davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
OWL FACE LOTION FOR
CHAPPED SKIN.

At a party the other evening
lady was called upon for a
song, and began: '1'll strike
again my tunefui lyre.'
1t was observed that her hus-
band, who was present, ducked
suddenly and hurriedly left the
!. room, mutteriug:
"Not if / know it, she won't"
What was che meaning?
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIP-
TIONS FILLED AT TEE
OWL.
The man who lives for him
self alone is apt to be neglect
ed by the world at large.
DR.. son SAY S:
JOIN THE OWLS HOST OF
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
81 The
Q W l
- Says

COME IN THIS NOON AND
ORDER ONE OF OUR DELL
CIOUS, APPETIZING SAND
WICHES: PIMENTOCHEESE,
TONGUE, CHICKEN - ALL
GOOD. FOLLOW THIS UP
WITH OWL COFFEE AND
THE REGULAR GOOD OWL
PASTRY.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18

deal of consequence to those who have business dealings
in Mexico
If the bolsheviss and labor disturbers and other ele
ments of unrest would kindly take short nap until the
rest of could get the world into running order again.
they would confer favor
Hero for hero don't you think that the soldier who
curries the mules is the most heroic? You would you
thoroughly understood the character and temperament
OF the army mule
AS congress started on wild rush for home per-
turbed voice called after it. Hey here you've forgotten
to fix up the railroads." But congress evidently didn't
hear as it only ran the faster
-o
One Of the coored battalions reached home in the
depths of pessimsm The captain of the transport on
which they crossed had forbidden the playing of craps
during the voyage:
Albert Edward prince of Wales is said to be on the
lookout for WIFE How would some nice American girl
like the job of making his royal highness coffee and
mending his royal highness socks?
Supporters of the League of Nations understand
that the Monroe doctrine is satisfactorily covered by its
constitution In this case would be better to know than
Ito understand.
Mr.. Hohenzolern is wearing out his welcome and his
best clothes in Holland and the Lord only knows where
Ihe will get any more of either.
The seventeen-year locusts are due again this year.
How surprised they will be when they learn that in their
|absence there has been war;
The Irish question is the one question which never
under any circumstances seems to receive an answer
People cannot afford boxes Of chocolates at the pres
lent price, but they do anyhow.
According to all appearance II. w. w." stands for
T Won't Work"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18

Official Newspaper Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Official Newspaper of Town of NOgales
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
How You Can Win $3.50

The entire story of "CAMOuFLAGED" will consist of
thirty chapters The First Chapter and Prologue were written
by George Harris Donohue-the following twentyeight
chapters being written chapter each day. by twenty
eight WashngtonianS, ALL OF WHOM YOU KNOW and
the Thieh Chapter will be open competition among all
the readers of The WASHINGTON TIMES.
The tWeny-nintI chapter of "Camouf1aged" will appear
in The Washington Times Tuesday March 4th The thieth
chapter including the ard picture of the winner of this
literary contest will be presented in The Washington Times
on Sunday March 9th This that the writer's of the
last chapter who will compete for the prize of S25ooo will
have from noon Tuesday March 4h, until 900 O'Clock Fri
day morning. March 7h in which to write the final chapter
and bring it to the office of The Washington Times The
writer of the 10Th chapter will leave the eight original cafac
tiers intact that in the presentation of the most logical con-
cuson, the writers will have the opportunity to display
their literary skill any of the writers who have made the
serial of "Camouflaged" possible. jury selected from
the writers of the twenynne preceding chapters will exam
inc the manuscripts and award the prize to the writer of the
best final chapter The rules smpIe-&re plainly on
side of the pape-pewrite if possible and if written
with pen just to it that the writing plain and readable
The writer who successfully solve this mystery and
wfiie the best final chapter of "CAMOUFLAGED" will re-
ceve a cash prize of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS in addition to the honor of having won this
remarkable literary contest
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
FOLLOWING The TRAIL
OF "CAMOUFLAGED"
Bv GEORGE Fl. DoNoBUE.

And today, in Chapter XXII. Nc
discover that the superintendent Cf
the Occoquan wOrkhOuse, Mr.. Charles
Q. Foster, is some real literary ge-
MUS. Ben S. Allen in the preceding
chapter had Billy the Goat swal-
low the triangle, and later when I
saw Mr. Allen he declared that the
triangle was now out OF the story"
but here comes Mr.. Foster riga.
back on the job, and he has Wu
Tsang ring in something like a half
dozen copies Of the original chart
and triangle. That Chinaman is Ger
tainly some marvel when it comes TO
quick thinking-he has JACQUES Flu
treIle's thinking machine" backed
completely of the boards-here he
after our heroes at that, and, hang Il
all, he vanishes into thin air Just as
Pullman. Grant and Kelly are about
TO nab him. However, we will have
a good, ripping story in Chapter
NNIV tomorrow from the fertile
brain OF Capt. William Wolf Smith,
chief Of the morale section of the
surgeon generals office-and we can
anticiapte a fitting finale to Mr..
Fosters of today, as Captain Smith is
well-knOwn literary genius. and q
goes without saying that he will in |
feet a bundle of thriIers into mis-
chapter which will keep us all guess !
ing. Remember-if you please, that |!
we are nearing the end of "CAMOU- |
your opportunity tn |
write the last chapter is rapidly ap- |
proaching-two hundred and fifty doll
lars will just about fix you up for |
that trip to Atlantic City next sum-
mer
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

Swiss and Cambria Embroideries,
edgings, insertions. headings AMI
galoons. In a large assortment OF
opehwork end blind Effects.
also dainty baby pat 7Gso
terms ............R......... tfSC
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
$3.50 Blankets
New Spring Blouses
Tomorrow at S5.75

A wonderful showing of
beautiful new Spring Blouses,
of Georgette crepe and crepe
de chine. Stylish models with
beaded fronts and touches #
embroidery in various pretty
eolors, accordion plated eff
fects with high neck, pretty
blouses with round necks, in
blain tucked styles or with en-
broidered fronts, plain tailor
ed models, with large or small
tdcks, lace trimmed, ruffled;
beaded and embroidered ef-
fects, in round or square necks,
large and small collars. Also
high necks with convertible col
lars. In flesh, white, navy
blue and black. All sizes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES F1OOF-
Waist Section.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
Valenciennes Laces
39c Draperies

Special offering OF Washable
Cfetonnes. in a large assortment
of attractive designs, IN light and
dark colorings, suitable for draper
les, scarfs, furniture, bags and all
decorative purposes. Lengths from
, to yards. but q number Ike
Of yards alike. e........... 4ON
First FIo6r-BargaIn Table.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

22-inch Swiss and Nainsook ALI
over Embroidefies, in o2enWorlS.
blind and baby pat EO0
terms wv
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
Sc Window Wedges
q. q Chiffnn Satin
Hm Tub silks

32-inch Stripe Tub Silks, extra
heavy quality, in a large assortment
of stripe Jacquard effects and YOn
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
Mems S1.75 Gloves
e swisa Embroidsfisa
Swisa Elounrinps

27-inch Swiss Embroidery Flounc-
ings. in beautiful OpenwOrlS. hsm-
stitched and baby ruffle ef- Zoe
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
~ Red Pillows

Good size Bed Pillows, covered
with good quality. art ticking;
fs6iS.r. fllfS with . stsriliHsa eurlsd Age
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

He had not intended 10 tell her tina.
he was going to intercept WI Tsaug,
but under the influence Of the music.
the shaded lights, the sense OF her
uearness. he broke down his own re-
solve. "oh. you mustn't go alone. -
she said.
why notT
He'll kill you
Perhaps I'll kill him"
you don't night the devil except
with FIRE." she said. "And you need
plenty Of FIRE for the nine devils in
Wa. II you don't call the police to
help you, ! shall"
He laughed at her concern, but the
result OF Il annoyed him as he went
out Of the lobby at 1880 and found
fhree men standing beside a touring
car AZ the curbstone. For he knew
that Major Pullman and Inspector
Grant and Detective Kelly were watt
ing for him. and he knew that Made
line had managed TO get the message
40 them. How she had done Il, he die
not know. but he knew, as they mn-
tioned him to the car. that he might
as weII asquiesce.
.aear that you've q line on wu!"
the major said, as they swung to
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
Mems 6ge Half Hese

Mems Onyx Half Hose. fine quality
mercerized lisle, double heel, toe and
sole. strictly perfect duality. In
black, navy blue. white. gray Ell.o
and tan Jul
First FIoor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
Trimming Laces

Trimming Laces. including torch
Ons, imitation filet, cluny and fancy
cotton laces- In a wide range EO
ElfHf Elaor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
S4.Oo Coatings

54-fnch winter weight COatings, in
an assortment of colOTinEs and
styles, for women's and CD 40
chiIdren's wear ........... OSS1O
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
$500 Lonacloth

36inch English LongclOth, fine
soft finish quality; fun u e1 90
yards in each piece. e........ O1sOC
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
Slipover Sweaters

New Slip-over Wool Sweaters. with
long sleeves. in American Beauty,
RoSeIs RS@eTsN' '....s.. eno''e Ui new S6.9S
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

To be continued tomorrow in
chapter written by William Wolf
Smith, editor OF the soldiers weekly,
Come Back"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
CUlDADO CON
LOS PULMoNEs.

Es verdaderamente alarmante
ell n1mero de personals que son
victimas de afecciones pulmona-
res cuyo descuido facilmente con-
duce a la tuberculosis y luegc a
la tisis, que es la enfermedad del
desespero, pues arraigada no tie
ne cura. Toda persona que ten
ga la menor propensi6n a debili-
dad pulmonar necesita tomar me-
didas preventivas de hygiene per-
sonal alimentacion y tomar La
EMULSION DE SCOTT, de acei.
te de hfgado de bacalao, que es
una de las medicinas mas valiosas
para evitar el desarrollo de la tu-
berculosjs, bajo recommendation
de autoridades medicas en- todas
parties del mund0. Advt. Is.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
LA CIENCIA Y L AMOR

b-----.s .4 tag ~taasta
espaldas anchas, cuadradas y ro-
bustas. Tnas buenas espaldas,
pueden compensar defectOs mas
culinOs seghn sus declaraciones.
Los hombres que tienen una denta
dura blanca y bien formada, ocu-
pan ell segundo lugar. Y el terce-
r0 Y cuartO estan reservad0s a los
que pueden ostentar largas pesta-
has y grandes cejas arqueaelas.
Despues de los citados, los ras-
gos femeninos que mas sedneen a
los hombres, son, pOr sn orden,
los siguientes: estatura, talle,
pies, cejas, tez, meiillas, forma de
la cabeza, garganta, orejas, bar
ba, manos, cuello, nariz, las ufias
de los dedos y ell cOntorno de la
cara.
La nariz remangada, los luna
res y ell cuello largo han seryido
tambien no pOcas veces para es-
clavizar a hombres.
En- cuantO al amor entire niiIos,
sc ha tratado de estudiarle, Obser-
vando niilOs Y nii1as de ochO amos.
Ell amor en- ellos es incOnsciente V
Sc manifesto por ell cOnstante de-
SEQ de estar juntos, por laaficci0n
a hacerse mutuos regalos Y ame--
nudo tambien por ardientes y apa
sionadOs besos Y abrazos: Muchas
veces tOman celos ihfantiles, te-
rribles prOporciones. No existe
timidez o tenor al rid1culO entire
los pequeiiOs enamorados, los cua-
les llegan hasta hacerse fOrmales
promesas de casamiento y Sc pa
san largas hOras hablandO de 10
que haran cuandO Sc casen. Pero
rara vez llegan casarse, y GUAM
do son grandes Sc extrahan mucho
de que hayan pWlidO estar enamO
radios, el de ella y ella de el. En-
tire los Ocho y los catorce afos, el
amor toma Otra forma. Es va ar
tificiOsa, rara vez llega hOndo, ca
81 siempre es sencillamente una
manifestation del deseo de apa-
recer de mayor edad de la que Sc
tiene, de adelantarse EN- ell caminO
de la vida; y elias disfrutan, ejer-
citandose en- sOmeter muchachOs
a sus atractivos, les gusten ellos
O no les gusten. En- esa edad, los
rasgos que mas atraen, tanto a
ellos como a elias, son por su or
den de preferencia los siguientes:
OiOs, pelO, dientes, estatura, anchu
"a de pecho, pies, cejas y tez. Tam
bien Sc fijan mucho en- las manos,
en- los dedos Y en- la manera de
vestir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28


Los rasgos que hocen cndmordr
La eiencia ha cogido el escalpe-
10 y Sc ha atrevido, sacrflegamen-
te, a hacer la vivisecci0n de Cupi-
do.
Nos hailamos, pues, con que ell
amor tiene su formula como ell
teorema del binomio o como el
p0ns dsinO7Am.
El rector y professor de Phicolo-
gfa de la Universidad Clark, el
doctor G. Stanley Hall, acaba de
publican SUI idea del amor. Hace
2,200 ahos que Arist6teles expuso
la suya, y unos 1000 que Ovidio
hizo 10 mismo pero sus teorfas es-
taban bastante anticuadas, sien-
do, por el contrario, la del doctor
Hall completamente nueva.
Ha resuelto ell problema, amol-
dandOse estrictamente a los prin-
cipios de la ciencia.
En- pocas palabras, ell objeto
que Sc ha prOpuestO ell doctor
Hall, ha sido ell de terminar de un
modo absolute, por que Sc aman
los hombres y las mujeres, y cua-
les son los attributes y cualidades
fisicas de unO yOtrO sexo que mas
atraen al cOntrariO.
Comenz0 pOr formar un censo
de 1000 enamOradOs de distintas
classes sociales,y les fue preguntan
do que era 10 que mas les gusta-
ba de SUI amante.
Conforme recibfa las respues-
tas, las iba clasificando con la mis-
ma fOrmalidad y con igual preci-
sion que 81 hubiese tratadO de una
cosecha de garbanZos, y cuandO
hubo completado sus listas, pudo
deducir de elias cuales son las
cosas que despiertan y excitan ell
amor.
Figura en- primer terminO los
Oios femeninos; mas hOmbres Sc
enamoran de los ojOs que de cual-
quiera Otro rasgo ffsico. Despues
de los ojos, 10 que mas atrae a los
hombres es ell cabellO, y ell segui-
da una dentadura bonita. Pensar
que un amor volcanico .puede te-
ner por Origen unOs cuantos in
cisivos Y molares, quiza postizos.
Y ahora, llorad por los pobres
i6venes, a quienes la naturaleza
ha dOtado de hombres caidOs! Tie
nen men0s prObabilidades que ma
die. de salir triunfantes en- empire
sas amorosas. Las mujeres, Sc
gun la estadfstica del doctor y
professor yanqui, GUSTAV, ante to-
do V sObre tOdO, de hOmbres de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

Eg!glO !!H
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL
DE AGUADILLA, P. R.
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los EE. Uu. SIS.
No. 2725.
jose Antonio Wales y Lopez,
Demandante.
Esteban Vargas y Soto, o su
Succession,
Demandado.
EMPLAZAMIENTO.
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RI
co,
A Esteban Vargas Y Soto su
succession. sea ell demandado an.
tes mencionado, cuyo paradero Sc
lgnora.
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NO.
TIFLCA A listed o ustedes, que
e ha presentado en- la Oficina del
Secretario de la Corte de Distrito,
lei Distrito Judicial de Aguadi-
la, P. r.. la demanda del actor an
-es citado en- la cual alega:
Que es dueno de una fnca de
3 cuerdas de terreno radicada en-
i barrio Rio Prieto de Lares, que
india al Norte, con Sucesi6n de
Demetrio Velez antes Juan Rodr1-
,uez; Saliente, la misma Succession
Salvador Alemahy; al Sud, ell
nismo Alemany; y al Poniente,
Pedro Nnnez Y Pedro Jose Coma
ez, antes, Juan Rodriguez.
Que sobre dicha fnca existe un
sravamen hipoteCario a favor de
lsted ell demandado Esteban Var
tas y Soto, por la suma de TRES
NIL QUINIENTOS PESOS y Gu
"a cantidad debia ser satisfecha
quinientos pesos anuales en- di-
ciembre de los aiios 1895 al 1901,
1mbos inclusives. Que dicha hi
,otcca esta satisfecha y que nj US
ted ell demandado Esteban Var
,as nj ninguna otra persona repre-
entando sus derechos ha cancela-
10 dicha hipoteca, y solicita ell de-
nandante de la Corte declare con
.ugar la demanda y ordene ell can
,elamiento de dicho credito hipo-
.ecario en- los libros del Registro,
:on los demas pronunciamientos
lue sean del case.
Y, habiendo dispuesto la Cor
e Sc cite usted por medic de
edictos que Sc publicaran en- Ell pc
ri6dico "La Correspondence" u
)tro de gran circulation de los que
,e editan Ell San Juan, P. R., una
yez por semana dnrante ell termi
40 de I'm mes.
POR Ell PRESENTE, que 81
publicara en- la forma expresada
Sc NOTIFICA A USTED que d.
no comparecer a contestar dichs
demanda dentro de los diez dia:
despues de notificado, 81 la Motif
cacion Sc hiciere en- ell Distrito,
dentro de los veinte dias 81 Sc hi
ciere fuera del Distrito, pero en- Ii
lsla de Puerto Rico, y dentro d.
los cuarenta dias 81 Sc hiciere er
otra parte, ell demandante podri
solicitar la rebeldia y obtener una
;entencia de acuerdo con los ter
minos de su demanda.
Representa- al demandante e
abogado Jose D. Rodriguez, de La
res, P. R.
EXTENDIDA BAJO MI FIR
MA en- Aguadilla, P. R., a 25 d.
.ebrero de 1919.
Telesforo CABAN,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

Para refrescos exquisitos visite
LA CAFETERIA
San Justo 6, San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
DE INTERES AL COMERCIO

Sc partcpa Comercanes mercancfas que ell Taller
de costuras READE MADE CLOTHING MANUFACTURE,
que maqunaria eectrca abaja esta ciudad hace
traes de hombre camsas pantaones etc. etc. presenta
trabajo acabado peecto al estlo americana Converh
mercancas ropa manufacturada este e fac
itara la salida de la misma mayor utidad. j.
e Ercelemtes reterencias Pido precios condolences
! ARECIBO PUERTO RICO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13
BOND ELECTION
| here TOMORROW
Voters Expected to Au'
thorize Loan for Bridge
Construction.

A special election will be held in
this city tomorrow for the purpose
of which is the authorization of a
bond issuS of s175,OOO for the pur-
pose of completing reinforced con-
crete bridge now In the course of con-
struction over the Monongahela river
funds for which have been exhausted
and must be provided for in this man
ner If the works. to proceed on the
bridge. ,s
sEbs bond .iss5t sas authorized by
the Board of Directors notice fol
same duly published and the date for
the election set for tomorrow Tues
day, October 18th.
The sun rises at 1915 a. m. and
sets at 5:45 o'clock p. m. The poles
will be opened between sunrise and
sunset.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13
FIRST BAPTISTS
NORTHWESTERN
BEAGOAES$ES
They Have Equal Powers
and Responsibilities
With Men.

What it is believed by the pastor,
the Rev. w. ]. Eddy, will mark an
epoch in church efficiency was in
augurated yesterday at the First Bap-
tist church in Fairmont avenue when
seven women Of the church were
named as deaconesses to serve in con-
Fneotion with the same number of men
already servin gthe church in the ca
pacity of \deacons.
The women named were all active
and consistent members Of the church
and are as follows: Mrs. Tusca Nor
ris, Mrs. H. v. Honer, Mrs. G. G.
Barbe, Mrs. w.. G. Bosserman, Mrs.
T. L. Henderson, Mrs. G. H. Bartlett
and Miss Alice McIntire.
The matter of electing these dea-
conesses had been agitated among the
members of the congregation for some
time and at a meeting of the church
held on last Wednesday evening action
was taken upon the matter and 1t was
decided to hold the election on Sun
day morning and this was accordingly
announced.
The election was made by ballot,
each member of the church present be-
ing eligible to vote for any seven
women members Of the church for this
office. Some two hundred members
were present and at the conclusion OF
the meeting it was announced that ow-
ing to the fact that the ballots were
rather complicated the result OF the
election would not be announced until
the evening service.
These women elected will share the
responsibilities Of the church manage
ment and conduct equally with the
seven dacons.
The experiment is being closely
watched by other churches of this and
other denominations and il 1t proves
to be the success 1t is hoped for will
likely be taken up and adopted gen.
orally
The qualifications of deaconess
as outlined by Rev. Eddy who has
served the church faithfully as pastor
for aperiod Of 20 years, are as follows:
/. The nature of the office Is service
for the Master as special church Of
2. Qualifications (1) A consistent
Christian life, a life free from ques-
tionable conduct; (2) Competent to do
effective service in the work Of the
church; (S) Progressive in mind and
attitude for the advancement of the
Kingdom; reader of new books OH
church efficiency as opportunity Of
fers.
II the church prayerfully selects a
Continued on page twoO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13
TRUCK DRIVER RUN
Down ON MAIN ST
He Is in Hosfital, Man
Who Run Over Him in
Jail.

Because band was playing at the
corner Of Main and Monroe streets at
ten o'clock this morning, Lewis
Smith, aged 43, of Edgemont, is lying
this evening at Cook hospital with a
severely lacerated face and head and
possibly with more serious head
wounds.
Smith, who was driving a delivery
truck for the American Laundry Com
pany, stopped his truck in front OF
the Martin Brothers Grocery on Main
street and without taking the pre-
caution to look behind, steppedstrom
his truck and started to cross The
street. A one and a half ton truck
Of the Fairmont Fruit Company driyr
en- by Doug Roland had been follow
ing his truck and swinging past just
as he stepped to the street, caught
him on its fender and hurled him to
the street.
The driver of the fruit company
truck declares that when he saw
Smith step from his car he sounded
his siren but the noise Of the band
made it impossible 10 be heard. Be
fore. he could bring his truck to stop
It had struck. Reland is being held
in the city jail waiting further in
yestigation of the affair.
Smith was picked up in an uncon-
scfous condition and rushed to Cook
Hospital. He did not become ration
al until about noon and could give
no account of the accident, An x-ray
examination is being made this after
noon 10 Learn il more serious injuries
than were apparent on the surface
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13
FIFTY ORGANIZERS
FOR LOGAN COUNTY
(
Work on Organization of
Guyan Valley Field
Starts Tomorrow.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 1S-Fttty or
eanizers commissioned by the nation.
al organization of United Mine Work
ers Of America have been sent q
West Virginia and will go into Logan
county tomorrow to begin an effort
to organize the men in the Guyar
coal field 1t was announced this morn
ing by Frank Keeney, President o.
District No. II, at the resumption o.
the state investigation into industria
conditions in Logan, Boone and Ka'
nawha counties.
Keeney made this statement to Ma,
for Tom B. Davis, and Col. George F
Wallace, after the examination Of two
witnesses and Just as the hearing wa
being adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13
Where to Vote .
for Bridge Bond
Issue Tomorrow

Polling places at which tomor-
rows election on the question of
authorizing an issue Of bonds the
proceeds OF which are to be lsed
to complete the bridge across the
river are as follows:
First Ward-Central School
building. Columbia street.
Second ward-Bast Park school
house, Fairfax street.
Third sward-7Barnes school
building Naomi street.
Fourth ward-West Virginian
building, Adams street.
Fifth ward-Mayor's office, City
building, Monroe street.
sixth ward-old Normal school
building, Fairmont avenue.
seventh ward Fleming school
building, Virginia avenue.
Eighth ward-White school
building, Locust avenue.