davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28
LOCAL LoD GEs Q E,LSs
HAS 4 900 MEMBERSHIP

Though only thirty-fiveSyears lds
the Fairmont B. P. %. e. last night
passed the 10o0-mark in meInbeFs
ship when seven candidates were
, initiated into the order Secretary
Charles Hawkins read 3 report m
which he stated that the members
of the local lodge is now exactly
1902. 5S; NIB
Those joining the fraternal Or
ganization last night were NJ Ak
Wilson. George w. Hill, liam
Dent Powell, Harvey -. Esaistr
Charles r. Marsh. b. NJ. eltmans
and James r. Jordan.
Several visitors were present m
GLIDING z. F. HolobaMgh.s exa1tedS
ruler of the Mannington lodge r.
l.. Holobaugh and s. j. Lane he;
Huntington lodge and G. Rolft5ss
rock OF Parkersburg. ALL of I hesyi SIS
tors. made short speeches which
were followed by brief talks by he
seven new members.
The lodge expressed y it's vi LINZ
mss to aid the American Leg1onaInS
any way possible in the Logon Fess3
tival to be given July 10 TO "a a q
Raxine Park.
Following the regular meeting
a social session was enjoyed by the
lodge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28
MORE
HAY THAN FOR
PAST Ten YEARS
Farmer J. H. Smith Says
TanJac Made Him Gain
Is Pounds And Entirely
Overcame His Rheum-
atism and S to a c h
Trouble.

During the harvest season I
got out and pitched more hay and
oats than for ten years past" said
J. H. Smith, well-known farmer of
r. T.. D. No. 3, ParkersburS, w.
Va. in telling how Tanlac helped
him.
"For years suffered with my
stomach and couldn't eat a thing
but what it bloated me up with
gas and nearly suffocated me. ]
was so nervous I would roll and
toss at night by the hour and
wake up in the morning almost
too tired to move. 1 also had
rheumatism which kept getting
worse until finally I was laid up
for weeks, unable to raise up in
bed.
But I began to improve as
soon as I started taking Tanlac. l
now have corking big appetite
and have gained fifteen pounds.
The rheumatism has quit bother
ing me and I feel good all the
time. My confidence in Tanlac is
unlimited"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28
There was funny looking no use Of old boards.
ROBERTS BARTON,

Now, Of course. my dears- you'll
wonder where on earth Mr.. Peer
about was after he got mushed up
the Moon.
Well, that's where he was-on
earth. Not quite on it either, for
after turning umpty-steen somer-
sauls. the poor soul fell plump into
the apple-tree in Old Orchard
But by the time Nancy and Nick
had reached the earth and begun
to search for him he had gone
again. So no wonder the people
of Bright Meadowland and Whis-
pering F-orst and Ripple Creek and
even Old Orchard itself hadn't
seen him.
When the Moon-Man landed in
the top branches of the apple-tree
he was SO shaken up and so breath
less with his great fall he didn't
move for minute.
Then he sat up and rubbed his
eyes, and felt over his bald head
for bumps and looked to see if his
clothes were torn. Then he had
time to look about and see what
sort of place he had landed in.
Copyright. 1922. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28

something in his honest blue eyes
that made Brian smile radiantly.
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
BY ZOE REckLEY.

and the cure for It. The May
madness that still held him in
thrall was lifted from Molly, free
ing her mind and her senses. If
he didn't prevent it, her brain
would clear his power and plans
be at an end.
He took her face between his
hands, gently, tenderly- With the
practiced technique of hundred
stage love scenes he tilted her face
to his held her eyes with his own
burning glance till he saw them
soften and dream, bent his lips to
hers and whispered ever so faint
ly:
ooh, my dearest. say the sweet
est word in life to me-say you
love me-say it,"
Against whatever had held back
the word Molly wanted to utter,
there surged a mad something
through her blood at Don's touch
and kiss, a something as irresis-
tible as the tempest.
yes" she breathed. "Oh, Don
Il"
Again the words froze upon her
lips. but this time at the sound of
Manning's name cried aloud from
somewhere on the dim station be-
hind them 1t was a woman's cry,
a woman in panic, calling for re-
assurance.
"Donny." came the voice.
"Donny, where are you'll"
Manning, of the matinee pres
ence, seemed suddenly stricken
with realistic fear. Two figures
sped toward them as they stood at
the far dark edge of the platform.
AS they crossed a shaft of light,
Molly saw one was Ben Wheeler,
the other a woman older than
Molly, pathetical gay in theatrical
garb, but on her face. the signal of
4 woman's elemental fear. Molly
sprang away from Don as the
woman caught: sight of them.
With a child's abandon of panic.
the newcomer flung herself, at
Manning's, breast.
"Oh, Don. darling;" she painted
"If you desert me, IL shall die!"
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28

Morgantown spent Saturday and
Sunday at their Laurel Point resi-
dence.
Mrs. A. X. Miller of Morsantown
was a guest at the missionary so
ciety meeting here Sunday
Mrs. Mazeppa Sniders attended
the Baptist Church services in Nor
gantown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dougan Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs ]. c. Shafer re
Mrs Will Marley was the guest
of Brooks Wisman sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Snider were
the guests OF their daughter, Mrs
Coldie Hawkins, at Hasans over
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Martin and
family spent Sunday with John
Martin at Point Marion.
L. c. Musgrave and family OF
Fairmont visited Fielden henry
Monday evening.
Emory shafer has been i'll for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28
kINCAID

Theodore Robes visited Fair
mont on business recently.
E. A Williams of Winfield
spent the week end at his home
here.
Laudia and Harold Phillips visit
ed Jennie Jacobs Saturday.
Lloyd Williams of Fairmont
spent the week end wit hrelatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Morris and
son Herman visited Fairmont re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Robes
where visiting atthe home of John
Phillips Sunday.
Omer Williams visited Walter
Williams recently
A number OF people from Kin
caid attended the funeral of Will
liam Griffith of Morgantown which
was held from the Calvary Church
Friday afternoon at $50
Wilbur Reeves visited Hays
Morris on business last week.
Lloyd Williams visited HIS
brother. Walter Williams, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kelley and
daughters Mildred and Mary. Wis
tied relatives near Browns Chapel
Saturday and Sunday.
Ben Williams was in Morgan
town on business Saturday
Mary Jane Moran visited at the
home of Ode Moran Wednesday.
Marshall Lawson visited Wilbur
Reeves on business Sunday.
Mabel Gwyn of Morgantown
spent the week end with relatives
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28
LAUREL POINT

Ray c. Stevens of .F'airmont visit
ed his mother, Mrs. S. J. Stevens,
Sunday.
]. E. Martin and family and Mrs.
S. J. Stevens and daughter Mary
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
tin at Westover recently
NJ. and Mrs. Orion Jones were
the guests of relatives here Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Camp were
in Pittsburgh recently where they
went to consult a specialist con-
corning Mrs. Camps health.
Mrs. J. C. Shafer spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. zoie
Henry. at Westover.
H C. Hildebrand and daughter
Madge of Fairmont were the guests
Of S. j. Stevens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Thompson OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28

There in the treetop was funny
little house of old boards and in
the doorway stood a queer little
fellow with enormous top-boots and
spotted banky on his head
"HowGv.". said the little fellow,
where did you come from?"
"B1ow!' cried Peerabout indig-
nantly What do you think am
"a dandelion? Or a soap-bubble
I'm Mr.. Peerabout from the Moon
"Oh then" said the other.
you've Xix eth epoem aren't you
the one that says the Man in the
Moon came tumbling down and
asked the way to Norwich
well, sir, I'm sorry. dom,
know where Norwich is. My
name is Buskins and I run this lit
tie elevator here up into the sky
and back. I'm waiting for a pas
senger. ("
well, I guess must said Mr..
Peerabout Il don't wish to go
to Norwich. l want to go back to
the Moon"
(To Be Continued.)
4. West Virriui1n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28

Swept OFF her feet by romantic
Aove-making,
WAYNE consents to
marry
CONTAINING, one OF three men
s s1L who are in love with her. Man
ming, leading man in the local
Sstock company, induces Molly to
go with him on the midnight
= fexpress to Pittsburgh. When
IN WHEELER, efficient manu-
facturer, who loves Molly,
earns the news, he flies into a
$age ane threatens to show
tanning up. Molly drives home
}ith her third lover,
LY@ BARTON, a young archit-
He tries to prevent Molly
aching the station by wreck
y his automobile but Molly
}oceeds in the machine of her
employer, Mr.. Bennings.
Banker Bennings glanced I'M
easily at the secretary he had
Thought as sure as an adding
I'm achine.' Not that he disapprov-
ed marriage in general. even for
his Z own valued employe, but
3Nfolly'ss manner had all the symp-
toms of sudden, immature deci-
sion.
ssSSs i wish you happiness, said
he.- And if ever you need-any-
thing count on me-
She thanked Bennings and the
talk was i1npersonal and brief till
they came into the square before
the station. From the main en-
trance Donald Manning came hur-
ryingE as. he caught sight of Molly.
with a nervous, Thank you. and
s-. goodby''I Molly left Bennings
and Joined Don. They moved off
instinctiye1y into the shadow.
stOh, Molly, dearest, you've
comet Don whispered eagerly.
with her mind and will set on
sher answer, a proud. wholeheart-
Nd ....tYes,S' Molly was frightened
q to find she could not frame the
word with her lips, or nod, or
even show It in her eyes. Some
ithing, she didn't know what. was
3keeping her from surrender. even
after her conscious self had willed
tt
Don Manning knew the cause
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:-:
Ali-Day Quilting.


The all-day quilting held at the
home of Mrs. D. c. Prunty in State
street Tuesday by the Woman's
Mission Circle of the Palatine Bap-
list Church was we'll attended, and
the quilt completed. A splendid
picnic dinner was served by the
Worth While Girls on the lawn.
The Worth While Girls will hold a
lawn fete Friday evening on the
lawn at the Palatine Baptist
Church.
Celebrate Birthday.
Mrs. D. w. Toothman and Mrs
Bert Helmick quietly celebrated
their birthday Tuesday at the home
of the latter in Diamond street
This has been the custom for many
years, and the day was much en-,
;oyed. During the evening hours.
Mrs. Helmick was given surprise
party by her family and few
friends.
On Eastern Motoring Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Gusky aand sis
ter, Miss Inez Wilkins, of Independ
ence, and Miss Virginia Helmick OF
Diamond street, this city, who is
their guest, have gone on a motor
ing trip in the East. They will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28

ITO Be Continued.)
e West VirCinian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28

SCLEM looked very tired as NJ
closed the small wooden gate
behind him. He hoped witt
"a hopeless fervency that Brla1
would have something started To-
their midday dinner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28

spend some time at Berkeley
Springs beside visiting other inter
esting eastern points.
Committee to Meet
An important meeting OF the eX-
ecutive committee of the Woman S
Missionary Society of the Central
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28
Christian Church win be held III
slefytening at Is 30 at the church

Church Will be- nelds TINS
evening at 6: 80 lat the church
& ;53 Personals
MISS Katharine Shaffer OF; New
ton street is visiting relatives at
Grafton.
Mrs Amarie Musgrave OF East
Park avenue has gone to Laurel
Point to see her brother. Mr.. Hen
ry. who Is I'LL
Leonard Meredith, who was with
relatives here since the death of
his wife some weeks ago, returned
to his home at Baltimore Sunday.
Miss Teresa Gibbons of New
Martinsville is attending the sum
mer term at the Normal School and
Is residing at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. S. c. Watkins in East Park
avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28

several days OF pneuronSa feyer.s
daughter was born To VIZ, and.
Mrs Brooks ssSVi ism an recent
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30

eral petition to the Washington State Supreme Court to consider it's recent decision declaring it unlawful to search automobiles on highways without warrants
 They frankly fear, they say, if the conclusion reached by the court is al- lowed to stand IS the law, that
 Liquor running from British Co lumbia will become a profitable, saf ? and uaeyent+u pa5time.
 Liquor del!vcr.es about town will be virtually ulhanpered and devoid Of r.sk.
 LiqIor c1n tc carried "on the nip" or b3l- tha ger5ol with impunity, almost-and-
 Liquor peddiers VIII be in thei.' heyday.
 Prosecuting attorneys of the state, speaking and acting for all the law enforcement officers, declare that tae dry statutes have been dealt d hard blow and they hope for the chance of rehearing to show the court that il has misconstrued the law. The prosecutors have until February to file their petition for a rshearing, and Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas expects to attend Il conference within the next A hodrs
 An effort is Ising made to bring 'ogether Prosecuting Attorney w. Q. Miller of Adams county, where tie automobile search case was tried and the defendant convicte1; Prosecuting Attorney Osee w. Noble of Stevens county. president of the State AssJ- citation of Prosecuting Attorneys; Prosecutor Douglas of King, and At .orney General l.. l.. Thompson. Pros ecutor Douglas has invited these Of ficlals to meet in Seattle.
 "There are many features of the ease which We feel should be more lally presented to the court said Prosecutor Douglas, and becaGo the outcome is of the very hgha5t inn pC1tance to the whole state thH prose cltors and attorney general WI join in a petition that a new hear'l5 De had in order that all the law bearing upon the issues involved nay be thoroughly discussed.'
 hictory of Case
 The case grew out of the arrest in January, 1921, of a man named Gibbons by the sheriff of Adams county while Gibbons was seated in his automobile on a street in Rita- vile. Gibbons was convicted Of un- lawful possession Of liquor and az poalej The opinion of the State Su- preme Court in reversing the Juag nent of the Adams County Superior Cont and granting Gibbons a new rial, was sXritten by Chief Justice Emmett N. Parker and concurred in hy Associated Judges o. R. HolcGmb, C. R. Hovey, John F. Main and ken ncth Macintosh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
"A SMALL TOWN IDOL"
 AT PALACE LAST TIME

Mack Sennett's entertaining quail ties are assuming, with great credit to the producer, finer and higher degree of excellence with each new release, and yesterdays audiences at the Palace Theatcr pronounced "A Small Town Idol" the most effective comedy that has yet come from the expert hands of the master builder of comic plots.
 "A Small Town Idol" achieves more legitimate honors than any Sennett comedy since Mickey" At times the plot interest and story values of the production rise to points of polg- nant interest But MT. Scnnett is too wise to repudiate entirely the style that identifies him There is much riotous hilarity in "A Small Town Idol" there is veritable army Of beautiful girls-fivc hundred of them assembled in a single episode, and there are ingenious stunts" thrill ing escapades and wildly developed chases. This will be shown for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
WANDA HAWLEY IS
 COMING TO COLISEUM

You have perhaps wondered if a picture would ever appear on the streen with its appeal founded on clean. wholesome American college life-not the burlcsque, exaggerated stuff which is sometimes offered, but a genuine picture of real youth and real American school sport. and ideals, Well, it has come at last!- Q screen version of William J. Nei- digs story, "Tho Snob." so realistic ally done that you get not only all of the thrill of the big football game, of the young chap working his way through college as a waiter, but the fine spirit of democracy which exists in every genuine American school and the wholesome intolerance which is offered the snob.
 Wanda Hawley will be seen at the Coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday in "The Snob."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
EXALTED RULERS
 ELKS LODGE WILL CONDUCT SESSION
"Wednesday Night Past Chiefs Will Fill Stations
 Annual Affair.

Wednesday night. February 1. has been set as Exalted Rulers night for Juneau Lodge No l20. E. P. O. E., at s o'clock in the lodge rooms of Elks' Hall It is the bis night for the lodge. held annually by every order.
 All chairs of ;hc lodge will be file ! ty members who at one tin1c have been Exalted Rulers. They will con duct the business of tho aessian from the start 10 tha close of the mee.- ing. including the initiatory degree.
 Following the ceremonies q banquet will be served
 Past Exalted Rulers and tho sta. tions they will occupy will be as fol- lows:
 Exalted Rulcr-J. Latimer Gray
 Esteemed Leading Knight Charles D. Garfield
 Esteemed Laval Knieht-R. F. Rob- crtson.
 Estoemcl Lecturing Knight-B. A. Rosselle.
 Secretary T. F Bigga.
 Chaplin-H. R. Shepard
 Inner Guard-M E. Russell
 Tiler-James Manrin%
 William Dickinson Fsquire-J A. Snow
 The stations of Chaplin, Inner Guard and Tiler will be fillol bY the named members in tho absence of Claude Erirson, John A. Hellenthal and J. w. Bell, it was stated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
WILLIAM S. HART IS
 AT COLISEUM THEATER

William s. Hart, the pinto pony, the girl, train holdup, plenty of up-to-date thrills of the everyday life, that is Sand" on tonight at the Coliseum Theater for the lastl time.
 "Jiggs," in a two-reel comedy. Fathers Close Shave" one of the George McManus clever things about Bringing Up Father" was the laugh producer and it proved so Plenty of good stuff, like is seen in the daily cartoon in The Empire, lots of pretty bathing girls and Maggie and daughter Norah, bogus count it is all there
 "Sand!" which William s. Hart has given to his latest drama for the screen?
 It has a double meaning. Sand the sand of the desert, wherein the story is laid; Sand-the grit of a cal makeup.
 And the latter quality is what Mir. Hart displays in this picture which brings him to the adoring public once more iK typical Western tale, with holdups, wild riding, love, adventure and excitement as the qualities most prominent in the story.
 Mary Thurman is a delightful lead ing woman. The balance of the cast is excellent.
 The concert by Ed. Drake's Or chestra was good and Frank OROurke made two hits in his straight song. '1Cry Baby Blues" and the illustrated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
Funny Little French
 Dolls Now the Rage

PARIS, Jan 30.-Nenette and Rin tintin, those funny little French dolls 90 long regarded as good luck charms, at last have a rival, who bids fair to be even more popular. He is Nihki. q chubby, plaintive, porcelain, Japanese doll, with painted features and sleek hair, short, fat arms and legs full of character.
 A pudgy hand holds a Japanese fan and his eyes and mouth are wide open as if in amazement at the ap- preaching future. Nikki is regarded as the most attractive in the claim cf charms which have appeared since 1914 His quilted satin coat gives him q friendly fireside air which en- dalr5 him to everyone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM
 COMING TO PALACE

In his first Selznick Picture, "The Man Who Lost Himself" William Faversham is given one of the choic- est opportunities of his long career fer demonstrating his great versa Utility.
 'The Man Who Lost Himself" at the Palace Tuesday and "Wednesday. is romantic comedy of the highest type, affording role that is pc culiarly well suited to the stars tai ents. Faversfam portrays a dual role-the Earl of Rochester and plain Mir. Jones of Philadelphia. The ac- tion takes place in London.
 'FThe Man Who Lost Himself' was written by the popular novelist, H. de We're Stacpoole, and directed by George D. Baker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
FORMER JUNEAU MAN
 IS MARRIED RECENTLY

Harvey Fremming. brother of Mrs z. NJ. Bradford. Elliott and John Fremming, of Juneau, and who left here several years ago, was married in Los Angeles recently, according to word received on the last boat.
 MT. Fremming is field representa- tive for Los Angeles insurance com pany.
 Shortly after leaving Juneau he en listed in the army and saw two years active service in France, He was SC riously gassed in the battle of Yer dun, and since that time has been
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30

pposcd, as well as 22 Democrats.
 Under the circumstances it is be- cCaing clear that the treaty fight in the Senate is likely to be close and t.tter. as well as prolonged. The op- ronents of the treaty insist they are within six votes Of enough to defeat r8tif.caticn They think that if MT. Wilson throws his influence against the agreement it will have weight eaoEeh to affect the vote UA the Democratic side of the Senate ma terially.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
NEW THRILLER SERIAL
 COMING TO COLISEUM

In "Fhc Whirlwind," the serial sen sa.ion of the age, Charles Hutchi- son, worlds daredevil supreme, per forms the most daring stunts of his career. Many accidents happened while the picture was being taken. They were all caught by the camera. This will bc the new serial starting at the Coliseum Thcater this week when James J. Corbctt ends in his sen,al, 'sThe Midnight Man
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
WILSON GOING TO FIGHT FOUR
 POWER TREATY
Opponents of Pact Believe Ratification Car Now
 Be Defeated.
(Continued From Page One.)

form of q public announcement oi lis views. !.
 In addition to ths disclosures that Mr. Wilson will oppose the treaty, i, also became known that Senator France, Republican, of Maryland, will oppose it's ratification. Senator France, in 3. speech in Baltimore, has Indicated oit3cSitlon to 1t. Senator's 3crah. Johnson, La Toilette and Ledd. Republicans, or five in all, are
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
.MrS Aubrey H Bull a1 dau5htea, N,s<,tRa1pls costa.

lnable to carry on his profession as m electrical ong.neer.
 In the letter received by his rela- tives here, Mr Fremming stated he often sees Victor DIpay and V. II. Wilhelm, civil engineers and former residents of Juneau, and who are new doing work in the oil fields of California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30

song, Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep. The second chorus is duet ORourke and Drake singing it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
NOTICE.

The Capital Dye Works has been closed temporarily for repairs. CHAS MELDNER,
 ody PrnnrietOr
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30

Major J. e. Grant was elected die tator of the Moose Lodge of Wran- gcll recently, to fill out the unex- pired term of F. B Leonard, who left short time ago to make his home in California;
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
coMiNa ATTRACTIONS

cOLlSEUM-Wanda Hawley in "The Snob.' " PALACE-WiIIiam Faversham in "The Man Who Lost Himself"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
Gives Blood Then Lie
 To Save Her Intended

GENEVA, Jan 30-Miss Gaproni, 20-year-old girl of Locarno. has inst given her blood and then her lie to save her afiianced husband. who had been seriously injured in an automobile accident. The physician declared that immediate infusion of blood was the only hope and Miss G9nrcni, against her parents wishes volunteered hers.
 The operation was success, both later the girl contracted pneumonia, recovered health, but three weeks attributed to the indirect result of loss of blood The wedding had been fixed for Christmas day.
 Hesdquarters for Ladysmith Coal. jlneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. adv
 Use The Empire Want Ads to hel:' ynn sell what vnn do not need