davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-25
Rye fields flooded an the ,haystack' S

Rye fields flooded an the ,haystack'
burned.
Looks some gloomy, I'll admit
(Cluck).
jog on, Jehosnphat, we din't down ylt.
Goals in high an crops in low:
Rail rates doubled. got NO show;
Moneys tighter, morals loose.
Bound 10 git us--whats the use!
Suns not shinin' as it should;
Moon amt lishtin' like it could;
Air seems heavy, water punk;
Tests yer mettle; shows Yer spunk:
No use stoppin' to- debate-(Cluck)
jog on, Jehosaphat, it's gattin' late.
Wheels all wobble; aNlc,s bent;
Dashboards broken. top all rent:
One shafts splintered, t'other Says;
Seats all busted. end-gate drags;
May hang t'gether--be; eve it will;
Careful drivinll make it still;
,Trot-goSh ding ye-thats, the stuff,
Old traps movin' right good speed
fCiuck) Jog on, JchoSapat,
You're some Stecd.
Roads smoothcd out til it don't seem
true--(Cluck)
Jog on. Jchosaphat. you pulled us
through.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-25
AMERICANS IN HOLLAND
Sailors Come to Rotterdan7s Barbary
Coast,


The growth of the American :-ar-
chant marine has brought a new fac
tor, the white -collared, "snappily"
dressed, debonair American sailor, to
the Schiedamsche dyke Rotterdam's
"Barbary Coast"
While the French, Dutch, English
and others who patronage these re-
sorts usually are dressed in colored
flannel shirts, rough suits and un-
polished shoes, most Of the Americans,
as soon as they get shore leave, don
suits smacking more of the college
boy than the sailor, white stiff col
lars, belted. overcoats, fashionable
shoes and the Enthusiastically Amer
lean soft felt hat.
American diplomatic and consular
authorities in Holland are. very much
interested in efforts to provide some
substitute for "the dyke" Dance hall,
saloon, dance hall, saloon, alternate
in almost unbroken monotony for sew
eeral blocks on Schiedamsche dyke. In
all of them, the chief spenders appear
to be American seamen, whose pay is
larger than other seamen receive.
The officials who are seeking some
sort o1ga substitute for the dykes at
fractions say that most Of the sailors
would go elsewhere if they had a
chance.
"But it must not be a namby- PAM
by resort" one official said. Jack
wants music and dancing and beer. as
we'll as reading material and place to
loaf when he gets ashore"
It was on the Schiedamsche dyke
that 4 number Of American seamen
were robbed of their identity cards
by Bolshevik agents who used them
to get into America.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-25
WORST Is OVER.
According to James H. Craig, Stat'
Bank Examiner.

ACCORDING 10 SafneS n. STal9, olass
Bank Examiner.
There never was 4 time in the his
tory of South Carolina when there was
greater need for the solid business men
of the state TO keep their heads. look
ahead with optimism and help each
other than at present." sad State Bank
Examiner James Fl. Craig, in IN inter
view with August kohn, Columbia
newspaper man. If folks will only keep
their heads level and work togcthe: the
financial situation win rcadjust itself.
is his firm conviction. Other and
ncighboring states have within the past
few months had scores OF bank failures.
and perhaps no state has had fewer
failures than South Carolina. Condi-
,inns in this state have been largely the
ame as in other cotton-growinG states.
Mr.. Craig thinks the worst is now
over. as the banks and people have an
apprccia ton of real conditions and
that prospective borrowers appreciate
that when some banks advise that they
are not making new loans that does not
mean trouble. Mr. Craig thinks the re-
adjustment is in sight and has great
hopes uf tho undertaking that Governor
Coupcr and former Governor Manning
have in mind with Mr.. Baruch to bring
new money into the state on Il strictly
business basis.
Mr.. Craig has been in the. bank en-
amincr's department for seven years,
first in actual charge. Defiaton, as 1t
IS called came all Of 4 sudden and, fo-ks
got punickS and his chief undertaking
has been to keep things in good shape.
The record of only three failures in Il
years time in these times is the high
est test of results. The most effective
worl; OF Mr.. Craig has been in nursing
back to real life and usefulness SICK
chickens. Sometimes this sickness mas
been .i.nagnary-stage fright, so TO
sncaI;-hlt after it has been by pcrSua-
sion or even coercion that he h:s made
some officials realize their obligations
and rehablitatc the banks. In s"nG
few instances consultations or cCm-
mlnity bank help has been used. bu!
always the central idea has been I"
keep the banks going. sgre The COM
rlunit:es and work :hingS out. In only
one bank i'm The state during the paSt
year docs Mr.. Craig think the deposit
nrs will actually lose deposits. ana WIN
500 active and going. state banks III
these days Of "dcnatinn." That means
more than anything csc, perhap', IS
careful nursing and the extension "l
o,tim;,;m, because unless there b.
,.ioukcduts ss the banks Of Snuth Caro-
lima natinnIl as well us state, arc In
good shape. The state banks now haVr
actual lcSuurcrs of about two hundred
million ;ollurs.. This docs not include
tbc large national banking institutions.
Cir. Craig visits every part nl inc
state anu he is satisfied there is bet
i,. understanding Of real conditions
and that things will move along more
normally because Of this realization
that 1hcrcshus got 10 bc Il spirit OF lol-
GRAFTON and cooperation. with lreSs'
money coming into this Stat" with
which TO finance cotton and close sail
ing MIR. Craig secs no reason why con-
ditinns slIu.id no, actually improve.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-25
if anybody wanted buffalo, having a

If anybody wanted buffalo, having a
score on hand to dispose of. Appar-
emily the answer was everybody doe-,'
for the service has been deluged with
requests. One little girl sent a two
cent stamp, expectinga baby buffalo by
return mail for her backyard zoo. A
farmer with 160 acres and five children,
wanted a family p.ayfellow. Stock men
wanted to try cross breeding. -.
Wild west shows rushed in applica-
tions by mail and telegraph and the
supply was quickly exhausted despite
the warning that a lusty bull buffalo
eats two tons of hay year. 8;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-25
AGED WOMAN
Ri.l;s Life to Save That OF Negro
Girl

Girl.
Mrs. Pauline Dennis, seventy years
old. Of 40 West North avennc riSkcu
her life car,y Monday afternoon in an
effort tu save Minnie Gohcr, Il ncgr"
mail whose clothing had caught fire
from IN exploded kerosene can.
Mrs. Dennis was in the front yard
Of her hCmc at tIc time Of the ac-
ridcnt. Attracted lY the screams Of
the maid. she rushed to tire rear CT
the horG,c. and with great presence ni
mini threw the woman upon Il cot
ana smnlhered ;thc flames. The maid
was taken to Grady hospital, hut died
at S O'clock Monday night.
'rEr maid was working in tic
Kitchen ut tho time OF the accident.
Sil. had hrrn heating irons over Il
charcoal bucket. ANA poured oil upon
llu. Goals in order lu increa:'r the heat
The can rXplndcd"in her lanrl and thc
flaming oil isniird hcr clothing.
She screamed ana ran through the
hall. lGl#sin" little Mary Tranrmcll
granddaughter of AIRS. Dennis. Tho
little girl tried Ia beat ont the flames
int burned herself and then ran In tho
kitchen tn dlrI". wafer tn put ont the
blaze. Meanwhile Mrs. Dennis ran
Il r"t and $m"thrrr'l tile fire with q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-25

A new poison gas for war purposes
in units small enough to be carried BY
every soldier is new device. OF the
Chemical Warfare service. The new
!as is so deadly that 1t was found
necessary to STRENGTHEN the masks to
make them effective. "'s'Ef = -. -:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-25
BUFFALOES WENT GU.CK.

Los of Peap'c Want:d Anina.s Offered q
by Forest Scrvioe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-25

Thrafu.'cst.y service asked recently
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-25

-One million barrels of oil%annually
can readily be used by the United
States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
METZ

me-.
oariey Campbell and family 81
Yietton are vtsittne his PARENTS,
Mr. and MIS- HI I. Campbell. also
his many friends on cafnpbeil,s Run
and Warrington. He viii nova to
steabenvillo, Ohio, soon, where he
vi lltake charge Of the wierton tin
mil.
Enos Brummage had a sale on sat
urday. He sold quite . bit OF stock
At wartime prices. Things always
90 high In Metz.
Wells sehtee was the guest 81
Henry Campbell Saturday last. He
has taught in our schools for two
terms.
Marthsy Ellen Rowand was visit
ing her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Campbell last week. She expects TO
spend a few weeks with her son Id
Fairmont.
Our Sunday school is still growing
in interest and numbers. It had 1850
present last Sunday.
There is some talk of the Eastern
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
THOUSANDS SAY
They now FIND
QUICK RESULTS
snseifte Cases Are Pointed Out
ahdre Relief is Permanent.

Everybody knows what 1t means
10 suffer from sleeplGssness. hys.
terra irritability, melanch0lia, and
ST, yitus Dance. Thces diseases
are caused by disordcred condi.
tipnB of the sYstem-ConditIons
qSat are quite easily corrected II
fecogtlized In time.
The whole trouble is-.-the aver
agn5 person does not want TO "givc.
III the moment they feel WORKOUT.
Rhis condition, permitted to cor.
y7finue, advances into a more seri,
] Gus stage and reaches an acute
condition before ono realizes. No
person can afford to boz sick
through carelessness but such will
be the case II you don't take care
81 that weak and run down state
Just the minute II seems to exist.
we eould relate volumes about
people who have regained their
health and strength through the
Wonderful tonic VEENOLAK. WEE.
\ NoLAK Is a remedy that conforms
No Natures way OF offering relief.
rs made up OF roots, herbs. Der.
Stes and the rich, ripe juice Of rcd
APES gathered in Spain. To
cfke VEEN0LAK is to make a step
towards regaiuing good health.
NEENoLAK is sold by Fairmont
rhafnlaey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
Personals

Nj and Mr.. Harry Pople Of Clarks-
burg were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gts Davis on Monday.
Nh and Mrs. Ernest Robinson OF
Grafton are guests OF Mi. and MIS-
.erissson State street.
Ma win Hershey Of East Liver.
pool, Ohio Is visiting ]. L. Google
on MorEantown avenue.
MI. and Mrs. F. H. Huey, daguhtet
IITtne and son Dale and Mrs. Aiktnt
lland Daughter Of Warrington were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Black
WOOD ot Council Place Monday.
NirS, Brooks Morris Of Maryland
VENUE is quite Ill
Mrs. William Miller OF Ernshaw
wa here for the Memorial Day eel
ebration and returned home Tues
day
Mrs Thomas Hawkins Of Man
6nngtonl ii visiting her son Oscar
tHa@lihs and family on Tygart
street.
NH and Mrs. Masters OF Manning.
Mon were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
tawkins also on Monday.
1Mrs Jennie Jacobs and grand
letsrLandia Phillips returned to
HE Falls Tuesday after spend
Z several days here.
james Arnett and daughter Lu.
linda 81 Little Falls were In tho city
M Monday and were the guests Of
j. y Summers and family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
Evening Chat

n mcuFnfult pltse
Some Kindly disposed band In our
Eaif city last night spent the evening
lehearsing a funeral dirge. 1t was
loyeIy You know sometimes there's
lsdrawbaek to open windows In the
mmertime, delightful though it Is
ring the first few weeks. That
last evening was so prolonged,
e2cruciatingly solemn, so we'll
ne, / will admit, that | attended
knagination anywhere from seven
seyepteen funerals between last
nigh and daylight this morning. |
even wept at my own sad decease.
III dyou ever do IL? Pooh, It's easy
enoughl All you got TO do Is shut
olr eyes and pretend you're dead
aud once in a long-whlle you'll: drop
oil tpSsleep by mistake in the mid
dle OF II and actually dream the
Ntols thing.
1gs really .stupendou. 8 attending
our own funeral. Then for once
you know who the mourners are, the
names OF the frivolous who whisper
81 the back seats. You sec the real
sorry friends you did not know
YOU had. You watch those who hate
ftinerals yours in the bargain. You
the friend who loved you not
Fthb man or woman who made be.
lleye 50 nicely while you were on
earth, You weep ind tear your hair
hecaIse sou discover one who lovst
SOU long and well-one you have not
appreciated as you should.
And then-well. usually vow wake
up With q great start just as | did
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

ard kbickknarks-with anything
an deyerything but the hare essen
,tialg Hihs eehenie - that hotses
cleaning shall occupy iiie space Of
not more than amour d day I be.
liefe he wants buttons To- push
which shall bring out the beds. the
books, desk an dsuch Necessities
when deslred-his idea being that
nothlhge shall clutter the Festlal
spaces in his home. His idea in de-
tail Is original and somewhat Start
ling though very interesting. No
doubt the day will come when homes
filled to the brin with ihantmata
thtiEs which must be cared for me-
Lieulously will disappear. More and
more women are ~debertins the home
nest 80 cluttered with feathers and
are taking great pleasure in living
q simpler life among business PEG.
pie. 1t is often easier to earn a Bus
mess salary than II Is 10 earn a
livelihood In the home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
"a Mahla ldeal.

-"
! know the heaseksspers this
beautiful day are wishing they had
nothing in the world 10 do but cit
and read. When the hot weather
comes II Is even moro Uncomfortable
this eidless washing, ironing,
cooking, busting and general home
making which tust won't stay ae-
complIshed but must be done over
and over again. j think the time
will come when HOUSES will be built
and furnished 50 that we may de-
rive a maXinlm d comfort out Of d
minimum Of work. Just now We all
have too many pieces Of furniture
to keep In order, too many orna-
ments TO dust and too much of ey-
crythlng to do in the home.
heard a man several days ago
tell how he thought a home should
be furnished. He said the floors
should be made OF a waterproof ma.
terial Of such nature that the hose
could be turned on them each morn
Ing. He thought the walls ought Il
be Of the same material, with no
cracks nor cfeyices. They should
BIO stained with color-proof paint.
Pictures-it one must have them,
he said. could be removed each day
for the hour OF cleaning and then put
back. One only needed, say two.
A rug or two perhaps felt to be ap.
propriate could be taken up WINE
the hose was going. Furniture
should be sufficient but rather
scarce. The few pieces could either
be moved or covered during the
wash-up.
This man would do away with
al tournaments, extra chairs, tables
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

Petroleum co building a gasoline
plant Ia 81 nesr our town.
The woodruff ven No i go
ing down nicely Aseis ths Frank
snidef veil
Philip canRdy 81 campbells Run.
was visiting his sister ID the thnseI
Of Moaohsaiia county last Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
EAST SIDE
MEWs-:-


Mr.. Belle Mincar and son G. NJ
1Minear Of Pittsburgh have been til
Saebts o. Mr. and Mrs. a. B. Minear
Norwood the past several days
Minear returns home Ii a few
BASS but Mrs. Mtnear will remain
1hafe several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

Aneeting Of the Foreign Mission
fHry Society OF tho Diamond street
,fahnteh viii be held Thursday after
\ noon III the home OF Mrs. Florence
Agfay Oh Diamond street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
TPERsolyAI1

INVESTMENT Of $4,000 viii give.
you interest In d proven mine
speciality that d new company Is
going to produce. Business ait.
ready secured will show q hand.
some profit, This Is a legitimate
proposition that will stand thor
ough investigation. Box l0s5I,
west Virsinian. 5.RS.stlO9s7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

tast night-to the solemn strains ot
ueadfKindiy Lgft which the hand
red out {as tie last humber On lie
sad progtath. PLEASE Nj. band pht
q say one Ii between next time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
HOUSES AND LOTS

SEE GEORGE H. BRoBsr, ReaitSt;
Professional Bldg, 10 bHy or
sell. 6,1O.26t1os15
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

Mine cars were first used in
England in 1858.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
FEMALE E / WANTED

WANTED-Gitl for general house.
Work. Ill Gutey st. Phone
loom. 5-2S:st 1881
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
ToR RNNTI5

FOR ~RENT-storage Tor an kinds
Of business on r. Il. gliding ana
with elevator service. ii 3we d. i,ol
have tho kind q space you neod
We VIII build same ON teasonanle
time leases. MARION iCE coN
PANf, Ray D. Harden, Mn. Fffth
ST. and Virginia Ave, 5sgs2dt 1906
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

WANTED-Non.union paper hang,
er. Call 7Os Virginia Ave.
6-1.1t.1Os77
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

VIRGINIA FARMS NiiiI ssll ann.
thing in farms 81 suhlirhan homes
l.aere Up. ID vicinity ) Noant. Yer.
noni good roads troiies Ano.
Apply J, n. GIBBS LID Royal 81
Alexandria, Va. t-lOess
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

WANTED-white girl for house
work. Good wages. No lauhdcf.
ing Phone 1855. 5.31sst- 10000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
WANTED

B0ARDERs WANTED W week,
day or meal. 1871 Jackson st. :
3.2S.2Gt-1O42l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

POTOMAC AvENuE-corner large lot, 6 rooms, 1 block
from car line.
FLORIDA AVENUES rooms, modern cottage for quick
sale one block from East Park school,
LARGE LOTS AND 4 RooMs-Near State street on easy
terms. This house is a bargain for the man wanting to
get a start on a home.
NEAR oWENS-On Wabash street, fine modern home at
a bargain price. Lot 50x231.
LARGE 10Th Mob Hill on payments by the month.
228 SPRING s1REET-one Of the largest and best homes
SMALL CASH PAYMENT-Nea Locust avenue, and terms
to be arranged SO as to run about sac per month. -Four
R~EMARKABLIE TEkRMs@2,only $500 Of saved money and
cottage on Front street.
NEAR NORMAL scHooL-Just a few houses available in
this section and some good lots-this house on Fcni-
more street for $4,000 on reasonable terms.
containing one-tourth, acre, will sell on terms to suit
me- you Or discount Itr for r cash Ssnr
THE OLD sss. P iSa R+ STANDS 1s 8 i 5os Rs' Is i ro oi.E&ssTS'
s sPS9sT 1 aTPSST' s 8 81; $500 I :, ooo
lev AVENUE. 4 tSGsI $500.
coE Z STREET STREET, s tSs1s0 $780, 1922
FRONT STREET, 4Ox1OO, $500.
PENNsYLyANIA AVENUE &BELLEvUE. 5oxs14. $500.
COUNTRY CLUB ROAD. 4Ox1sO. $500.
HHBBssssMM90SSTF, r asT1ts; Els 4s.,1s, $3.50.
8 8g5SsSr Ay sFRgst te4 461iss. sseo.
5aeR5oSs f sFEETf ffo aSsaeoi So. s5So pr from. s,.s,
MoReANrowN Avenue. Sos1so.' s $500. 30
WABASH STREET. 50x145. $1,000.
CHICAGO STREET 40xs00, $1100,
ROBINSON STREET. 40x120, $3.50,
SUBURBAN. one acre, $500.
ONE ACRE. Grafton Road, $1,000,
BON AIR. 40x110. 5000.
GRAHAM HEIGHTS, 40x20, $3.50.
SPEEDWAY, 40x140. $500.
EDGEM0NT TERRACE, 40x110 $500,
BRASS PLANT, 40x120, $500.
W 40x120, $500.
LUMBER YARD AND BUILDING SuPPLlESNA fine ste
a North Fairnont station, two railroads, paved avenue,
two car lines, the East Park and Norwood lines. easy
payments.
WHOLESALE s1TE-1he most available location on the,
East Side for Wholesale or warehouse at a remarkably
low price on easy terms.
MAIN STREET BUILDING LooATtoN-Inside information
OF the most remarkable proposition on Main street,
Suitable for department, office or theater,
GARAGE L~oCATIoN-on jackson street. More cars pass
this property than any other location available.
HA r r
ID COURTHOUSE Phope2sl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

80 AuREsAsaltsNGtsf location;
oysters fish Wild dick. s.room
frame dwelling, stShie and barn.
ete.l frultt hghdY r. station
and stotesi $500. waters Rug.
sell. owner, GAeStettpwn ma.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
I Sell Fairnaont

A SMALL FARM. IN easy payments, only n few minutes
walk OF the great Pleasant Valley Industrial plan. good
6 room, yankee frame house, fine water, plpo d into
house. small payments cash and 500 every three
months.
"a ACRE, two room house on Buffalo Creek, about 10 min.
utes walk to car line, easy payments.
SMALL FARM highly improved. modern s room house on
a road to be pated this year, about s miles from Fair.
mont, we might trade for a good Fairmont home.
A FINE LOT FOR BUSINESS. near North Fairmont Station
on remarkably easy terms.
WILL SELL OR TRADE-A good lot on car line near Do.
nestle Coke plant.
FEW LOTS LEFT-1n walking distance TO all the factories.
81 down.
FINE AcRE-on Grafton road. one mile from paved street
easy payments.
ITS ACRE FARM-15 minutes walk from Helen'g Run
street car-owner will trade for city property.
BUNGALoW-Good home near car line and factories on
fidenttal.
ROOM YANKEE ~FRAME-And 5 lots. all in garden, near
THE LOWEST PRICE ] room house in the city near State
street. on any terms 10 suit.
2 ROOM HOUSE-NcarW luetts, large lot, now vacant, easy
ROOM BUNGALoW-Norwood, $1,000 cash and balance
RooMlNG HoUsE.Ten. rooms lot large enough for garage
town avenue. Price $4,000. 'OO y AO's"A
FINE HOME AND GRoUNDs-suburban, or Morgantown
avenue. VIII give particulars to buyer for high class
FENNNIMoRE STREET HoME-Near new Normal scboo,
will trade for small farm near Tairmont.
~ARRAcKvILLE16 rooms. cellar. large lot. fine finish and
1sox15O NEW HOUSE, rooms. Barrackvnle. Price $4,000.
20 ACRE FARM SMALL HoUsE-15O fruit trees, spring
house. horse and cow farming utensils a bargain; one
HAVE A TIP on some good properties for the. business or
professional man who desires Z or s rooms. good lot
and garage.
then como in sNd talk terms. a little cash and $50 per
month.
STORE BUILDING AND LIVING RooMs-Fine business
location. Will trade for house and lot or lot near Lo.
Gust avenue, or State street, balance on easy terms. in.
vestigate.
SMALL NJ valley below city reservoir. Small pay.
,ment down and balance easy.
oRWoo HoME-5 rooms and three lots, $4,000.
sol STATE. STREET. rooms and bath. $500 cash and
by tho month.
WALNUT AVENUES rooms, a fine modern home near
Fifth street, $6,750.
SPEEDWAY COTTAGE rooms, large lot, on car line.
7ss VIRGINIA AVENgE-A modern home, 6 rooms, lot 50x
100 feet and garage. only $4,000.
BE1LyIEW AVENUE HOMES rooms modern and garage
SUMMER REsoRr-coltax, fine modern cottage. gas, wa,
tor, hardwood floors, right at the station aud river.
quick possession.
l. e vi E
Phone 2s1 MAIN STREET OPP,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

WANTED-Partner to join me III
concession and travel with car.
niyal. Must have SIS to 800. Lady
or gentleman. No experience. Call
at Watson Hotel, room No. 3-5 to
Z tomorrow afternoon. G.1.1t.10972
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

OVER 81 AGREst laying land.
plenty water food ttnce, irnil
house, new cellar sni6ke house ploh
~ stable room, J we'll hi yafd. good
saw timber, mine IRONS Haisnc,
cleared; come see the gfasst 4 nils
from earliht. Would mako GOOD
dairy farm. cause tor selling old
'ase. Why will thisf not iit Won
5000 but less wouldSbus WRITE
Box t0s6s, west yirstnian.
5i.si-io9es
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

WANTED TO RI,NT-4, 5 or 6
room house at once. Address
Box 1906 West Virglnlan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

FOR RENT-one bedroom for one
or two gentlemen. Board II desired
Inquire 212 Market st. 6-1-1t-1O9T4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
FoRIRM.n5


FOR SALE - One BABY cSrffase.
can $3.50 x I. -1osSa