davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES
sACE 81 Val 0ABLE RE4L
EeTATE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
TO a decree OF the Circuit Court CT
Marion County, West Virginia, entere0
on the 9th day OF February, 1920, in
the chancery cause of Frank II. Snor.
VS.. G. Z. McCray. Administrator and
Others, The undersigned special com
missioner will offer for sale, aud sell
TO the highes! bidder, at TIE front
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31
ROOMS TO RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room for gen.
tlemen. Madison st. Phone 1856.
3.30-3t-7526
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALES acres OF valuable land,
90 minutes walk from court house.
Four room house, cement cellar, lErn,
COW shed, chicken houses, other out
buildings. Quarter acre in new straw.
berry plants, Y acre raspberrles. a
number OF young. bearing fruit trees.
land in excellent condition for tilliag.
Price S12,000.00. Apply by letter to
Box 1881, care West Virginiln.
3.3O.3t.753l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31
LEGAL NnTrcEs


door of the Court House OF said Ma
rion County az 2 O'clock D. m.. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th. 1920.
All that certain parcel OF real estate
situate in City of FaiFmont. county Of
Marion, on the west side OF Cleveland
avenue, adjoining lands OF G. B. car
ney aid others. measuring Ii feet on
the line OF said street and running
back therofrom an uniform width Of Al
reetI between the lots OF said Carncy
and The land OF Mary u Shore. 10 The
line OF the land known Is tho Elk
property; being the same land con-
Veyed to Fannie ], Shore by William
IS. Raymond, Trustee. by decd bear.
ing date the eth day OF MAY. 1889.
and OF record In the County Clerks
office OF said Marion County in Decd
Book No. Is. page 33t: Except, how
ever, two small parcels heretofore sold
theTefrom, by Fannie ], Shore. m her
life time to NJ. NJ. Neaiy and others.
by two certain deeds OF conveyance.
one dated April 4 1907. and recorded
in said Clerks office In Deed RooA
i4S. page III, and the other datcn
October s, 1907, and recorded IN said
Clerks Office in Deed Book No. ISL
at page $40.
The property 10 be sold by said spe.
cial commissioner being the real cs-
'atc of which Fannie j, shore dicd
seized.
TERMS OF SALE:
one-third of the purchase price. OF
as much more as tho purchaser may
elect to pay, cash in hand ON day Of
sale. and the remainder in two equal
annual installments. payable IN ono
ana two years from datesof sale. tor
which said deferred payments or pur-
chase money the purchaser Shall ex-
ecute his notes, with interest, payable
TO said special commissioners. and Ia
secure the payment thereof ven
doris lien shaIl be retained in said
deed upon said properly
Given under my hand this 18th day
of March, 1920.
j.. NJ. SH0WALTER,
Special Commissioner.
!. l, Clarence Currey, Clerk 81 the
Circuit Court Of Marion Comfy. here
by certify that T. NJ, Showalter the
above named special Commissioner,
has given bond with security approved
by me in the penalty prescribed by
the decree Of sale entered In this
cause,
CLARENCE cuRky, clerk
March 17-24-S1-April Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31
Fee SALE

FOR SALE-At bargain for this
week only. room franz. house.
bath and pantry. all finished in Oak,
also large cellar. COS East Park ave-
rue. S-27-6t-7511
FOR SALE-CasI registers and Cred.
It Files. Easy payments. National
Cash Register Company. ClarksburE,
W. Va. 2.13;tf-I2S1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31

WANTED - Girl for general house.
work. No washing or ironing. Two
in family. Apply $50 Emerson ST.
Phone 1908. 3.30.3t.752s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31
CLASSIFIED AND SPECIAL ADVERTISING


r@ELEPHoNE your want ads 10 THE
WEST NIRGINlAS, Phones 1I0Si
li0g. li01. advertisin. department.
Classiied ads must he in this ofhee before
9 4 M. to insure insertion IN the elASsi-
ned column. and before ~. noon, to In
ure insertion in The Late Want Ads.
SUB-STATI0SS.
For the convenience Of those who can
not easily come 10 The Wess Virrinhn
office 70 place their elASsified advertise
msnts. the following Srb-Stations have been
ARRANGED for. Classified advertisements
left at these stations viii receive the same
prompt. careful attention Is II left In the
Office Of TIE West Yi+ginian.
A. G. Martin Co. Book Store
131 Main Street.
Tenth Stree News Stand
Tenth Street and Virginia Ave.
East Side News Company
Market Street. First Ward
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31

WA$rElA--Day cook TO do pastry
Sort. $50 per month, room an.
2o1rd. Also two porters $40 per month
room and board. Apply manager u.
& o. Restaurant, Bellview, ". Va
-3t-7525
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31
HELP w4NsGD-@EMALE

WANTED = Girl for general house.
work. Good wages. Phone T26.
S.25.6t.749G
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED Boy q drive Ford car ;rr.'- Np.
ply Hauge Flower and Plant f,ousc.
3.30.3t.753.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31

RAILWAY MAIL CLERkS-SllO
month Experience unnecessary,
Young men u upward desiring clerk
ships. write for free particulars. r.
Terry former CiEil Service Exam
iRer) 396 Continental bids. Wash
ington, D. G.. 3-a6-6t--7505
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31

AUTOS AND AsUbasORlES
FOR ShLr. Ford Sedan N first ella &,
condition. Run since last August.
Call 907-J. S-S0-3t-753o,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31
WaNTED.

WANTED TO RBNT-By man ana
wife. Five room cottage with BATH.
Can furnish reference. j. X. Ross. SOC
Maple Ave. S-29-3t-751S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICE
RoclaN6TIoN AND 6o41cE 81
ELECTION FOR SCHOOL BOND
ISSUE AND LEVY.

70 THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
sAIRfoNT DISTRICT, IN THE
GQ5NTYfoF MARION AND STATE
OF WEST VIRGINIA..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31

The property 10 be sold by said spe-
cial commissioner being the real cs-
tate OF which Fannie ]. Shore died
seized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-31
j.. NJ. sHowALTER,
Special Commissions

VLAKENNE CURRY, tllerk-
March 1924 31-April Z.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
NFE|NERS HAVE
THEIR OPPORTUNITY
Speculation Rife as to How
They Will Use Their VIC
tory in Elections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. January 17.-With the
Sim Fein effectively controlling
municipal affairs in .three-fourths OF
Ireland. considerable interest is
evinced as to how the Sim Feiners
will use their victory.
In some quarters it is believed they
will take advantage of the opportun-
ity to show their capacity for prac-
tical administration, while in others
it is thought the election will be used
for furtherance of the republican
movement. The opinion generally is
Sim Fein lord mayors and chairinep
of local bodies.
Must Recognize British.
Once the Sim Feiners begin bust
ness they will have to recognize Brit
ish authority or leave practical work
pndone, for their acts will need con-
tinual sanctions by the castle depart
board.
The lord mayor of Dublin will be
either Alderman Tom Kelly, who is in
Wormwood Scrubb prison in London,
or William T. Cosgrove, Sinn Fein
member of the house of commons,
who has often been in Jail. Aside
from politics, both are generally re-
spected citizens. Outside of Dublin
the Sim Feiners will have less ex-
perienced men.
nicipaI body is entitled to be made a
magistrate, but it is considered hard
ly likely that the Sim Fein chairmen
viii apply for such commissions, as
they could be deprived of the magis-
tracy the first time they made a re-
publican speech or offended against
the lord chancellor's views of their
duties.
Opportunities for Trouble.
In the future activities of the new
Irish municipal bodies there will
arise innumerable opportunities for
conflict with the government, but
should the section of Sim Fein said
TO favor getting practically to work
find it's view prevailing, the oppor-
tunity for trouble regarding detail
would be diminished. it is pointed
out, and at the same time the local
bodies could still maintain an un-
compromising republican attitude on
The national issue.
In the Dublin election the Sim
Ieiners elected twenty-five members,
The nationalists three, the labor party
SIX, the municipal reformers seven,
the unionists one and the independ-
ent nationalists one. Lord Mayer
ONeil headed the poll in his area
Evening star., 1920-01-18
SOCIALISM WILL
| FAIL, SAYS BUTLER
Columbia University Head
! Declares Economic Prob
! lens Must Be Solved.

NEW YORK, January II (by the
Associated Press).-A prediction that
the institution of private property
never would be permanently or
even long overthrown by social
istic programs was made at the meet
ing of the New York State Bar Asso-
citation today by Nicholas Murray
Butler. president of Columbia Uni
versity and a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for President.
ITO carry out the full socialist pro-
gram as to property is quite imprac-
ticable" he said. even if that pro-
gram rested on sound. instead of
on a false. basis of theory. Private
property may be temporarily endan-
gered or destroyed, as. for example
py the turbulent terrorism which now
holds the Russian people in it's grip;
but the instinct of progress is too
deeply rooted in the human race, and
II has made too much advance. to
permit the institution of private
property to be permanently or even
long overthrown."
"Hired-Man Theory Must Co..
Dr. Butler added. however. that un-
less American fundamental legal
principles should be developed in or
der to solve manifold economic prob
lens a violent war between. law and
economic interests was certain
The theory of the hired man must
60 he added and affection Tor the
jSb must be developed. Such con-
dition he said. would lnaugurate
new industrial era.
There will be no wage slavery
possible" he added, when a skilled
workman is consulted as to the terms
of his own cooperation, ana Wheh
the hours and conditions of his labor.
as well as it's rewards, are settled on
the assumption that he is a human
being and not a mere piece Of goods
producing machinery.
Equal in Courts, Says McAdoo.
The poor man has at least as good
a chance in New York lower courts
as the rich. according to William Nc
.A,loo, chief magistrate of New YORK
city. who spoke before the assocl-
alton.
Referring to a recent report Of the
Carnegie Foundation that the admin
istration of justice in many cases is
disadvantageous to the poor, he said:
Il am inclined to think that the
poor man. if anything: is better
treated here than the rich man. Ii
a rich man comes into court with
naughty, patroniZing manner he af-
fects a magistrate rather adversely
than otherwise. A poor man VINO says
10 the court I want you to protect
my rights gets a full measure run
ming over.
Judge McAdoo suggested improve
ment of courthouseS lest foreign
born lose respect sfor the law when
taken into low. sordid, dingy, ill
ments called courts" especially since
courthouses abroad are show places.
THE courthouses in New York city,,
he added, 'are the greatest naConal
educational institutions 1or multltuoes
of foreign born. 1t is our duty to con-
vince aliens that here they get i'm
partial justice without regard to pow
erty or riches"
Evening star., 1920-01-18
ROLL MISSING, BROWN
MEN CALLED TO FEAST

The membership list of the Brown Uni
versity Alumni Club of Maryland and
the District of Columbia has been mys-
teriously lost, but, nevertheless, the off,
GERS of the organization are preparing
TO hold the annual meeting and banquet
- the Cosmos Club just as if the roll of
tine graduates were in their possession
and all of the men could be reached
President Faunce of Brown will attend
The gathering will be held Thursday
at pm. and in addition to the guest
of honor there will be speeches by prom
inent local alumni. Dr. Faunce will tell
how the college is reconstructing itself
after the war. Officers will be elected.
W. Clayton Carpenter, 1725 Newton
street. is secretary. All Brown men
have been asked to attend.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
OFF TO FLORISTS MEETINGS.

William r. Gude and his daughter
Amelia are to leave today for Detroit to
attend the executive board meeting of
the Florists Telegraph Delivery Asso-
citation.
tuesday night they will leave Detroit
for Chicago to attend the American car
nation convention and exhibition to be
held January 2f and %. Mr.. GUIDE will
extend an invitation to the American
Carnation Society to hold it's annual
convention in Washington in 1921.
On the evening of the 22d they will
leave Chicago for Cleveland. Ohio. to at
tend the executive committee meeting
, Of the Society Of American Florists and
k6rnavoApta1 Horfica,lfIpiafa.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Drapery and Upholstery
Fabrics
Full Bolts, Part Bolts and
Remnants
Values to SI.95 Yard 70,
Monday, Choice, Yd, /OC
-Mercerized Rep Cretonnes.
*. B. D. Madras.
-6-inch Drapery Poplins.
Prapery Silks.
Plain Bobbinettes.
Essex Reps.
Irish Point Paneling.
-Filet Drapery Nets.
-Chintz Cretonnes.
Colonial Furniture Covering.
Art Tickings.
Congo Cretonnes.
Fancy Drapery Nets.
Kann's--Third Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Trunks
FOR EXCHANGE

BIG PARGAIN-New and used wardrobe
trunks sos sixth ave. bet. 3oth -3lst u . 9
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Seven Lallnchings
At Hog Island End
Work of Big Yard
Last Vessel to Leave Ways
Named After Nj. C.. Brush.
President of the Plant;
l22 Ships Built There

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Hog ISL
and ended its career as a shipyard for
the government this afternoon, with
the launching of its last seven ships.
The M. c. Brush, named after the
president of the American lnternation-
al Shipbuilding Corporation and its
guiding genius, was the last vessel to
leave the ways. 1t plunged into the
final "big splash of the worlds great
est shipyard under present manage
ment. A $4,000 900 plant built on
1000 acres of what in September, 1917,
was swamp land had fulfilled its war
time mission
At 4:30 the first of the seven cargo
carriers, the Staba. took her initial dip.
Miss Hanna B. Gillespie, of Philadel-
phia, an employee of tie Emergency
Fleet Corporation, was the sponsor.
Miss Nancy Shoemaker, of Devon
Pa. christened the Manatawnv the sec
ond ship to be launched. Miss Shoe
maker is the daughter of Lewis f. Shoe
maker, head of the Shoemaker Iron
Works, which supplied steel fora the
vessels built at Hog Island.
smashed the bottle of champagne
against the bow of the Catahoula, the
third ship launched. The sponsor for
the Cedarhurst, the fourth ship, was
Mrs. George W. Edmonds, wife Of
Congressman Edmonds.
The Bibbico, the fifth vessel, was
christened by Mrs. H. T. Kraft, OF
Annapolis, Md, daughter Of Rear Ad-
miral W. s. Benson. chairman of the
United States Shipping Board.
Argosy, the sixth ship. had for its
Sponsor Mrs. George II. Baldwin, of
Henderson, N. c., daughter law of
George j. Baldwin, vice president of
the American international Corpora
ton. The last of seven ships and
the one hundred and twenty second
launched from the big Delaware River
plant was christened by Miss Sarah
Levy, of New York City, daughter of
b. ID. Levy, former assistant to Mr.
Brush
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Buyers Select Dwellings
On the W est Side
Operator Purchases Two Houses
in 58th Street, North of
Calvary Church

Horace mseey s. I@g's Fy CO. the three four
story dwellings,, i1S to 122 West fty
eighth Street, 5Oxl22, irregular. The
buildings are just north of Calvary
Baptist Church, which faces on Fifty
seventh Street
Charles Wynne and Louis II. Low re-
sold 80 West Ninety y-second Street, a
four-story dwelling. 186Xl00, to d
client of James & Wilson.
Shaw & Co sold for James L. SAINT
to Arthur A. Goldsten, 1872 West l2Sth
Street, d three-story dwelling. l5Xl00,
and for Margaret Helen Widring and
Joseph Loeb to Rose Greenstein. 214
West 121st Street, a three story dwell
ing. 15X100.
Elizabeth A. Haman and others, as
executrces, sold to Henry d. Williams
the fiva-story American dwelling, 308
West 105tn Street, 19Xl00.11.
James H. Cruikshank bought through
Harry Sugarman from Fannie R. Marx
the three-story dwelling PAS West
13Gth Street. 16.Sx100.
B. W Smith, Inc, sold for the Cen
trail Union Trust Company 224 West
129th Street, threestory dwelling,
1Sxl00
Ruth Senter bought from Catharine
Courtney the three-story and basement
dwelling at 455 West 14sth Street,
IS 96X99fl
". D. Morgan sold e2o West 14sth
Street. three-story dwelling, 15xl00,
to Ennis & Sinnott.
Jules Nehring resold for the Elberic
Trading Company, Eric L. Boetze,
president, a dwelling at 553 West 183d
Street, to Robert OrtQuist.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
STOCK SALESMAN

To sell portion OF increase of capital stock
OF company manufacturing high grade motor
Commission basis only, None but expe-
rienced statesmen need apply. Call Mr. Bent
ley, 6th floor, sos Fifth ave
YOUNG MEN, .. mechanically inclined
wish positions With advancement. and
reasonable salary Henry Pointer. 261
Hamilton ave- Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Professional
Men to Occupy
Thew entwOrth
Philadelphia Syndicate Pur-
chases Tall 46th Street
Hotel for the Purpose
OF Housing Physicians

The Hotel Wentworth, at SO West
Forty-sixth Street, has been purchased
by Philadelphia investors. The thirteen
story building will not be continued as
hotel if the Hubbard Hotel Com
pany's lease, which has about thirteen
years to run, can be secured. The
new owners plan to make over the
building for professional men, physi-
clans and dentists. as there is a lively
demand from this class for office space
in the section. The purchase of the
property and the lease on the structure
and the making over Of the building
will total about $1,000,000, according
to the Brett & Goode Company, which
negotiated the deal and presumably is
directing the fture of the structure,
demands of the section.
Operator Buys in Boot District
Norman s. Riesenfeld purchased from
Henry Lesinsky 62 Reade Street, five
story loft building in the boot and
shoe district. This property is $50
feet from Broadway and adjons the
nineteen building of the East
River Savings Institution on the Broad
way corner. Hall ]. How & Co. and
Charles Moore were the brokers.
Broome Street Realty Sold
The Combined Industries, Inc,
bought from George W. Sevett 4S9 to
493 Broome Street, near Wooster
Street, five-story buildings, on a plot
62 6x84.11.
Investor Buys on Amsterdam Avenue
L. j. Phillips G. Co. sold for Charles
A. Collard 2496 Amsterdam Avenue, a
two-story building, 22.11x95x100, to a
buyer who will occupy for his business
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Crabiree Estate Sells Staten
Island Waterfront Property

The Harrison s. Colburn Company
sold for the Crabtree estate waterfront
property At New Brighton, Staten Isl
and, to the New Brighton Coal Corro-
ration. This property fronts 1873 feet
on Kill van Kull and extends from the
government Dierhead line southerIy to
the tracks of the B. & O. Railroad
1t is located between the J. b King
Plaster Mill and theiB. & O. coal pock-
cts aud is Just opposite the plants Of
the Standard Oil and the international
Nlcke VI orks on the New Jersey shore.
Fer several years this property has
been leased to the Patrick H. Cassidy
Coal Company and it is understood tha.
the purchaser Will conduct both re-
tail and wholesale coal business.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

The Tribune is read by wide-awake and
ambitious employees. Telephone your
Help Wanted Ad. TO Beekman 30O0.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Business and Residential
Property at Nnrri.EnNi, Sold

Eugene Y Welsh sold at Morristown
for c. l.. Lade mill property containing
Creuz, Of Newark; for John Koran his
house at Prospect Street and Clinton
Street, to Joseph Finkelstein; for Dr.
Henry Schwartz his residence on Atno
Avenue, to Howard KEEPER, of Eliza
beth; for Frederick l. Monckmeyer, of
Summit, his two-family house at 179
and $50 Morris Street, TO Isaac Haro-
witz and Morris Chaitin and for the
estate Of Elizabeth c. Farrellv to J.
Addison kynor, a large portion of
Oak Lawn, the Fa1relly homestead On
Washington Avenue, a tract Of about
twenty acres with two cottages and
farm buildings.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Investors Purchase Two
Large Bronx Apartments

NJ L. & c. Ernst sold 447 Clermont
Parkway, q six-story modern apart
ment, 43x100, arranged for five
families, on a floor with stores, to NJ.
Manassa.
A Phillips and j. Rubens sold for
the Street Realty COMPANY the SIX
story apartment at 898 Beck Street,
54x100
j. Clarence Davies sod for Jonas
Ha!lheimer 500 jefferson Place, E
three- family detached house. 95xlu0
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Zeal Estate News
Tenants Buy Big House
In Park Avenue Section
$3oO,OOO Corporation Formed
by Flat Dweilers to Take Over
House OCCUPIED

lie hine-story structure at 103 to
ios East Seventy-ffth Street, on plot
9o.4xl022, adjoining the northeast cor
her OF Park Avenue has been bought
oy syndicate composed Of some Of
the tenants in the house and outside
families, in the name of the 1o3 East
seventy fifth. Street Apartments, Inc,
at 100000
Pease g. Gilman arranged the trans
action with the Seventy-ffth Street
East Company, Inc, which built the
structure in 1912. The selling company
IS composed of James c.. Mcclure,
president; Lawrence B. Gilman, vice
president, and John A. Trossbach. sec
retary. Those three and G.. Palen
snow and Edward j. Moloughney are
the directors. The house is from plans
by Lawlor & Haase The City Mort
gage Company made building loan Of
Ss5oo,oO0 for the project. Stoddard &
Mark represented the tenants.
broadway Corner Sold by Estate
N. A. Berwin e. Co. sold to a client
Tor Henry w. de Forest, trustee for the
estate of ?. Edwin Ward, the six
story store and apartment house at the
southeast corner of Broadway and
Eighty fourth Street, having a frontage
OF lO2 feet on Broadway. The same
brokers sold recently the Eighty-third
street corner to Marcus Loew. who is
erecting moving picture theater on
this site
Investor Buys l25th Street Flat
Porter & Co. have sold for Frede rick
l.. Bingham to an investor the four
story tenement at 400 East l25th
Street, 25x1O0.
89th Street Flat Has New Owner
Edward c. H. Vogler has sold for
Llpshutz & Weber to a client of Scotto
Martlniano, the tive-story and base
ment apartment house on lot 28x1OO.
lO5 West Eighty-ninth Street.
Estate Grasps Opportunity to Sell
Harry Sugarman sold for the Doro-
thea B: Kahrs estate the fve-story
single fiat on lot 2Ox100 at IS West
lO2d Street, adjoining the southeast
corner Of Columbus Avenue. This is
the first sale of the property since 1890
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

" EsTCuEsrER COUNTY REAL ESTATE,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Steamship Concern Rents
SPACE in Building From Plans

two floors in the new Carl rlatou Build
ing. 1l3 and 115 Broad Street, corner
Of Front Street, now in course Of con-
struction, to the Atlantic Adriatic
Steamship Corporation for five years
at an aggregate rental of Approximately
@12n 0N0