davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-To colored purchaser. neat 5-room
and bath brick; side alley; paFe=ed, entire
house IN good order Price, 80, 300 Location.
etc, OF EDWARDS & REEVES, Inc. Ga 18th
81. NV Iy10-5t
FOR SALE-At a bargain, Columbia Heights.
large brick house and stable; 'front.' rear, and
side wards; all modern improvements
jy25St LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 92G St. NV.
FOR SALE-To close an estate: AZ 9th 81 sw.,
Rooms and bath. large lot, =. 800 pa lS1s ST
sw-, rooms and bath, large lot, $3.50. liz
East Capitol st., rooms and bath, ~ 90 APP
ply Owner, 100 Massachusetts, ave ne yz4-T
FOR SALE-Seven-room house on 21z-scre lot;
located in Takoma Park. Nd Apply 70 ". W
WATERS, Takoma, d. G. y24-ot
COS SUMNER ST. NW.-A snug home on Howard
University Hill; 7-TcOm Frame hot and cold
water: running closets; stable; high and
healthy. pretty and convenient. $500 cash; long
time for balance. FOUNTAIN PE1TON, 5OS1z
d 81. NV, 1922 1lth ST. nv. Iy24-St
FOR SALE-By owner, a desirable small place.
central Northwest; frame house; lot about II
feet front, etc. Address BOX l72, this Office
jy28-4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
F. T. WYNHAMS FUNERAL.

The remains of little Floyd T. Wynn
tomorrow for interment in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
Who SAYS Life Insurance
COSTS A GREAT DEAL9

Let US surprise you with some figures for an
up-to-date Life policy issued By the Travellers
Insurance Company, Of Hartford, Conn. THE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
FOR ExcHANGE-sUBURBAN.

WILL EXCHANGE choice unimproved land at
station at HcrndOn. Va (frOIn 10 TO 80 aeres),
for Washington real estate. address owner,
F. o. BOX So. Herndon, Va Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
STORAGE

WHY PAY MOREY We store for IS cents
load room clean and dry. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO. AIS. 400. 422 10th ST NV
jy22l0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
EsTA ELIsHED 1870.

". S. TAPPAN. Optician and Jeweler. coz
9th st. NV, one door above T. Watches
Clocks and Jewelry repaired and warranted 10
give satisfaction. OH gold and silver bought
for cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
Catarrh is
Durable
oR NOT DURABLE

JUST exactly according 20 tie way It : stc-'ei
let alone dCct0red theoretically o. tn4o~oh
he st0raaci-its stsyert o.t.t
Attacked directly with Dr.. AEncV's Naiar.i.'
Powder. il is arst sileyiated' tAen efAd''''e1-
Thousands say 81, from gao eAPeileAee, -,
IN an acre. more or Jess, Of ne strongest
testimonials.
nr Asnsu-s Heart Cure relieves heart disease
IN 20 utinCfcs and cures Z
ga ~ n Rich r1son Co, PennsylyaniS
Lxsaue aid Third &zcct northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
Or. LEATHER MAN,

EXPERT SPECIALIST in all Diseases-oi s.,
acute or chronic nature-Neryous 3loo1
and Skin DiseacCs (any stage) cured for ils
CONSULTATION FREE
Goa + STREET NORTHWEST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
zoo TWELFTH ST. ~. w.

OFFICE HOURS: 10 tc /. 3 TO O.
SIndara 10 to u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
MEDICAL.
% YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE
Private Waiting Rooms for Ladies

CHARGES LOW. INCLUDING MEDICINES
CONSULTATION FREE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-25

Musgane bes Samples iebr befries
bi9t Eat. Iuf unierem lebten Waribe
faben mir iiberau nebr atnerifaniIhe
6laagen, als ib aeglaubt bdtte, in
bieier entlegenen @egenb a%nsutreffen.
Muf ben Bbilippinen bin id iebt felt
bier Sabren uno babprt stpei i'm 2anoe
Der W0rDs lro ib fam ppbl fagen,
baB i'd etuas aeleiftet babe. Sd
CLAUDE, es ift-als gin5eqeiitune be-
tradtet-ber erDBte grfole, Der iiber=
baupt allf ben Hbilippinen ersielt
moroen lit. @Db bor einem Sabr
bdtte Niemano auBer mir Die WDrDs
in ibrem eigenen 2anbe an Der Qa@
guna 9anao fennen Qelernt uno 9eie=
t1at1o bate cine Nbnung BON BEN,
nnbeugiamen gbarafter oerlelben.
9eute baben mir ben See aefreust
uno lino nabesu I'M benlelben berumz
9efommen. 'Sbne Die 6iilfe uno un=
teritibung Der Generate Oapis uno
summer bate ib oas freilib nidt
gefonnt uno ibnen als ben gDmman=
oeuren. geblbrt oafir Die Mnerfen=
tuag. S6 boffe, oaB es ibner nidt
nibt an Nnerfennung feblen mirb
uno oaB iie Die entipredenoe ui1o
geblbrenbe 8elDbnung erbalten
meroen!"
Wenn man einen Blid auf Die
&arte bon Winoanao mirft. oann
finoet man. baB Der 2anao@5ee uno
feline umgebung etua ben 250. Sell
Der Sniel MISUNDERSTANDING gatIad)e,
Die NIT Der Wertihdbune Der eiee=
men 4~eitungen BON Seiten oes Capt.
Berlbing in einigem @ioeriprube
iteben birfte!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-25
WerbliiffenDer 8etuetS.

0eue 3eugnifie treffenb fDrtmdb=
reno in groBer Wenee elm. tpelbe err
tldren, Dab Or. Sings Meue @nt=
oedung fir Shwinbfudt, Suften
uao Grfdltuneen pbne @leihen oa=
itent. Ils Beilpiel oienen mDae
cine turalihe oerarti9e 9unbeebune
pDn 3. 5. Mc5arlanb bon 8entorz
bile, so. Derielbe ibreibt: rDrei
Sabre lang muroe pbne ieben @rfola
an mir berumgebpftert. Damn be-
gam ib Or. Sings Meue @rfinbuna
81 nebmen uno elm paar 5laiden
oapon beilten mid ppnitdnoia."
Dies Wittel lift eleih mirfiam bel
alien 2un9en= unb 6alsleiben,
S9pinoiubt, 2uneenent5inoung
uno Grippe. @arantirt BON ben
Npotbefern s.. &alteper & SDbn
uno Mbolpb DreiB. BrpbeHalden
fret. reguldre @rDBe so Gents uno
Dl.UU.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-25
Ginsna nes 3DnigS Yeter |. BON
Serbien III Belarao.

Ser 1eue 8Dnie Setter [. BON Ser
bien belt am Wittpoh @prmittoa
leinen formeQen ginaug in Die 2an=
oesbauptitaot Belgrao.
Nuf benz 8abnbDfe fano Elm feier=
lider @mpfang burh Die Winiiter
uno Die iibrigen Spiben Der Chill
uno WilitdrbebDrbe1 itatt, bDd ma<
rem BON ben 8ertreterr bes Nuslan=
beS ausIdlieBli9 Die @eianeten BON
GuBlano uno nDn Seiterreih= uneartt
auae9en.
Der Bug iebte iid nab Der &atbe=
erale 81 in 8eweguna, no nit allen
Yomp, tDelhen Die griehilb=ortbo=
bore Stride gu entfalten perrlag, cine
Wteiie celebrirt muroe.
BDn Der &atbeorale aus beaab lid)
Der 8Dnig ourh cine nit 5laggen=
malten uno @uirlnnoen oecorirte Bia
Sriumpbalis nad}oem neuea 8alais,
D. b. nibt nab bemienieen, in tpel=
Diem Der &Dni9 Nleranber uno Die
&Dnigin Draaa ermproet poroen
mnren.
n~ntertpegs tuurbe er burb entbu=
iiaitiihe 3urufe: Sang lebe &Dnia
YeterlI.! begriiBt. gor Dem Sh(oiie
belt Der Bremierminiiter Mpafumo=
pitih cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an
ben a5nig, melhe berielbe in berali=
der WeiIe ermioerte. Qier muroen
ibm AUDI cine Inaabt bober @urben=
TRACER DDrgelteqt, oarunter audi pers
lhieoene, uelbe - nie Der OberIt
Maihin, Der Minifter Der 6Hentliben
Nrbeiten- in gang oirecter @eile III
Die WoroneridmDrung aegen bas
abgeibladtete G6nigspaar permideft
getpeien iinb. Sc beiBt, geraoe oieIe
Sff5iere feien bpm RDnie Beter I.
ourb cine DEFENDERS supDrfDmmenoe
DegriBung auSge5eidnet tporben.
SIN Bauiaale oes neuen Balais
tuaren Die WitelieDer Der SfupIdina
periammelt uno Der Brdlibent ber-
ielben DerlaS cine BegriiBunqs=
Norefie an ben 4Dnia. Qebterer err
tuioerte barauf, oaB er nur tuieberz
bolen Tonne, mas CT in Ieiner Nnz
nabn1e -Broflamation ertldrt babe,
bob er ndmlib Maes, mas in Ieine1
&rdften liege, fun meroe, INN oas
Wpbl SerbienS in uebereinItimmunq
NIT Der Staatsperfaifuna gu f6roern.
Naboem Der &Dnia nod Die elm
Gb9eorbneten peri6nlib be-
sOg er fib in feline i'm pberen
Stodwerfe beg Balais geleaenen
surid, ba er rubebeolrftiQ
mar uno er eribien AUDI nidt auf
Benz BaltDn, alS Die Bolfsmenoe,
Die iib auf benz Blabe oDr benz
SbloHe a%ngeiammeit batte, ftirmis
Ibe 9Dfrufe auf i'm ausbradte.
Nues D0a5og ii6 gang oronunesz
gentdB, DbmDl piele Taulenbe BON
nab uno fern berbeieetommen tuaren.
Die ben Gag tpie einen grpBen Teftz
Tag ~feierten.
Yin oaS ermoroete &Dntaspaar
lhten taum nod Semanb au 6enfen
boditens Der aeue &0nia ielbft,
Der, als Der Bug an benz alten Ba-
lais porbeifam. oieien Shauplab Der
blutigen SraeDoie ibeu muiterte uno
feline gesriBung Der linn su=
|auf5enoen Wenge unterbrah, big
bag alte Sbl0B binter ibm lag.
HITTER ben 8urufen, Die laut tpur>
BEN. als oer a0nia paiiirte, mar
baratteriftifher @eiis Der bGufiaIte:
,gS lebe Die Mrmee!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-25
3nr GersmetHmna aetrteben.

Wenn cine Jamilie en- einem ein=
iamen, peit BON aaer Civilization
entleaentn Srte mDhnt, bann fam
oieielbe Bel einem plDblihen un@
alifsfaae rein our 8ersneifelung
getrieben tperoen, lei es bel Brano.
tpunoen, Shnitten ober ipnftieert
Wtnoen. Sn iolden Sdaen 1T es
aber gut, penn man Buf[ens Nr=
rica=S albe bel Der 6ano bot. Gs
1T Die bette Salbe auf @roen. 3u,
baben in ben NpDtbefen BON $.
8alteper & Spbn uno BON Ibolpb
0reif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-25

Gus &openbaeen fhreibt man:
Sm Monat Wai oieies Sabres tpans
oerter1 5tpeimal 10 oiele 2eute bon
olelem Oafen aus. als i'm ielben
Wtonat oes gDriabres. Das Ime=
rlfasSieber herrl6t bier lebr fart.
@lel65eitig miro barouf aufmertiam
getaabt, oaB bic mad ben Ser.
Staaten ausgetpanberten 6tanoinas
bier ut1gebeure Summen nad) benz
9elmatb(anoe suridlenoen. SIM
Sabre 1902 ioQen oieielben, fir Mors
me9en ALIEN, $4,000, 900 &runen
betragen baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-25

Brobirt uniere giiten @bisties
nn6 Weine 81 nieoriaen Breilen.
". Gaitalpla & Con, Main Qpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-25

Suite Dbisfies uno CUTE @eine
gu t1leori9en Yreiien gu oerfauGen.
~. Saitanola & Con, Main Gpe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-25
Gin menih[id1es Gnitem. me

Gin meniblides 9sltem, pet>
Dies anseeriffen lit, perbunoen nit
penn Serluit bes Ippetits, bat cine
ioiorti9e @enoeruna n6tig. Wtan
9ebrande Or. Guguit 86nia's 6ams
burger 9ropfen uno man miro fin.
oen, Dab Die @eiunobeit tpieoer her,
febrt.
Douglas Island news., 1903-09-23

The Alaska Petroleum Go. operating at Oil Bay, have sunk one we'll to depth of 1863 feet, in which they are getting heavy high grade oil having parafine base.
 The discovery of pay dirt, running from ? to 15 cents to the pan in the very heart of Dawson city seemed to cause very little excitement in that astonishing berg.
 The steamship companies will raise the fare on the last trip down from Nome, from $50 to S1OO for first-class cabin. Second-class rates will also be increased between S25 and $40,
 4,5OO sheep were recently shipped to Kadiak by the Frye Brubn Go. This company has experimeuted with sheep grazing on the island during the winter months and found it very successful.
 The storm which set in at Nome Sep tember ?, lasted three days. The great seas drove a score or more scows and barges on the beach at Nome. No damage was done to steam or sail craft.
 The Dawson schools opened with an attendance of 225 pupils. This is q larger attendance than the schools had last spring. Several schools are also conducted on the principal Klondike creeks.
 David Murphy was so anxious to get out of Solomon that he started to swim from there to Seattle and the outside. He was tried in Judge Moore's court and committed to the asylum at Salem, Oregon
 George Quinn, messboy on the steamer Oregon, committed suicide August g, while the vessel was at sea on her way to Nome. He crawled through porthole and plunged head first into the sea.
 The longshoremen of Nome went on a strike, refusing to handle freight for the North Coast Lighterage Company at the compensation of 75 cents an hour. They later secured their de- mands of S1 per hour.
 Cold Bay is sending out good reports. It is the oil rival of the Kayak country. More that GO0,OOO acres of oil locations have now been made. At one place there is an oil lake covering twenty five acres and about six feet deep.
 Andy McMahon, a miner. while pros. pecting for quartz below Dawson, fell from precipitous bluff 200 feet into the Yukon River. The body, in descending, struck rocks and sank i'm mediately. It has not been recovered.
 It is reported that the Revilla Lum- Der company contemplates filing an application in voluntary bankruptcy, as the cheapest and most expeditions way out of the financial difficulties with which it appears to be beset on all sides.
 Klondike's contribution of golden wealth to the outside world will be but little less this year than last. At least s1o,ooo,ooo will leave this camp for the outside, and it may be the total will run up to s11,Ooo,Ooo. Last year it was between s11,OO0,ooO and s12OOO,oOo. The shipments from Dawson during Aug ust just closed aggregated s1 ,442, ,286.66.
Douglas Island news., 1903-09-23
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

There are nine saloons in Skagway.
 A scarcity of laborers is reported at Ketchikan.
 s5OOO in gold from the Nazina has reached Seattle.
 Valdez will take steps to secure a patent for the townsite.
 In Nome the assessment books for 1903, figure up 1,475, ,229.32.
 The Alaska salmon pack for the year 1903 is short 100000 cases.
 The Yukon steamer La France was sold at sheriff's sale for S5,625.
 Among the exhibits at the Dawson fair were turnips that weighed 21 lbs.
 The dead body of Dan Cameron was found on the tide flats near Ketchikan.
 Work has been resumed at the Cop per Cliffs property, Niblach Anchorage.
 A flood from glacial streams has done serious damage to the town of Valdez.
 Thomas Moran, Nome contractor and engineer, blew out his brains at Council City.
 New postottices are to be established at eight places within radius of fifty miles of Dawson.
 Hugh Anderson, an old and highly respected citizen of Sunrise, died from the effects of an operation.
 Undoubtedly it was the weight of gold that caused the Alaskan boundary to sag coastward.-Detroit Tribune.
 The citizens of Haines enter wig orous protest against the delivery of mail to that town in gasoline launch.
 Rev. Cram, who has been pastor of the Congregational Church at Valdez, has gone back to his old home in Min nesota.
 The Alaska Packers Association is keeping down the price of canned sal mon to prevent an expansion of the business.
 Nome is nothing if not prompt. Her September storm began promptly at midnight of Aug. 31. Nothing like be- ing on time.
 A few men are working the rockers at Uyak Bay and taking out from S25 to S100 per day. All of the miners are said to be doing we'll.
 Prof. Traphagen, who is strongly in- dorsed by the leading teachers of Se- attle and the Pacific Coast, is principal of the Nome Public Schools.
 The steamer Oregon, of the White Star Line, reached Seattle from Nome on the 14th inst. having on board POI passengers and S225,Oo0 in gold.
 News comes of daring robbery on the trail near Tonsina. While bound for Valdez, Nell Doty, James Black and Tenas Smith were held-up and robbed of s3,0oO.
Douglas Island news., 1903-09-23

The officers of the steamship Excel sior are to be congratulated on getting safely home.
 The Dawson Baseball League dis banded after the Civil Service team won the pennant for the season. Tae other teams had no incentive to play after the Civil Service forged far enough ahead to gain an assured posi- tion as champions. The Idyle Hours finished in second place, the Gandolfos in third, and the Amaranths in fourth place.
 Senator Durham, of New Hampshire who was a member of the Senatorial committee to visit Alaska, tells the Boston Globe all about his adventures in the wild and wooley Northwest. The only thing that he seems to re- member of Juneau is that Judge Brown and other leading citizens told him that they opposed territorial form of government for Alaska.
 Chas. D. Lane, president of the Wild Goose Mining Go. was fined S25 in the Nome police court for striking Miss Lena s. Walton in the face. Miss Wal ton is the brave little lady who has made such gallant fight to retain her rights in the famous 19 Ophir claim, and Lane is the bully who boasted "We own the judge and the jury at Nome." A transcript has been filed from Judge Stout's court at Haines, in the district court, in which Jack Lee and Tommy Jimmy were bound over to the grand jury for fishing contrary to law. The defendants are Indians, and John Jack, another Indian, charges them with having fished with set nets in the Chilkoot river, stream less than 300 feet wide.
 The giant tract of land for which Treadgold is fighting lies in the heart of the richest portion of klondlke,. and covers $50 square miles of ter ritory, with approximately 225,OOO square acres. Within it's bounds are hundreds of claims, the banner claims of Klondike, which, should they lapse at any time from nonrepresentatlon will 20 to Treadgold.
 Two prospectors left Bethel for Nush- agak late last March or early in April, says the Nome Nugget. Brown was young man; his partner, Watson, much older. Brown had no money; Watson had considerable with him. After being out some days Brown deserted Watson, who was too old to take care of him. self, and froze to death. When found his pack and money were gone. A war rant charging Brown with manslaugh- ter, has been issued and will be served.
 Late reports from Tanana are very encouraging. The Northern Com mercial Company is putting in large stock for the winter. Good pay is ob- tained on many creeks, but water is scarce. Experts say that it will be the largest camp in Alaska for few years. However, it is said to be no place for poor man. Those who have no capital are up against very hard proposition. Already there are thousand men in the district. Many Dawson people are locating there in preference to Dawson. Several big machinery plants are being installed. Two companies will build sawmills in camps at Fairbanks.
Douglas Island news., 1903-09-23
Another paying district discovered

Another paying dlstrlct discovered near Nome.
 Alaska must have railroads, says a man just back from the Northern Won derland. Yes, sir, and Seattle business men are helping construct at least half a dozen at the present moment.-Se- attle Times.
 The operator at Grim, Kop., lost his life recently in the discharge of his duty. He went IA miles above Nulato to look up some trouble on the tele- graph line. In trying to get at the line he went beyond his depth and was drowned.
 The A. P. A. cannery have their pack all up. It consists of 10000 cases. 2O,' GOO of these it shipped to Seattle by the Cottage City; the other 5O,OOO will be shipped to San Francisco by the Llu- ellan J. Morse, to leave in few days.- Wrangell Sentinel.
 Private Hawkins, of the United States army, was killed accidentally at Eagle City during the target practice few days ago. Hawkins was stand ing behind the target. A bullet fired glanced downward. It struck him in the head, killing him instantly.
 w. w. Jermain, Washington cores pondent of the Seattle Times, says: AL aska, it is believed, will be represented by delegate in the next house of rep resentatives, on a report of the senate subcommittee, which has just returned from an investigation tour of Alaska.
 Freight receipts by the White Pass route to date are 300 tons in excess of the total receipts over the same route up to this date last season. The re- ceipts at Dawson this season have been for many weeks in excess of the receipts of last year for corresponding dates.
 Jacob Heimberger a Skagwayan, has gone daft on religion. He has been in the habit of taking some of the chil- dren in his neighborhood into his house and has been talking to them about a sacrifice, and it was feared that he would try to play Abraham to their Isaac.
 The Klawack cannery has put up 23,- 900 cases of fish this year, and expect a schooner any day to take it to Frisco. This cannery was pronounced by the fish commission to be one of the neat est, cleanest, and best arranged and equipped of any in Alaska.-Wrangell Sentinel.
 It was pointed out in the issue of the American Mining News of July Il that eleven-twelfths of the placer gold ob" tained in Alaska in 1902, amounting to s5,5OO,oOO, was mined in the peninsula extending into the Boring Sea, north of St. Michael, which has been named the Seward Peninsula.
 MT. A. B. McEacheran. one of the proprietors of the Whitehorse Star, and Miss Josephine Heidinger, whose parents reside near Sumner, Wash, were united in marriage on Tuesday night of this week at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Rousseau, Rev. J. J. Wright ofticiating.-Whitehorse Star.
Douglas Island news., 1903-09-23

Alaska must have railroads, says a man just back from the Northern Won derland. Yes, sir, and Seattle business men are helping construct at least half a dozen at the present moment.-Se- attle Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-10
FACTORY
STARTS
Industrial Window Glass Com
pany's Factory Starts off Aus
plclously.
Something New in East Clarksburg
and All are Pleased Employs
Seventy Persons.

Something happened in East Clarks.
burg Saturday that never happened be-
fore, and the natives were not only GU.
rious, but they were much pleased. The
occasion for this curiosity and pleasure
was the beginning of operations at the
Industrial Window Glass company's fac.
tory in the Clarksburg Industrial com.
pany's addition.
Harry Deyaughn, manager, with be-
tween G5 and 20 people, set the plant
to working that morning, all the prepa-
rations having been made in advance, so
that glass could be made from the start.
The factory is situated on a branch
line of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
and there is ample facility for shipping.
Window glass will be manufactured.
1t is cooperative concern with a
number of Clarksburg people interested
and all connected with it look forward
to prosperous and busy future for the
factory.
Twenty-Five or thirty of those inter
ested in the plant went ont in the fore
noon to inspect the workings of the
factory and they, too, were greatly pleas
ed and much clated,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-10
CLARKSBURG
Football Team Defeated by Park
ersburg Athletic Club Friday Az
ternoon by Score of Al to o.
Game Was Played at Stephenson
Park, parkersburg, in Presence
of 400 peopIe-F:rst Game Of
Each Organization.

The Clarksburg football team met
with Il singing defeat in the game Wit,
the Parkcrsburg Athletic club Friday
afternoon on the gridiron ut Stephen
sons park, Parkcrsburg. The score was
Al to 0 in favor of the Parkcrsburg
team.
The game was attended by about 100
people The weather was ideal football
weather, and everything pointed favora-
bly, to good game, but the Clarksburg
team was outclasscd by its more fer
midoble rival. The game was the first
one the Parkcrsburg team has played
this season, and but the first time for
the CIarksburg team. Both teams put
up some very nmatcurish playing, ncita
cr one having had any practice to speak
Of.
The Clarksburg boys returned home
Friday evening, rather crcstfallcn owe.
lhcir defeat, but iwth the dctcrminatio,
to thoroughly organize and practice "a.
the other games they have schedule |
with Grafton and Bcnwood.
Here is the way the teams lined ur
for yesterdays game.
D