DR. Edwards'/ Olive 4 ableta. 9uusy q
know them By u olive 6lor. ~
\ These tablets a wonder Wurloe .
Nhe liver and b Fels, u Itch 3 .
hprmal action, TTyina - Che haste
add poisonous iatter IN ones stem.
4 you hav pale face san v look,
duh eyes pi les coated tons Il head.
RcheS, a ga IS no-go cod feeling u out
Ohsn {, ina hive bowel YOU ake oneof
DR. EdwaI Is Olive ~ lets nightly for
a time q note the plel sing results.
SThouSand Of N men sawell O. men
take DR.. EdWapis Olive tablets ths
successful sub dtute for calomel--noW
and then just tokeeptnt hepfnA ofcondi.
ton l0c and 25eper box. All drdgista
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04

NUueIy proved 10 be- / feel better and
stronger in d cry way since taking il,
and the annoy Ing symptoms have disap.
peared. Mrs. N. GoDDEN, 925 Ma
poleon St, Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms as heat
flashes, nervoaSnsss, boekaehe, head.
ache, irritability and (" Che blueS, may
be speedily overcomeF and the system
restored to normal Conditions BY this
famous root and he'll remedy Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II any complies tions present them.
gelveaWrite tie Pinkbsm Medicine Co,
Lynp, Mass, for suggestions how to
oYttcome them. The result Of forty
yars experience IL at your service and
Your letter held in strict confidence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
Time Brings Joy
And Happiness
A Dc RoGFs Pass the Coming d
Baby Draws Nearer-ArO
Yea PrePATOdl

No womSR awaiting q ~ Of coming
IDCtheEhood should allgy = days e ~ pass ass
plieation, LotherS' Ed Il,
and I'd .in ana r. relieved. = ri
der9t hrnll, nat a hinal muscles bliaA
and "a readily. " % natures 9tmanS
"a j lWn upon WIEl that peculiar wrench!
IN EtISin, and natsg nervousnesB bearing
down Ghd BtretchlhT pain7 are COZ hterncted.
The abdpmen exIa1 % ealIly WIN baby an
TiTeS AMI the houIS at tn cT1iS are nat
gTally g Ra9 and dang Is q e0n'''
M0tSeTG FfsnS NOT only SiiayA distress In
advance. h1t e lTes sPf sd,y TeeSgery for
saogiS and \ raj and seo from disaFs;
Write 10 tho BradaeId Regulator Company,
Dept J, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
for their Motherhood Book, and procure
bottle Of Mothers Friend from the druggist,
Il q Just - standard - anything you can
think Of,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
Marshall Foch Still
Talks With Ergberger
nv Associated Press.)

PARIS (Hayas News) April f.
Marshal Foch, the allied commander
IN chief, who went to Spa yesterday to
discuss the question Of the return Of
the Polish troops in France through
Dandg with German representatives,
had second conference at Spa with
Matthias Erzberger, the head Of the
German armistice commission after
their initial meeting yesterday morn
ing advices from Spa state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04

DABIAY, April S-At the Consolida-
ton Coal Com0sny's mine at this place
the slack is being piled up in a huge
pile. A rotating coal loader at work
here and there are probably from 100
to 500 tons Of slack in one pile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04

Visiting In eraftsn-Mrs. ]. L. Con.
away and little son, Of BarrackVille.
and the formers sister, Miss Ada Wag'
ner, a Normal school student, are
spending several days at the home OF
other, Mrs. s. L. Wagner, in
Grafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04

To Have "euest" Nlsht-The Chris
tian Women's Board of Missions OF
the Central Christian church will OBJ
serve guest night tonight at the
church. Members Of the Girls circle
are invited to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04

terday morning, one man, Steve Luz
pinsld, was released this morning Is
not respOnble. Other arrests VIII be
made today. A hearing win be held
next Wednesday ct ten O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04

t,aE out the picture on al fouJ sides.
than carefully fold dot:sd line Gts
ntire length. chen dotted line 2 aGd
% On. Fold each section underneath
ccuEatsly. When completed turn USsT
md you'n find = surprising result
aYe the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
STREET GOSSIP
CONTINUED from page one.l

Haven and Hartford, 81; New York
Central, 10; P. & R., 81; D. & H., 4.
Yesterdays railroad fuel total Of 143
cars compares as follows with the
same day Of the previous weeks as
follows: Last Thursday, 1871; two
weeks ago, 22S; three weeks ago, 222;
fOur weeks ago, 246.
Other Shipments.
No coal has been shipped to Curtis
Bay for two days. Yesterday IL loads
we're shipped to Michigan points; to
h!o points; aad TO miscellaneous
points.
To1ay Cars
Empties on tn MCnongaR division
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
THE WEATHER.

West Virginia.
Cloudy tonight and
Saturday, probably
rain; warmer to-
night in east.
Local Readings.
F. P. Hall. OBJ.
Temperature at
8 a. m. today A.
Weather yester-
day clear; temper
ature maximum 81
minimum %; pre-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04

slege EupInski Released - OF the
eYen men brought to jail by county
,nthoffties yesterday said to be re-
.ponsible for the death Of Steve But.
dck llo died from head injuries yes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
THAT CHANGE In
WOMAN'S LIFE.
Mrs. Golden Tells How Il.
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.
Fremont, o.-1Gas psss through
the critical peI6d of life being forty.

oLN yNeAOA ob0AuG
had alH the symp-
ton s incide nttoth4t
chngCheat fash
Nervousness, and
vas in a general run
down cplion, so
it was bdrd for me
to Is my work.
Lydia E. Pin ham'S
Vegetables Com
pound wA recon-
mended meRhhs
best = 0r my
k,., L:l "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after it vith 4
bottl Uf u. Kin
NV -scove Z

- I
.a.sHsvsrI cough OF ia Or c.,.
Of grips 20 Bsiil il g19 dangerous.
She just niF I'd i Then che berI TO
'nitfle or Jug before it dsF 5ped
seriously.
Men, bp and childre 81 gsy
age hay Used this preparation for
nifty ysH as 4 prompt relisver. Am
~ using it todsS because
kositiv results.
yer gous size bottle. 6Qc $Lso.
VOnstipatioa eo1Fectsd
d. King'Sttew Life Pills tonigS,
mean clear botSls, 4 clear head, clesi
thinking, a day well begun il tht
morning, gobd Dig ,iion, clearing ska,
Mud IN aeton but sull and comfortable,
AT drug hores everywhere. 2Se.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
Antler to Get siding.

Among the decisions handed down
yesterday by the public service com.
mission yesterday was one directing
the Monongahela Railway to establish
a siding and switches along its line
near Round Bottom for the use Of the
Antler Coal company,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
LATE WANT ADS

!. !. !. :: :.
bn6 IS les. $50 Y'rg' ave.
4-st-64sS.
TOR sALE-o. I. d rs. Large type.
iisible 70 regi sr 10 weeks old.
$3.50 each, onl q few LETT. Send
doneF order. Satisfaction guaran-
iced Waiter others, Elkins, W. va.
44-stS4s5.
of s Rnfns Rea Belgian baress
so Hnll Alley. A-4-at 5471.