davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-22
Locate
In This County

Ernst Skarstedt, late Of San Fran
cisco, spent several days during the
past week looking over places on this
and Lopez island with view to locat-
ing here. He prefers to purchase
place outright provided he can find
one suited to his wants that can be
had for a moderate sum. He visited
a number of places and will decide
upon the purchase or lease Of one OF
them aa soon as he consults with his
family. now residing in Seattle. Mr..
Skarstedt for several years past has
been doing special correspondence
work for the leading Swedish Amer
ican publications printed in Chicago
and San Francisco. He is still griev-
inp over the loss Of q very valuable
library and literary collection which
was destroyed at the time OF the San
Francisco earthquake and fire. y
was packed and ready for shipment
to this state and was stored IN the
basement Of one Of the hreproof
STRUCTURES which was dynamited-
He returned to Seattle Tuesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-22
Did Not Violate
Sunday Closing Law

Readers of the ISLANDER who are
familiar with the Dever-Stoliker case
recently tried in the justice court
here will be interested in the follow
ing, taken from the Seattle Post-In-
telligencer of September Is, as the
points involved in the two cases are
IDENTICAL:
''The case of G. L. Heady, the barber
charged with keeping. his shop open on
Sunday, and in so doing violating the
state Sunday closing law. was yesterday
found not guilty in Justice Davis court.
Jucge Hanford handed down the decision
from the federal court that the law is not
unless the owner of the shop
compels his employees to do labor on that
day for the regular wage and that the
owner ofany shop can work as he sees fit
on Sunday. The state could not satisfac-
torily prove that the defendant had any
one helping him at the time of the arrest.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-22
Thos. T. Aldwell, deputy collector OF
customs at Port Angeles.

ThOS. L. AldWell, deputy conecCor VI
customs at Port Angeles.
Mr.. Blair and Mr.. Farmer had
never met before they were intro
duced to each other in Seattle, but
much to the surprise of both it de-
veloped in the course of a friendly
talk that Mr.. Blair and Mr.. Farmers
father were old friends in Minnesota
many years ago and served in the
state legislature together from ad-
joining counties. Mr.. Farmer (the
elder) served one or two terms
as speaker of the house of represent
atives and was later member OF the
senate and afterwards a judge. Mr..
Blair speaks of him in the highest
terms.
When the Clallam delegates found
that San Juan would stand solid for
Mr.. Blair and leave Clallam and JEFF
ferson to 'scrap it out" Mr. Farmer
asked them to give their support to
Mr.. Blair, which they did on the first
ballot. After Mr.. farmers pledge
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-22

senator for the twenty-fourth district,
comprising the counties of Jefferson,
Clallam and San Juan.
Without regard to the wishes OF its
people this county was placed, sever
al years ago, in senatorial district
with Jefferson and Clallam, from both
of which it is separated by a wide ex-
panse of water and with whose esti-
mable people we have hitherto had
only slight business or social relations.
In the ordinary course of political
events we could have little reason to
expect that the most distinguished
legislative honor in the power OF the
people of the three counties to be-
+ stow would fall to us, but it has come,
and we will be sadly remiss if we fail
to take every honorable advantage
of it and to show our appreciation in
every possible way of the political
and personal honor shown, the sacri-
flee made and the courtesy exhibited
by the gentlemen of Clallam county
to whom Mr.. Blair is indebted for his
nomination.
This county has plofted by the fact
that there is a political feud of long
standing between the counties OF JEFF
ferson and Clallam, growing out OF
the disposition alleged to have been
manifested by the former to "gobble
more than it's fair share of political
honors. Smaller in area than Clal-
lam and having approximately the
same number of people, it has two
representatives in the lower house Of
the legislature, whereas Clallam has
only one, and in addition has had
the senator for eight years and the
acknowledgement, the senate's pre-
siding officer, for four years. In
view of these facts it must be ad-
mitted that Clallam had far more
Just claim to the senatorship this year
than Jefferson, Notwithstanding the
fact that the latter's candidate, Hon.
VIM. Bishop, is pioneer of the coun.
ty and man Of large interests and
high standing in his party and among
the people.
Clallam's candidate, Mr.. G. ]. Far
mer, of Port Angeles, was unknown
to the San Juan delegates, except by
reputation, previous to their meeting
with him in Seattle, but he very
speedily won their confidence and es-
TEEN. The editor Of the ISLANDER
would like to say personally that Mr..
Farmer impressed him as being one OF
the most honorable and upright men
whom it has ever been his pleasure
to meet, and he was earnestly and
ably supported by a most loyal and
pentlemanly delegation, headed by
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-22

GAN JUAN republicans have rea-
~ son to congratulate them
selves upon having achieved a most
noteworthy victory in securing,
through their delegation to the joint
senatorial convention, the nomination
of John L. Blair, of Friday Harbor,
for the important position of state
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-22

THE Bellingham Herald of the.
~ 14th. inst. contained report,
sent by its Friday Harbor corre-
spondent, W. R. Garrett, of the fac
tional strife in the Republican party
OF this county and of the nomination
OF two sets of candidates for
county Offices, in which report the
following statements were made:
Every delegate present at the bolter's
convention signed pledge to support tho
nominees and an organization was per-
fected, precinct committeeman being
named.
''As it turned out Garrett might easily
have been nominated over Wynn for
county attorney if he had remained with
the regular convention, for that body
gave him seven votes in addition to those
in his own convention. He, however,
preferred to remain with his friends"
The statement that Mr.. Garrett
received seven votes in the regular
convention and 'smight easily have
been nominated" in that convention
is wholly untrue. He did not receive
one vote. The two Lopez delegations,
several of whose members had volun-
tarily pledged themselves to Mr..
Wynn, announced in the convention
that they were expected to support
Garrett, but in view of the fact that
he had dumped from the frying pan
into the fire" they declined to do 50
and so cast their votes for Wynn.
The motion to instruct the Lopez
delegates was made at the instance
Of Mr.. Garrett, who was present at
the primary, when he learned that
they were not personally friendly to
him, the motion including also Mr..
Gould and Mr.. Paine. He simply
tried to hang on to the tail of their
kite. The Richardson delegates were
uOG LIS uSUIUCtCO lOI IllLu. I10O OIL UAO
delegates entitled to seats in the con-
venuion been present, CARROTS de-
feat would have been overwhelming,
for there were many men among the
boiling delegates who were pledged
to Wynn. It was a matter of fire.
quent and general comment before
the primaries, as it has been since,
that CARROTS candidacy was one of
the biggest handicaps that Mr..
Shultz had to contend with in his
campaign for denomination.
Another error in the Garrett arti-
Gle in the Herald is the statement
that there were only twenty-eight
delegates in the regular convention
and that there were twenty-six in
the boiling aggregation. There were
thirty delegates in the former and
twenty-five in the latter-a clear
majority of FIVE for Mr.. Gould and
those allied with his candidacy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-22

John L. Blair was renominated for
justice Of the peace Of this precinct
at the recent Republican convention
and Warren Dightman was nomin-
ated for constable. The rump con-
vention nominee for justice is L. G.
Larson, present county clerk.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-22

Capt. R. E. Davis, OF Anacortes,
for many years resident Of this
county, won bet of SO box OF
cigars on the result Of the legislative
contest at the primaries in this
county. The wager was made in Seat
tie with Mr.. Purcell, representative
of Mr.. Shultz' interests in his lime
rock contract with the Tacoma
Smelling Company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-22

Hahs Bugge, Of Port Williams,
Clallam county, brother of S. N. and
J. ]. Bugge, Of Friday Harbor, was
one of the delegates named by G. J.
Farmer, Of Port Angeles, to support
his candidacy for the joint senator.
ship nomination. Another brother
was appointed postmaster at Seguin,
Clallam county, few days ago.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-22
Card of Thanks

Our sincere gratitude is hereby
expressed to those who, though COM
parative strangers, yet proved them
selves the kindest friends in our hour
of sorrow.
MRS. w. e. AULD.
Mr.. AND MRS. r. AULD.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-22

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 81. Davis,
at English camp, Thursday, Sept. IA,
a daughter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-22
MISSTATEMENTS
CORRECTED
ERRORS IN BELLINGHAM HER-
ALD's CONVENTION REPORT

Not True That w. r. Garrett Recetved
Seven Votes In the Regular Com
vent1on Or That He Might Have
Been Nominated = strength OF
Forces M1srepresented.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-22
JOHN /. BLAIR
FOR SENATOR
NOMINATED AT SEATTLE ON THE
FIRST BALLOT

Clallam Delegation Supported Him
in Preference to Bishop On Ac-
count of Grievance Against JEFF
ferson of Long Standtng--Mr.
Farmers Honorable Sacrifice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
MECHANICSvILLE NEWS

Mrs. Laura cioodall Is able to DO out asain
after all illness OF several weeks.
Mrs. G. q. Brown and children. OF Wood
street. left Tuesday for Chnrlottesv,e' , wnera
leaving FOR Spencer. N. c., where sho VIII JON
Mr.. Pierce Nfnhanes is able 10 be out again
after n. severe spell OF the grip. . 4, i. u.
Master Hunter snead Is Dom ,nNvr '"p'o'''
B Miss Julia Chinnult and little son. perc;X,,
arc ut home again after n pleasant stay WIN
friends Mt New Bridge.
4 Miss Florence Sweeney. OF tho Pike VINO gus
been III for several weeks. Is slightly peter
Mr.. and Mrs 4. - SLAUGHTER, NJ ,s.tp 1.,sa
.LAlterback. Of Petersburg. 49,,
Mrs T. Taylor Of :, Wo 90 q. street. IS VS.
Mrs Ada Allen. who hns been 80 seriousiy
III for some time. Is greatly improved
Mrs. Annie Pierce Ia able to be out again
after an ndsposilon Of several days.
during the past week With his arm from an dhe
effects Of being yaccinnted. Is better to,a Iis.
3. Miss Fanny Slaughter Is home again alter
spending Easter with lntivcs N Petcrspurg'
MI Robert 5eter - o. p,h Menr'eo eou"y
after sporting Easter with her friend. Mrs.
John Goldsby. OF the Pike.
Miss JOSIE keplnr Of Boiling Greco Road:
is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. Il. HOOK OF
Mrs r. y, Martin, Of tho Pike. Is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Blake OF Hanover county.
Mr.. Sam England. Of Chelsen Hill. Is IN
Ptshnrs Pa, on ,'va 1 business TRIP ior '"e
Mrs Martha Denton has returned 70 her
home in Goochland county after spending
several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Ruth'
Walton OF Chelsea Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Poems You Ought to Knorp.

however crowded your
least few minutes every
day for refreshnen1 your life with bit OF poetryPro
hares Norton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

6,, ShSs|R s;s., 5f' has returned g YET
\, Miss Bessl q Mai Hluil. q Chestnut li'll,
iisl now ablo to be out after q little spell It
sickness. .,t,,ti,
MISS Marie 1nlberlnke, has rel,itNie ne,
h2me after pheasant vlsit g her i1aehe'
i Miss 1ottle tlvesay has returned to lieri
home In R!cliinond, after visiting relatives.
The Earnest trti workers. Society hold lts
regular monthly meeting Saturday az
tcrfooh at the trr1tlse. ~ ~,A,. r,.A,,,
sch he5 week stat'V erdt,g Arrii"S, 1900;
ter, nSIia N AZ MARSHALL Bessie
Carter, Roy Cross Maudc Tllor Nir'ly
Cross Bette Rntcllrfc. ..E 1, A,...a
..1unfor A-.1crtruudc ;, Royali, A 1r[ne
Du nn irine rritzsehe, Marie 1,,edd,, Fan
NE c aiSyt KsG I.s , fffiH1 f Hnes
Graz mnr Grade Louis Rntcliffc, Harold
Wilder clifford Richie, Charlie Cr rTsa.,,,
Toacl,er Miss hsn,n G CARVER M ule
hSs1,ei n ssRsst N vlle 'props rhoas
starlke, Harry Moore Emily Mmxt,e nt,
Knox, Leslie Bradley Josephine Woodalll,.
Harry Carter Frank y ga +, ri
Teacher Miss Rlna car,I9f rse s'*' James
Renfnic aniua Queries. Harold Rntrline.!
Robert Parrish, Hnrvlo Divine, Helen ,
Wilder, FRANK Nelson, William Knox,
Bessie Taylor. ~. ~.
Fourth Primary drndc-laIth wyatt
Fannie Sale Mnrg, n,n1s hn nnen ,1n ls1
e eo1 1n essle c sA'n JOIN sniman Mary
Zee Thomas Rntcliffe. Clinton Peers,
Corn Linn Woods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
OF GENERAL INTEREST.
Easter at University.

Richmond girls enjoying tho festivities
Of Easter week at the University of
Virginia. where the "Arcadtans" will
play tile Conspirators," ana germans
will be given by the University Club. tho
Ell Banana and Tilka ribbon societies
and the local chapter Of Beta Theta l'i,
are Miss Avis Grant, Miss Brent Witt,
Miss Nancy Waddll, Miss Josephine Sui
Ivan and Miss Frances Hobson.
Miss Elizabeth Hotchkiss, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. D. Iotchkiss has a
charming country home near the Unlver-
sity. Miss IIelen Stevens also has a
country place a Albemarle, and Is a de-
lightful hostess, as those who visited
"Glengyle" can testify. Young lndics
from other localities who will be at the
University for Easter. will include Miss
Alice lizard of st. Louis. Mo-. Miss Nell
lie Tabb OF Baltimore; Miss Frances
Danenhower, of Alexandria, Va; Miss
Flora Mason, of fredericksburg; Miss
Elise Funston daughter of Bishop Fun
sien. of Idaho; Miss Leila Hobson. Miss
Fannie Grandy and Miss katherine New
bill. 6. Norfolk, Va: Miss Nellie and Miss
Sarah Hamilton daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Hamilton. OF PetersburG;
Miss Eleanor Conrad. of Winchester;
Misses Mary and Anne Kelley, of Bos-
ton, Mass. and Miss Rose Herford, of
l. w.. 70 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
irr Miss Louise McAdams.

irg Miss Louise McAdams
The Rev. Dr.. James Power Smith Will
deliver the annual sermon before the
cadets of the Virginia Military Institute
at the commencement exercises IN June.
Miss Baskerville has returned from
a visit 10 Miss Mabel Wing, in Client.
Norfolk. ~
Mrs. Thorne, Of this city, is the guest
of Mrs. Cawthorne, In Norfolk.
Miss Kate Fuller spent Saturday and
Sunday in Fredericksburg as the guest
OF Mrs. Alvin Rowe.
Judge Edmund Waddill has gone to
Norfolk on legal business
Mr.. A. B. Bolts OF Fredericksburg. is
In the city to attend meeting OF the
Royal Arcanum.
Mr.. Cyrus Creighton, OF staunton, is
in the city for short stay.
Mrs. Ellen Williams is the guest of
friends in Fredericksburg.
Miss Josephine Clarke, of Norfolk. is
the guest Of her grandfather. Mr.. Glas-
gov, OF No. West Main Street
80
DR.. Albert Lefebvre. Of the University
Of Virginia. will leave in few days for
Austin. Texas, where he will represent
the University at the installation of
President Houston at the University Of
Texas.
Mr.. William crismond, Of Fredercks-
burg, who Is a student at Richmond Col
lege. is Ill at Virginia Hospital.
Or. William Draper Lewis, dean OF the
University OF Pennsylvania Law School,
an educator of national reputation, and
Professor Mkel, also of tho law faculty
OF Pennsylvania, have been visiting at
the University Of Virginia for the past
few days.
Madame Helene N1odjeska. who has
been playing Sch!ler's Marie Stuart"
in Norfolk, has been much entertained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

Tho Rchekali Peterkln Circle Of King $
Daughters will give their annual silver
tea In the home Of Mrs. George y. klhs,
No. s17 west Grace street, Friday, April
Goth, from 8 to o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK.
Bryan-Werne.

one OF tile most beautiful Of Easter
z weddings took place Tuesday afternoon,
April 18th, at. five o'clock, In the home
Of Mrs Miles Turpin, No. 2ol9 Ivy Ave-
nue., when her sister, Miss Susanna.
daughter of Mr.. Hcnry S, Verne. of
louisville, Ky. became the bride of Mr..
vcney Hewitt Bryan, Of Louisville, Nv.
The Rev. Or. John Halowcll Dickinson,
of the Church of tho Holy Comforter,
officiatcd. t8
The lower floor OF Mrs. Turpins home
WINS canvascd in white and palms and
Easter lilies formed a background for tho
imrrovised altar
Miss Mary Field Verne, sister OF the
bride, was her only attendant, and Mr..
George Bryan, of Norfolk, va. acted as
best man to the groom. The bride enter
ed with her father, Mr.. Henry L.. Verne,
by whom she was given away. She wore
beautiful creation of white crepe do
chine with trimmings of real lace. and
tulle VEIL Her bridal bouquet was Of
white sweet peas.
Her sister wore princessc gown of
pink crepe de chine and carried La
France roses.
& Among those who attended the we'd
ding from a distance were. Mrs. Henry
r. Field, of Chicago, ILL.,. Mrs Edwin
Charles French sister of the bride. from
FL Paso. Ten; Mr.. Joseph A. Verne, Of
Louisville. Ky; Mr.. Joseph c, Guild, Of
Nashville. Tenn; Mr. William Little, Of
Raleigh, N. c.; Mr.. George Bryan, Of
Norfolk, Va.
Grinnan-Dabncy.
The wedding of Miss Susan Fit2huEh
Dabney, daughter Of Mrs. William Cecil
Dabney, to Dr. St, George Tucker Grin
At-t 4. 4 - ,l--i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
LEE I;JE. DISTRICT

& Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A, Phillips. OF NO.
2o13 Park Avenue, gave a delightful
birthday party Saturday afternoon from
to o'clock, 1t being the birthday OF
their daughter, Della. Games were IN
dulged in and beautiful music rendered
nv Mrs Louis F. Meyer. Mrs. Phillips
was assisted In entertaining the chlldreh
by Mrs. Alonzo L. Phillips,
Those present were Odessa Bruner,
Ethel Bauer. Edith Phillips, Mary and
Annie Dowell Frleda and Norma Dictz.
Nellie Phillips Rebecca Frost, Florence
Fordhnm, Curtis Thompson, james No
Graw. Margaret and Elizabeth Phillips.
John Bauer. Mason and Stuart Phillips,
Mrs. Mary W. Thompson and her
grandson, Master Irving Thompson, re-
turned to Richmond Saturday evening
from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. ben,am'n
M. Tyler In washington, D. G.
Mrs. James NrcGraw. Jr., and son,
James, left Thursday afternoon on two
weeks trip to Baltimore and Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Eisman, OF Ha-
ton Rouge. La, are spending Ho1ne t.n'o
with their son, Mr.. NJ. NJ D!sman, NO.
1901 Hanover Avenue.
Miss Susie Allen. OF the Southern re-
mae College, Petersburg, w. came 70
Richmond Thursday to spend Easter VIII. ~
her cousin, Mrs, N. 8. Johnson. NO. sof
North Sycamore Street.
Mrs. Catherine M. Anderson Is now
convaescont after spell Of sickness.
Mrs. ]. J. Anderson. OF HadenHvl!e'
Va, has returned to her home after yls-
ting Mrs. G. NJ, Anderson, on Grove
Avenue.
Rev. c. Fl. McGhee left Tuesday for
Charlottesville. Va, to assist Rev. George
Booker In n meeting Mr.. McGheo VIII
be absent about ten days, ~.
Master Frederick Guggenhtmer IS slciS
at tho home OF his parents Mr.. ana MRS
s. r. Guggenh!mer, No, 2o26 Ivy Avenue
Mr., Vernon l.. Dpes, Of Shelby, y, q.
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Anderson
on Grove Avenue.
+ Mrs. Thomas Il. Anderson hiss returned
home after an extended visit to her rel
atlves In Knoxville, K Tenn,
After four weeks visit to New YORK
! and Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs Jack
| Coleman are at homo again,
Miss Helen Elgenbrun has returned
| from New York.
Miss Annie Wright. OF Chula, Va. ls
visiting Mrs. p, @, Christian, No sos
| Park Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

huge pie held Easter souvenirs wh me-
the children drew out by means VI liz
bons. A donkey contest was 1lle ieae''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Mr. Frank Wilder, who has been the
Of Chestnut Hill, has returned 70 MS
home IN Bridgeport, Conn, ~. ,,aa,,
Miss Thema Liyesay. Who mas !, n aasi
yisIunG her sister. Mrs. Wl4lla1n $, 4'euO'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
God Be With You.

Z T. Il II
God be with you till we meet again,
By His Counsel guide, uphold YOU,
With His sheep securely fold you
God be With you till we meet again.
God be With you till we meet again,
Meath his wings protecting hide you,
Daily inannn still provide you,
God be with you till we meet again
CD be with yiu TIL we meet again,
When LIES pcrlls thick ,confonnd YOU
Put His arms unfaling round YOU,
God be with SOU TIL me meet again.
God be with yo, till we meet again.
Keep loves banner floating DER you,
6mite deaths threatening wave before
IA you,
God be with you TIL We meet ngain.
-. Z. Rankin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Birthday Party.

Master .Ni'.I&rl. Robertson Capers en-
tertained char,ttnsly yesterday after
moor a, his home No 1905 West Avenue,
in l.vrior Of his ninth birthday Shaded
lamps and jonauls were attractively used
TO decorate. ard in the dlnng-room Easter
souvenirs of eggs, chickens. and rabbits
together with yellow shaded candles
trimmed the dainty birthday table. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-20

Two Two story frame, slate rnoi
building on jackson street. LOT 50 16
per month. Investment Of 10 Perleent
on your money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-20

-Four three room cottages on Balti,
more street, Glen Elk. Rents for %
per month each. Price $1,000, invest
ment that will pay you 10 per cent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-20

GLARKSBURG PRESSING COMPANY,
HENRY HEIEzE, PROP.
oe NoRTB THIRD STREET.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-20

Two lots one 8ox126 feet and IS by
1I5 feet on Pike street in Point
Con- or OF to be solb separately.
n ric SI,olo, terms 3 down, balance
IT. one and two ears.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-20

, one and a half story houses. Frame
with slate roofs on Phfllppi pike
70 2-3 x5O feet, Price 81 500. henIs
for sac per month. IA per cent In
vestment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-20

Lots in Jarvis Addition $500; these
lots will double in price in year.