davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24

Coal production in the United
States for 1919 was ga s2S Oon -ans
compared with sTs,212,oOo in 1913.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24

131 CHESTNUT sTREET-Now VACANT
rooms ad bath, building on rear of lot
overlooking the city. $500 cash and $50 month
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24

344 HAMILTON STREET.
rooms and bath in good conditios, $4,000
$1,000 cash and balance monthly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24
, ROOM HOUSE.

forS116O, above Owens plant, on the hill, the
lot is 5Ox15o feet.-this home is large enough
to make start.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24
as ACRE EARN

Located on White Day Creek, room house
and outbuildings, owner will, accept 800 cash
and 800 every six months until purchase
price is paid or will trade the farm for town
property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24
BELL RUN COTTAGE

Large lot and room cottage ut Bell Run,
on easy payments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24
GRAHAM HEIGHTS.

acres OF land, room house. Easy pay
ments. Just over the hill from the Owens
and Willetts plants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24
MokeANTowN. AVENUE HOME,

Large grounds, T5X1SU feet close in, walk
ing distance, suitable for large family 10.
rooms-good location for business on the
home Site Investigate before buying a large
home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24

ONE MILE ABOVE WoRTHINeToN.
Three Acre farm and room house, free
gas in the House, price and terms to be ar.
ranged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24

400 MAPLE kvENuE-VAcANT
s room house, lot about 50x165 feet, on paw
ed street. Price $4,000. half cash.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24
NORWOOD.

Look at this home On the Hoult avenue, lot
Cox12o feet, room house and cellar, good
foundation, we'll built house, srd house from
corner. belongs to Mr. Hillberry. Price $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24

624 SPRING STREET.
s rooms, corner, corner lot 40x1S0 feet, will
make terms. Price $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24
Real Estate Opportunities

$50 RlERPoNT AVE. RESIDENCE
rooms, good location. will make terms to
suit purchaser,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24
TRY A TEN-ooLLAR BILL AS CASH PAY
MENT ON ONE OF THESE LOTS.

~
And Mako Your Payments, II lyilli son,e pay.
Make You rappy.
$4,000 on the hill above Owens.
$4,000 on the Speedway and car line.
100000 on Highland avenue near Penn. ave.
$4,000 fine lot in Edgway, with all conyenz
fences.
$4,000 nice lot in Bellview
$S00.c0 rear Morgantown avenue at the Owens.
100000 near Morgantown avenue at the Free
dom.
$4,000 on, the hill in Fay watson Addition
$4,000 on Howard street, 5 minutes walk TO
Main. s
$4,000 only lots left above the Brass Plant.
100000 fine lot at Bell Run. one block to car
line
$4,000 corner lot in River3iev.
$4,000 lot in East Park, on Euclid street.
100000 lot on car line near willetts.
$4,000 located on the Boulevard ABOVE
Willetts.
$500 to $500 on Barrackyille Paved Road
f-2 ACRES AND 8 ROOM COTTAGE
On the hill above Owens Glass plant fine
well Of water. city gas in the house. This is
the. most desirable ground for trucking hogs
and chickens there Is. near the city-the land
lays fair to the morning sun, the ground IS
black loam-located right on the Hopeweli
road at the top of the hill and belongs to
Alhe-t Tirms. It will not be hard to locate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24
GROCERY AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE
ST0RE0

Located in Fairmont and in the suburbs.
am offering for sale established business en-
terprises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24
EAST PARK.

This addition OF nearly 900 lots was devel-
oped in 1902-there are now hundreds of
handsome homes and less than 100 lots for
sale in this beautiful addition. in walking dis
lance of Business center. East Park hugs the
river and Monongahela Railroad. Lots $500
to $500. Modern homes Of rooms. water,
gas, electric lights, bath and basement. $4,000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24
STATE STREET FRONTAGE

$50 feet fronting State Street.-The fol
Garage or business Of any kind at the re-
markable low price of s6,Ooo-if taken the
first of week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
QUANTICO OPENS DOORNOF
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Moro Than Two-Thirds OF Marines
There Now Enrolled IN
Institutc.

There Now Enrolled In
WASHINGTON. Feb. ..-Opening
wide the doors OF educational oppor-
tunity to every marine sent to GUAM
tico. Va. training base: the United
States Marine Corps Institute has been
established there. with an enrolment
now OF more than two-thirds OF tho
COO men at the station.
ing the new school plan TO develop
II until il takes rank with tho best
Institutions OF practical learning in the
country. 1t is to DO practical anplt..
cation, they say. OF the principle that
the. more man knows the better
soldier NJ makes"
It has been possible to allot three
hours each afternoon. five days 4 week.
to the studies or practical training in
p pSs a mtary ar iii an nfG trains
aii those enrolled. These men. more.
which falls to those iis,cd for early
discharge.
building. up the institut:on ster, by
comprise not only grammar school.
high school and manual training
school hut eventually colieS late
course, equivalent 10 that OF tho bet
Ter small colleges OF the country.
SO Ear thirty instructors have been
recruited from the commissioned and
n survey of educational requirements
among tho personnel at Quantico hay
ing diSpclled an early doubt that IL
would bc practicable to build up n
faculty without engaging civilian in
Structors. The instructor in Spanish.
for instance, Is corporal. who grad
uated from Mexican university. and
another corporal. law graduate aud
former practitioner. conducts classes
in commercial law.
Former employees OF big engineer
ing and Industrial plants afford y
wealth OF faculty material for the
technical courses. II was said. which
include automobile mechanics eicctri-
cal mechanics. concrete and stone
masonry. plumbing, etc. Completing,
one OF these courses. man will be
given y certificate OF proficiency upon
receiving his discharge. and thus re-
turned 10 civil life n skilled workna n
we'll prepared 70, his future.
Assisted by the corporation OF other
educational institutions, eighteen
courses or study already have been
mapped out. including elementary and
advanced courses In English and
mathematics, and several foreign Ian
Euare courses. Clerical courses. in
Guiding typ~vritins and stcnoEraphy
also arc provided. Many or these
courses. after being standardized at
tho Quantico institute. will be trans
planted, il was said, in the o-Eanzia-
ton OF schools at other marine sta
tious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
NOW GROCERY ROLLS
TO CONSUMERS DOORS
Ohio Firm Places Shelves Truck
Chassis for Fnrm and
Village Service.

"I reckon that man Flory will he
putin groceries on our tables ready
danEle Of n grocery store" is one OF
the inscriptions which appear on the
outside OF large 1no,o, ,rp nS;, whi Hi:
on regular schedule. The trucks roll
right up 70 the doors OF farmhouse>
and village dwellings. with anything
the table requires from cake OF
yeast 20 Side OF beef.
These stores on wheels are carving
bearing groceries TO the farm. They
also fulfll the return loads ideal. \.
they unhurden themselves in the coun-
try they take on eggs and produce.
The large trucks are slorihed bucks
,ers wagons with the glorif;cation
lectcd stocks. that make a quick turn
over possible. replacing the carelessly
selected stocks tina; often. remained \
! long time on the shelves OF the wagons
!, OF the old time itincrant merchants
4. b. Fiory who owns thirty. cash
pronrietor Of the mc,or-trucl, grocery
, stores. lie says they, are proving SO
successful that the number OF truck.
ALREADY in onrration will he tripird
. make deliveries
Each truck s,o-. IS sixteen feet long
.. and ;Hnd .,, six and on.-haIt feet wide and
. cases. bins. rofriecrator, scales. cash
register and counters. Windows and
5 skvlieht provide plenty ~ light Steps
: 1ner TO enter.
The proprietor claims tina, the
food because they eliminate waste ana
mdidleman's profits. and that they
3 overcome slow distribution. AS his
bus,ness S,r si9r%s =, DO & 10000
: lots. The trucks carry from his ware
y houses d'""ct 80 th" consumer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
ear n q snced
WHEAT SELLS AT 10 CENTS
A BUSHEL IN S2ECHUAN
Poor Highways, No wxtrrvays ana no
Railways Keep ChInene
EuHmr

As an example OF the cost OF defee-
tive communications T. Farr, direc-
Tor OF the siNiy-three Ship by-Truck
bureaus, speaking recently before
transportation men in New York City,
called attention 10 the fact that in
parts OF China wheat !e selling today
for 10 cents q buShel
Read the trade reports from China"
said NJ. Farr. And you will realize
that transportation IS az much a
problem in economics as Is production
You viii learn. for example that in
SZechuan. China's great Western pro-
vince, which is larger and more pop
ulous than Germany wac before the
war, some farmers, dependent entirely
upon aaima! or human transport. must
rut their wheat on purely loca! mar
kcts, where j: brings 10 cents AZ a
tim" the world market is paying 81
or course there is no pl2c. in This
country where conditions are nearly
SO bad. Nevertheless VIC have a yarv
reai transportation problem Ours is a
problem resulting from the overwork-
!hS OF one agency Of transportation
NE Fairoads--by depending upon
that agency 10 take care OF our
snort AS well as our long hAnls And
II - problem that is costly TO IN.
consumer, II not 20 the producer We
must learn that IL our power TO pro-
QUO" rs 10 grow and benefit both pro-
Queer and consumer, 20 any pe-cepti-
o!e degree, Nc must get full value on,
%, al! our transportation agencies In
othrr words we must coordinate INC
ia:!iiiits afforded by our railways. our
waterways and our highways"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Bohemian Life
Proves Costly
Limousine IN GreenaUich
Village Noav IN Place
Of Art.
NEW YORK, Fob. Add Greenwich

NEW YORK, Fob. add Greenwich
village to the spots OF "atmosphere"
that are no more. Like the Bowery
and the old downtown residential dis
trict the Bohemia OF the metropolis is
about extinct.
Unconventional people still reside in
the vicinity of Washington Square. but
those who knew il in the old days call
tho present residents poscrs.
Struggling young EcniuScS, living In
poverty in cheGrlcss atticS or stable
studios no more cvadc inSistcnt land
ladies by the back stairway. They
don't because the same attics and
Stables now lease for anywhere from
$500 to $4,000 year, security de-
mandcd. The bohemian restaurants are
conlmercializcd. There Is no credit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
GAR IS WHITE ELEPHANT
.X-KAlSER'S AUTO so GRAND
NONE ARE WILLING TO BUY IT
Original Purchaser at Auction gave
1t to Prevent Owner Nathcr Tina
ttt Fay tpkccp.
ny FORBES FAl,BAIRN.

LONDON, Feb. T.--Bal!ct Girls OF
nights on cushions meant for the ex-
inpcrial limbs of the cN-kaiser. The
seized as Hohenzoliern property by the
British government At the outbreak OF
the war. is now owned by Gladys pii-
Miss Dillon has owned the car for
year. but wouldn't have had Il u
week If She could have sold it, 1t came
Wilhelm Both were bought by the
Morwegtan at Pnolc ,I nuctioT r., Ansr
years he presented them 10 Mss Dill
So Grand None Will Buy.
The car is SO magnificent that no.
body will buy it. 1t seats ten people
and can hold nttoen. Ii has combined
seats for seven arranged around it. In
the back is : cclla-ctte and an ms; ALA
tion whereby lunches can De cooked at
short order. The carriage. including
thick, inlaid with silver. in Oriental
the illumination. The floor is .parauct
oak. Silkcu curtains conceal the win
dows. which are, projected by sheet
car is 10-horscp power machine
On armisticc night Miss Dillon ven
tnred to appear ia The Gar 1T the Cri-
. L
East End surrounded II ana made such
4 disturbance thai 4 policeman turned
in n roit call. and AT armed suuard had
to cscor; the car back 30 its garage
Since then The only use 70 which 1t has
been put has hcca 10 convey members
OF the ballet In Miss Dillons thcater 20
unusually late. The entire ballet has
been conveyed in three trips.
Is Rcnl White Elephant.
The car Is white elephant" Mss
Dillon told Universal Service. Eng
liShmen won't buy 1t because IL be-
1onSed 20 the Kaiser and because they
say Il is too 'Swanky' F-cchnen
won't buy Il bcoauec of the 20 per cent
duty they would have 10 pay to get II
into France. The only man who can
AFFORD 10 keep the CO. is an American
millionaire. and I am now considering
three offers from New York"
English automobile experts who
have seen the car pronounce II the
most luxurious in the world. II is
priced at $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
sPlENTY 0F OIL YET TO RUN
= AUT0MOBIL ES- FOR DECADES
Gar Owners Need Nor Tenr Gasoline
Will Cease Any Early

y Tie motor car VIII - KEEP; run
= ming. says u !Oca! dealer.
2 I'm the past year on so, there has
been growing fear on the part OF
+many wei! wIshcrs of tho automobile
,s industry that The gas oline supply was
-EiTinE out: that is protIga, conaump-
ation by a,Vco,gvt Amer can Autoinotlve
-owners meant its early end
1T Is i popular fancy. too 10 believe
What aU;omoIiv. power can come from
roiI wells only Eur the var proved dir
0-!erenily. w non they couldn't get gaso-
>~llnt, The Canadians distilled a war sub
Stituie from waste straw. The Creek :
STan their motors on . LIQUID d!st!!lad
from trees. In sweden they made no
Elnotor so on ish OIL. Even Inc TurE =
4 mad subStitHtc-ihcy moved lncir
" orrles on mustard oil. and the Ger
Inans used u gasoline substitute no.,
~Cno"n. hut which Lad s.cE!y, ewuet :
..iah odor.
!. tn oil wells n America haven;
8S;aucasus which ARyc given an =
.sheaithy yield Tor hundreds OF y,n-s'
~Ine tanHcp w.t!s - n" TIu.plcn dis
.trict or Mexico apparently ar" mex
5iaust!b!e, on sill gUSh.- from them
YIN tht same Volumes = did when thcy
-Avere originally opened.
ihefe arc t-e'n"nd"us possibilities
ALASKA and Siberia mere arc -
enormous supplies %. sns.l. IN Is -
ssnS and Other Wcster; States ~ :, ~
the government is holding And ben.
Eol, 100, opens NJ = hlE source nF mn,
,EDIy. II IS cheap ana rasily ~,
Hoie. buy has a dyaami" lleh 20 +, i.
ut can be made irile more docii,'
land scientists are WORKING - ~, , w.
,aJlow II VII do ns share 10 -..n
Rnotors running ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
SHOW STEADY GROWTH
OF WORM GEAR USAGE
Grrat PercertnEe of Trucks Produced
~ 1919 Used Worm Type
OF Drivr

81 1913 Used Worm Type
OF Drivc.
Authoritative figures have juet been
Announced which reveal the verdict of
on ihe question. What is the ideal
type OF final driver
The combined Judgment OF these
makers, who for more than decade
and half have been Investigating and
testing eXpcrtly to attain perfection
leaves no doubt as 10 what actual use
mas proved. The figures show that in
i9ls Just 6e.5 per cent n. The models
offered are equipped with the worm
dslTe AS regards actua! production,
as per cent are worm o0el.eG. The
remainder OF the trucks offered or pro-
duced use either Internal gear. bevel
acEr. chain. or double reduction gear
nges over a period of four years trace
sraphically the decline of the chain
drive which in 1919 vas found on only
IS per cont OF the trucks produced
The internal gear was found on 90
per cent. bcve! gear on l6.5 per cent
Most striking os ali is tho fact tina.
from 1916 70 1919, inclusive. tho only
forms OF drive to show an unhrokcn
increase arc the worm gear. which pre-
dominates n lother drives, and the
double reduction. The increase in
double reduction drives has been from
: TO per cent OF the trucks produced
to 5. or cent.
IN studying these figures. il must he
reneE3 ocred that the smaller sized
trucks general use somey other than
the worm type OF drive, and this class
OF trucks represent the vast produc-
gear shows 4 steady and consistent
growth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
RESCUE CREWS SPEED TO
: MINES BY MOTOR TRUCKS
ENo Longer Necessary 10 Await S.
=, Ing Of Locomotive to
RuRh Aid.

:. Gone i. the time consuming method
winch required the making ready n, a
locomotive 70 carry u mine r,scijn c,-
~ntofoF trucks now speed the traiic,
ivrWorkers OF the Mine Rescue ,'arps
4Rjnitcd states Bureau OF Mines IA
sJilaces where accidents take Mac.
y Thn trucks. with ambulance todi,s
ssspec;ally> equipped, stand r"ady ,or
fmmediate departure At any Tirn" III
1beir oxygen apparatus and jump
a The mine rescue truck is equipped
isNith large cord :ircs, which Absorb IN,
shocks OF the road when the driver
ehpeeds up. thereby protecting pass1nr
Frs and equipment. The big air cush
Hons also protect truck and load hv
dripping the road on bad curves AM.
IN wet weather.
-, According 10 tho plan contemplated
Arucks MIC this viii rc stationed a,
8.ether Important mining ccnters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
AIR COOLING POPULAR

This fenr VIII Sec More Cars FITTED
With Such Motors Than
Heretofore.
pronounced tendency toward air
cooling for motors Is noticeable and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
TAKES PLUCK TO NAVIGATE
BRAZlL'S ROADS IN CAR
American Describes Journey From
AtcErrtc ia SANTA Apna--Machinc
in Miro.

American Describes Journey From
AteFrrte ia SANTA Apna--Alaehinc
in Mire-
Over abundance OF patience plenty
o: pluck and \ large measure OF STAN
ina are the three essential qualities
that motorists in South America must
possess. Particularly when travelling
over brazilian esa9S.
In southern Brazil. roads are not
only almost impossible most OF the
time. but are generally hcpelcssly
Impossible from the standpoint Of tour
ing comfort. TrarcrsinE them consti-
tutcs or the most severe tests to
subjected.
Fred Bredcndick describes 4 recent
trip from Alcgrete, Brazil. 10 Ouarahy
and on TO Santa Anna, \ distance OF
what is expected OF car and tires in
that country.
When he started from AicErcte. he
found the roads broken by water
trudc, In places the car had to pass
through swamps where the car was
submerged 20 the aXlcS while in other
stretches i had TO break Through
soil. The road was covered By 4 thin
layer Of sand and elsewhere the loose
stone made driving difficult.
Two miles from Quarahy the car
vices of 81 pass car were necessary to
pull II from the mire. Bredcndick and
his passenger than transferred to the
larger car for the remainder OF the
The driver scnt his ear 1T speed
that might have brought applause in
4 speed contest but that brought from
hredondick. but the thought that mo
drivers capabilities were being wasted
In = country where speed was not CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Mules Break Coasting
Record; Slide 500 Feet

CHILLICVrIIE. OHIO. Feb. "a
record WINS Innde In locnl cOnstinE
annals when ...3rn' and "Jerry," two
draft mules owned by "a locnl " hole
Anic Eroccry firm. tUboEanncd 800
feet down an icy road.
The Ross County Toberculosis
Sanatorium, on BcliSiew hin, west
of Chuiicothc. was running short of
provisions because delivery wagons
were unable 10 nnkc the trip M the
icc-cOrere6 road.
4 driver for the firm said TINT
''jeG' and derry the trusty mules.
could make tho ascent. Midway
ur the siopc. they beErr to slide, and
to Keep tho wagon and It's contents
from going over tho hank, the driver
Embarrassed the mules.
"Jrn" and Jerry" Snt down and
slid Ia the hottont of the hill. a
harsc on tho slope nenr-hy decided
state the mules. hut slid into n
fence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
snow Tiea LIN Trame

" IN'Ii ESTER, Feb. 1.-RailrO1d nd
hiHhM ty frame has been further demor-
Il i1eH ny another snowStorm. which be-
gan early last evening, ana as 4 resrl,
ia!lFo;.I trains We're today maintain
!ns schedule with great difficulty,
VEL" The turnpikes and country roads
are blocked by tho snow About MIN
inches NJ snow reI! during the first
storm on Wednesday, night, and today
IL vas u foot deep on level ground
pr!lts four and five feet deep were en-
countcr"d n the country districts by
motorists and truck drivers who were
forced 10 turn back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
FOUR OUT OF TEN TRUCKS
HAVE PNEUMATIC TIRES
TrAinioad Shipment to California Re-
vcah Trend OF Times in Truck
Circles.

ThS;ty-o~vrn car loads OF trucks re-
Gently made up tho first solid train
load o. power wagons 20 cross tho
continent for use in California The
consiEnce--thc Pioneer Motor Co OF
san Irancisco-reGuircd that 90 pcr
cent Of inc trucks in the shipm"nt
shouid have giant pneumatic tire
equipment all around, so great has
been tho dcnana for trucks with AIR
cushion protection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

and prices range with eating places in
the White Light district
In MacDougal Alloy, whore men and
women once sacrificed all bodily COM
forts for art. limousincs and town cars
now stand without Nurses care for
children. I"rcsh paint and modern con-
vcnicncca nrc everywhere. Only gen
fuses who have arrived can now afford
q residence in New York's Bohemia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
snoydrirt. Hamper Traffic.

HNKRTSONEIII{Cr Feb 7-Snow
drifts yesterday and today greatly
hampcred rural mail carriers and doc
tors. There was not much other travel
IN the country Ono physician reported
that he is Attending; 100 influenza pa
t!cnts. ciEhty-ilve OF which were trace
able to \ certain school. which was
mostly In mild form. no said, and none
OF his present patients had the infiu-
cnza last year. There are now about
$50 cases I'm Rockingham County, with
two deaths so FAR rcportcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

~ NEWPORT NEWS VA Fcb. -
general John J PershinG will visi;
wort Monroe February q and 20 &C.
S4tSSdlng TO announcement made there
this morning by the commandment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

These Will create surprise, as In sev.
oral instances they viii come iron, oSs
and well-known successful engineers Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

with air-cooled motors upon tho market
than ever before Several most inter-
cstinS announcements in this direction
are expected within the near future.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-23
Little Girl Dies of Burns

A tradegy occurred at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kosse, ten
miles south west Of the city last
Friday afternoon when their little
four year old daughter Violet, ae-
cidentlv set sfe to her clothing and
died Of the burns received.
The little children were playing
in the grove and the first notice
that anything was wrong was when
one Il the children came running
to the house saying that Violet was
aGra. Mr.. kosse rushed cut and
succeeded IN extinguishing the fire
but il had burned nearly all the
off the child. She died
a few honrs later
Funeral services for the little
girl were held on Sunday, from the
home.