davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-07-03
In Honor Of Mrs. Galpin

Mrs E. V. Ellis of 521 South Fremont
avenue gave delightful afternoon Tues
day in honor of Mrs. Galpin. The hall dec
orations were carnations and sweet peas
the parlors Marie Won Haul roses and ivy
and the dining room La France roses. Mrs.
Ellis was heard in piano solos, Mrs. Prid-
ham gave a charming sketch on 1.-THE EN-
phasis of the Individual" Mrs. Day talked
on 1.-THE Land of the Midnight SUM-" illus
trating her talk with large photographs Sc
cured while on a trip to Norway, and Mrs.
Galpin rected Alice Carey's "Order For a
Picture" The following guests were pres
emit: Mines. I. Higgins, W. F. Dairy, A.
I.ankershim I. N Van Nuys, ]. B. Gwynne.
George Mason. Williamson Dunn, F. S.
Elder, r. W. Prdham, John L. Chase. Mac
Neil, Cornelia C. Pettis, Misses Cora M.
Lane, Gertrude Corert, Mary E. Lathrop,
Eugenia L. Hobbs. Cora Ellis.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Silver Wedding

Prof. and Mrs. Hardie celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last Mon
day evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Let's, 6S1 Rampant street. The
home was tastefully decorated, sweet peas
predominating Prof. and Mrs. Hardie were
overwhelmed with good wishes and con-
gratulations. They were the recipients Of
many handsome silver presents from their
friends. Among those present were Dean
and Mrs. Cochran, Miss Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. I. d. Moore of Santa Monica, Mr..
and Mrs. George I. Cochran, Stanley Nc
Chung, Mrs. DR.. Philip, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Wilson, Prof. and Mrs. Hardie, George Har
die, Miss Hardie.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Orphans Luncheon
Thimble PARTY

The Los Angeles w. c. 7. U. held pleas
ant thimble party Wednesday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Lewis Lebus on South
Olive street. The drawing room and recep-
ton hall were decorated with roses and
potted plants, and the luncheon table with
pink sweet peas, verbenas and ferns, Over
the table were festoons of white ribbon,
caught with large bows at each corner. As
sisting in the dining room were Mrs Cham
bers, Mrs. Dawson, Miss Tomlinson and
Miss Klages. Among the guests were
Mines Lewis, Brown, Stewart, Holt, Draw
baugh, Bedell, Fairhead, Hatch, Allen,
Hendee, Blanchard, Nichols, Talerday, Ed
wards, Cowan, Hare, Chambers, Dawson.
Wheeler and Smith
The herald., 1898-07-03
Surprise Party

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of
107 East Ann street were pleasantly sur
prised by their friends in honor of Mrs
Miller's forty-third birthday anniversary.
The house was decorated with flags and
flowers. The guests enjoyed a Dutch sup
per. Dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
Mrs. Miller was the recipient of many beau-
tiful presents. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs Lucken, Mr.. and Mrs. Mueller, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Stoermer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zachau. Misses Clara Beckett, Lille Sherer,
Edna Beckett Heller, Marshall, Mrs. Char
lie Crane, Messrs. Corners, Rogers, Stein.
Paine Jr Baker.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Smale-Keyser

The wedding of Miss Alverda A. Keyser
and the Rev. Joseph Sfhale, pastor OF the
First Baptist church, Monday, took place
at the residence of the brides father on
South Grand avenue. The ceremony was
performed at $50 o'clock by the Rev. ].
Herndon Garnett, assisted by the Rev. p.
j. Ward of Pomona, and the Bridal
Chorus from 'Lohengrin'' was sung as
the party, entered, by the quartet of the
First Baptist church, composed of the
Misses Beattie and Arollne Ellis, Messrs.
Charles Hayes and Fred Bacon. Miss
Anna Douglas presided at the piano, play
ing the quartet accompaniment and also
rendering selections at intervals during the
evening.
Miss Annis Van Mugs and Miss Hazel
Patterson presided over the lemonade ia
BILE in the library.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Whist Party

Court Southern California, A. o. F., No
S1S6 gave a delightful whist party and en-
ertainment at their hall on Spring street
last Monday evening. After the whist
games refreshments were served and a
short program was rendered, in which the
following took part: Selection, by j. G.
tamm's orchestra, 1.-THE Meeting Of the Blue
and Gray" song For Old Glory" by E.
Baldwin; recitation, by Mr.. ballard; over
ture, pleasant Evening" by the orches-
ira Hsong, Climb de Golden Fence" Mr.
Stanton; piano solo, by A. Cohn. conclud-
ing with some selections by Messrs. Smith,
Havrecosh, Baldwin and Tidball of the La
Fiesta quartet.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Epworth League Conference

The California state conference of the Ep-
worth league of the NJ. E. Church South
will hold its seventh annual session in Trim
itJ church, S45 South Grand avenue, on
July Sth to 18th. Quite a number of dele
gates from various parts of the state will
be in attendance, and this is expected to be
the most interesting session of the confer
ence since its organization. A large portion
of the northern delegates will arrive on July
Sth by the sea route on one Of the palatial
ships Of the Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany. A good program has been prepared,
and the leaguers, Endeavorers and members
Of all young peoples societies are cordially
invited to attend the sessions Of the league
conference.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Dinner

Miss Augusta Heinzeman gave delight
full dinner Thursday evening at her home
on South Grand avenue, in honor of Miss
Bess Shemwell The other guests were DR..
and Mrs. H. w. Weston, Mrs. Will Robin
son OF Colorado Springs, the Misses Rouns-
fel, Anna McAllister. Heinzeman, Ella
Heinzeman, Drs. McGarry and Coffey,
Charles Lockwood, A. w. Francisco, jr.,
Gibson, Vance and Heinzeman. The deco
rations, which were all in red, white and
blue, were deliberately carried out. The
table centerpiece was formed of red and
white sweet peas and blue clematis, the
chandelier was shaded in the three colors,
and from the center Of the ceiling to the
table were festooned satin ribbons, termi-
mating at the corners in large bows. The
candelabra and bonbons repeated the COL
ors, and fastened at each place card was a
tiny flag. The mantel and buffet were
masscd with red. white and blue flowers
and festooned with ribbons and the walls
were hung with flags.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Whist

Mrs. Albert c. Calkins entertained with
whist Friday afternoon at her residence
on South Flower street. The prizes, a
book and a work-bag, were won by Miss
Goodin and Mrs. Farnsworth. The decora-
tons were pretty arrangements of golden
coreopsis and vines. Mines. Ed Vail, Sid
ney Parsons and Miss Minnie Prentiss as
sisted and among the other guests were
Mines. Irving Blin,, ]. J. Lonergan. Shaw.
Morris Albee. c. e. Pemberton, Dougherty.
Farnsworth, the Misses Dorothy Croft,
Kate Landt, Bonsall, Pickering, Julia Mer-
cereau, Florence Jones. Vail, Harriet Good
in, Ramsdell, Marie Burnett, Mcdonald
and May Prentiss.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Godfrey-Gillespie

Miss Mary Gillespie of this city and Will
H. Godfrey Of San Bernardino were married
at the home of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kinison, on North
Hill street, Sunday morning. Rev. Will A.
Knighten performed the ceremony at 10
o'clock. and at u o'clock a luncheon was
served. The house was prettily decorated.
The only guests were two little maids, Ger
trude Meredith and Florence Baker The
bride wore going-away gown of gray-blue
French covert cloth, and blue satin, garni
tured with blue and gold braid and her hat
was of black lace, trimmed with red roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey left on the afternoon
train for San Bernardino.
The herald., 1898-07-03

turne." Op. 81. No. Chopin. Mass Emily
Severance; Spinning Song" Enthusiastically
Miss Clare Nelson; Consolation" No. 3
UiszD, Miss Clara Young; valse. Op. a.,
No. / Chopin, valse. Op. 70. No. (Cho-
pin), Miss Mary Carter; IAN den Fruhl-
ing" (Grieg), Miss Blanch Witherell; Wa
rum?" (Schumam), "Tarantelle" tPieczon-
ka). Miss Severance; "Rondo. Capricioso,"
Op. IA (Mendelssohn), Miss Severance.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Luncheon

Mrs. H. Loeb gave luncheon Wednesday
at the Van Mugs hotel. The decorations,
arranged by Joseph Reichl. were unusually
handsome. At either end Of the table were
masses of potted palms from which fiuttered
large silken flags, and over the table long
wreaehs of smilax were caught in graceful
estoons. The centerpiece was an oval mound
of red, white and blue flowers and the place
cards were decorated with American and
Cuban flags done in watercolors. The guests
were Mrs. Henry Lamb, the Misses Hortense
Helman, Rose Brownstein, Ora Newmark,
Rose Loeb, Leila Jacoby, Florine Haas, FL
sic Bissinger, Esther Cohen. Florence
Haas, Pearl Drake and Florence Laub.
The herald., 1898-07-03
At Dinner

Miss Augusta Heinzeman entertained at
dinner Thursday evening at her home on
South Grand avenue, in honor of Miss
Bessie Shemwell. The rooms were hand
somely decorated with flags, and the table
was arranged with sweet peas in large
cut glass bowls. The dinner will be fol-
lowed by a loge party at the Orpheum.
The guests were DR.. and Mrs. H. Weston.
Mrs. william Robinson, the Misses Nc
Allister, Roundsefel, Heinzeman, Ella
Henizeman. Dr. Coffey, DR.. McGarry,
Messrs. A. Francisco, E. Clark, Gibson
Vance, Blakeslee, Charles Lockwood and
Heinzeman.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Thimb1e PARTY

Mrs Frank Berman gave thimble party
Monday afternoon at her residence on East
Thirty-first street. The drawing-room was
decorated with Marie Henriette and Duchess
roses, the reception hall in green and white.
the library in green and pink and the dining
room in yellow. Several musical numbers
were rendered by Prof Zellner and Mrs. ].
B. Franklin, and there were readings by
The herald., 1898-07-03
Pupils Recital

Miss Miriam B. Barnes gave pupils re-
cital Saturday afternoon at her studio at
253 South Grand avenue. The rooms were
decorated with a profusion of sweet peas,
and a luncheon followed the program. Fol-
lowing are the musical numbers: "Noc-
The herald., 1898-07-03
Whist

Mrs. Albert c. Calkins entertained at
whist Monday afternoon at her residence
on South Flower street. The drawing
rooms and reception nall were decorated
with coreopsis and trailing vines, anal the
games were followed by a luncheon. Mrs.
Calkins was assisted by Mrs. Edward Vail.
Mrs. Sidney Parsons and Miss Minnie Prem
tiss, and the other guests were Mines. Shaw,
The herald., 1898-07-03
Los ANGELES fMRAID SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 3 1898

Farnsworth, ougherty, c. e. Pemberton,
Irving L. Blinn, ]. ]. Lonergan. Morris
Albee, the Misses Bessie Bonsall, Ruth Pick
erng. Vail, Mcdonald, May Prentiss, Marie
Burnett. Harriet Goodin, Florence Jones.
Julia Mercereau, Katherine Landt and Dor
othy Croft.
The herald., 1898-07-03

ternoon at her home on South Grand ave-
nue. The decorations were all in red, white
and blue. A large American flag was
draped in the reception hall and the other
rooms were in sweet peas and carnations.
The score cards were decorated with small
flags done in water colors and finished with
knots of narrow satin ribbon. The prizes
were a silver bracelet and silver bonbon-
Mere. After the games luncheon was
served by Reynolds The guests, besides
the club members. were Mrs. Clark of Hin
oils. the Misses Wellborn, Lillian Wellborn
Strong, Harriet Strong, Katherine john
son. Crane of New York, Patterson, Smith
Of Santa Monica, Gertrude Gooding' Chris
tine Kurtz. Easton, Abby Easton, Helen
Klolske, Sara Goodrich, Helen kemper,
Sarah lines and Anna Hendricks.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Farewell Party

Mrs. John NJ. Griffith entertained Mon
day afternoon at her residence on West
lake avenue in honor of her little niece,
May Allison, who left Tuesday with her
mother for their home in Washington.
D. G. The rooms were gracefully decorated
with roses and vines, and dancing was en-
joyed in the large billiard room. Luncheon
was served in the pretty arbor on the lawn.
An enjoyable feature of the afternoon was
the blowing up of scores of paper warships,
and during the game Mrs. Griffith gave an
interesting talk on American battleships.
About forty guests were present
Co1e-Grey
Miss lamar Grey, teacher of Greek at
the University of Southern California, and
J. Harrison Cole. professor of Latin at the
same seat of learning, were married Thurs
day afternoon at the residence of Rev.
George w. White on Vermont avenue. The
rooms were decorated with profusion of
jasmine and ferns. The ceremony was per-
formed by President White. and Mr.. and
Mrs Cole left Immediately for an extended
trip through the state. They will spend
the summer at Mt. Shasta and will be a t
(Continued on Pare Twenty-fOur)
The herald., 1898-07-03
Afternoon Card Club

Miss Bessie Bryan entertained the Young
.<~<dsS Afternoon Card club Thursday af-
The herald., 1898-07-03
Cole-Grey

CONTINUED on Page Twenty-fou)
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-15

llfsF. But tue time was NOT ripe for
the woman Or the cause. Returning
to Keilhaw in 1910, Miss Franken-
berg taught six Yeas under EroSbels
direction; then Dresden was the scene
. Of her labors for II years, when she
again set sail for America and estab-
iished the kindergarten at Columbus.
The woman and the cause, how
ever, were still far in advance Of the
times. Miss Frankenberg did not es-
cape the trials and tribulations insep-
arabic from the pioneer. The files Of
the Westbote, the German newspaper
Of that day, reveal her modestadyer-
tisement, and German citizens recall
with laughter the attempt Of con-
temporary English paper to translate
kindergarten, then unknown to our
vocabulary.
IT was with the greatest difficulty
Miss Frankenberg gathered few pu-
pills into her modest room. The high
est tuition she received was IS cents a
week per pupil. To the parents, the
making Of paper birds, boats, caps,
modelling in clay, marching and sing
ing were simply child PLAYA capital
way TO amuse children and keep them
out of mischief.
OF the underlying principle or mo-
tive they had little or no conception.
As Miss Frankenburg taught in the
German language, the Kindergarten
found few patrons among the Eng
disappearing population. To this
fact, no doubt, was largely due its slow
growth.
Miss Frankenberg was an accom-
plished woman OF force and determin.
alton. There was much of the aris-
tocrat in her manner and bearing.
She invariably wore lace captied un-
der the chin, while black lace mitts
covered her shapely hands. To exc
out living she was finally forced to
add lace making and various needle-
work, in which she was skilled, to her
Kindergarten school.
Disabled by an accident, she be-
came in her sixtieth year an inmate
of the Lutheran Orphan Home and
Asylum at Germantown, Pa. In that
institution she successfully intro
duced the Kindergarten system in
1865. Miss Peabody is said to have
visited here and there and got many of
the Froebel ideas she tried to put in
practice in her tentative efforts at
Boston before she visited Europe.
Miss Frankenberg remained at the
home until 1882, when she died of old
age. Her tomb may be seen in st.
Nicholas graveyard, adjoining the
home, where the Kindergarten sys-
tenn is perpetuated on the lines laid
down BY Froebel's. first disciple in
America. Cleveland Leader.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-15
Cheap Excursions.
DEER PARK HOTEL.
DEER PARK, 3D., MOST DELIGHT
FuL SUMNER RESORT OF THE
ALLEGHENIEs

Swept by mountain breezes,
$500 feet above sea level, and
removed from all annoyances.
Absolutely free from malaria,
hay fever and mosquitoes. On
Main Line of Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. Hotel and cottages.
Every modern convenience.
Electric Lights, Elevator. Turk
ish Baths, two large Swimming
Fools, GolfLinks, Tennis Courts
Bowling Alleys, Magnificent
Drives, complete livery service.
Annapolis Naval Academy Band.
Delightful cottages FURNISHED
for housekeeping if desired)
ready for occupancy June 1st.
Hotel open from June 25th to
September 30th.
For rates and information ad-
dress d. G. JONES, manager, B.
& o, building, Baltimore. Md,
until June 10th. After that time,
Deer Park, Garrett county,
Maryland. 29-td.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-15

The Traders National Bank, Of
ClarksburR, West Va, has been select
ed as depository for the company. for
local subscriptions.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-15
THR KINDERcARrEH.
First 0ns h IL United st1ts. "a
az cpldnkrs. b.

Is :
An erroneous impression pteF'IiIt
that the kindergarten movement 8,
the United States originated ia
east. It's historical fact, publish a
now for the FIRST time, that the OrigiIlisk
seed was sown in Ohio. The soWeS
was no less an authority than 4 Woz
man personally associated with Froe
bel in much Of his tentative work ct
Keilhaw. This woman opened the
first practical working kindergarten
school in America at Columbus, o. In
1858, Her name was Miss Caroline
Louise Frankenberg, a native Of Han
over, Germany.
The humble, one-story framehouse'
in which this quaint spinster set up
her household goods and laborcd to
inculcate in the capitals infant
prodigy the theories Of the master.
Froebel, is still standing on Rich
street, east of High. &
Beyond few articles on Froebelin
DIR. Barnard's American Journal of
Education of 1s56-5S, nothing was
said in America relative to kindergar-
tens, nor was any attempt made to put
Froebels theories to practical test,
until some ten years later, when Miss
Elizabeth Peabody went to Europe
and studied the kindergarten estab-
lished and taught by Froebel himself.
Meanwhile, unknown to the east, the
Columbus school was making des-
perate struggle to breathe. Miss
Frankenberg made her first visit to
Ohio in 1888, to return to Germany
in 1876. Previous to this, she lived,
it is asserted, for time in Froebel's
household and was identified in some
manner with the educational insti-
tute established by Froebel at Keil-
haw.
In a remarkable essay on "The Re-
newal of Life printed by Froebel in
1886, the master pointed to the United
States as the country best fitted by
virtue of its spirit of freedom, true
Christianity, and pure family life. to
receive his educational message and
profit thereby. Undoubtedly this
prophecy precipitated Miss Franken-
berg's Journey to America two wears
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-15

SEPTEMBER 5 TO 10, 1898. B. s
o. R. R.
For this occasion tickets will
be sold at the low rate OF one
fare for round trip from all points
on the B. s. o. railroad east Of
Pittsburg, Parkersburg, and
Wheeling, inclusive, good going
on September Sd and 4th, and
good returning not earlier than
September 9Th, not later than
September 18th, except by de.
posting ticket with joint agent
at Cincinnati, between Septem.
ber 5th and 9th. inclusive, and
on payment of fee of twenty five
(25) cents. when return limit NAV
be extended to leave Cincinnati,
to and including October 2, '9S.
Owing to the great patriotic
wave sweeping over the country
at the pre- sent time. great inter
est will be manifested at this
meeting. Solid Vestibuled Trans
of elegant coaches. Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Observation Cars,
and splendid dining car service.
Three through trains daily from
New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington, and two
from Pittsburg. Get full par
ticulars from ticket agent B. &
o. railroad. 29-td.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-15
Observation-Disclosures
ERNEST B. MORRIS
Special Agent
For Sale Of Stock Of the
Northern Pacific
And Alaska Mining.
Transportation
And Trading Co.
Location 4
SNUG HARBOR.
COOKS INLET,
ALASKA.

D1REcrons-Henry A. Parr, Presi-
dent, Baltimore; John X. Cowen, Vice
President, Baltimore; Christian De-
yries, Treasurer, Baltimore Robert
Ramsay. Secretary, Baltimore; George
r. Tingle. General Manager, Alaska.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-15
Fun For HE SOLDIER.

"I see," said the colonel, shat the
movers are moving on Greece" In
dced!" said Mrs. Cobb. There should be
NO good reason, then, why they should
not move easily"
"Let me sce," said the colonel, mus
ingly, ST believe the scientists divide
mankind into five distinct races
"They used to" interrupted Mrs. Cobb,
impatiently. "but the division Is now
limited to two, the human and the IN
human-the ordinary, everyday races
for the necessaries of life. and the six
day races"
zone rarely sees more Beautiful
woman" said the major. referring 70
tall and very slender lady, who had
been q frequent visitor at the camp,
"and, besides" he continued, enthu.
siastically, "she dresses away out OF
sirht." s.Indeed," said Mrs. Cobb, sar-
castically, apparently jealous OF the
maior's admiration of the lady; u
should think she would"
II s-shay, colonel" cried much in-
ebriated soldier, as he staggered To-
wards the regimental commander.
stammering and suffering in a disa-
rreeable manner, in. his efforts to speak.
IT s-shay, colonel" he repeated, I'm
nnder arresht." what is this man
charged with?' asked the colonel Of the
OFFICER Of the day, who had just hurried
M. following the soldier. Drunken
nes, and insubordination, sir" replied
ths officer. "Nonsensel" said Mrs.
coib. who stood near. "He's charged
with soda water. Anybody could SEQ
that without being told. Military Ga
,e+te Chicago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-15
Deison \ Kreqtzer
Furniture Sold on Easy
Terms.
unexcelled in Finish, Durability and
style.
Our Large Stock makes itpossible
for you to find just what you
want. Come and see US and
learn prices.

Best equipped undertaking es.
tablishment in Central West vir-
GINA. Caakets, burial robes, &C.,
Of all kinds constantly in stock.
Embalming skillfully done. Our
funeral director has been with
the house since 1869 and has at
tended upward of 1000 funerals.
Two elegant funeral cars. A
beautiful white car with elegant
draperies-the only one in Cen
trail Westvirginia. Calls answer.
ed at all hours.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-15

J. j. unase, Of Lewiston, Me-, q D1lnd
veteran of the war and son Of Uncle So
lon Chase, plays cards. says the New
York Times, with remarkable facility
and ability. but he uses his own pack
Of cards, and the edges are notched in
distinguishing way understood only
bv himself. He is told what cards his
competitors play, and chooses his own
by running his fingers along the edges.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-15
CLARKsBURa,

:DEISON & KRENTZER,
Pike Street,
CLARKsBuRe, w. VA.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-15
82D NAT. ENCAMPMENT G.
A. R. CINCINNATI, O..

SEPTEMBER 5 TO 10, 1898. 3. s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-15

Undertaking speciality at
the large furniture establishment
Of Deison 6 Krentzer. Their cas-
kets, like their funeral cars, are
the finest. 90
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-15

If you want tags,
If you want dodgers,
If you want sale bills,
If you want envelopes.
If you want bill heads,
If you want note heads,
If you want statements,
If you want show cards,
If you want letter heads,
If you want programmes,
II you want large posters.
If you want shipping tags,
If you want wedding cards.
If you want deeds of trust,
If you want business cards,
If you want negotiable notes,
If you want promissory notes,
If you want deeds for sale OF
land,
If you want job printing of any
description done in the besl
style at rock bottom prices call
at the TELEGRAM Office.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-15

For additional information address
Chas. J. Cot. or Ernest B. Morris,
Clarksburg, W. Va. 3-tt