davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
FendnIIs TO Meet L and I.

The Fendau Cadet basketball team will
meet the L and ] Fraternity basket
ball team next Tuesday night The L.
and l. is d fast team, and will make the
Fendalls hustle. The winners of the
Westorn-EasteTn game will meet the Fen
DAN Cadet team for the 11G-pound title.
The Yankees and Warwicks, each of whom
has won game from the Fendalls, and
lost one to them. will be given a chance
TO play the ties off next month. The
Warwicks, Yankees, and Fendalls will
play for the disputed championship be
fore the basketball season is over. The
winners Of the Eastern Western High
School contest will also compete for the
110-pound title.
The Fendalls would Ike to meet the St.
Johns choir team. Address Capt j.
Keane, 2S07 Olive avenue northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
REILLY WILL COACH AGAIN
Graduate to Have Charge of George
town Football Squad.
Has Instructed Blue and Gray Play
ers on Gridiron for the Past
Three Seasons,

Manager Ed Fitzgerald, of the George
town football team, announced last night
that DR.. J. a. Reilly would be the coach
Of the Blue and Gray eleven next year.
Dr. Reilly is a graduate of Georgetown.
While at the university he was considered
one Of the foremost athletes in the school
lie ran on the relay team four years, cap
tanning it the year the four made "a
worlds record al St Louis. He capJained
and played four years on the football
team. and was considered the fastest half
back in the South during that time. He
also rowed one year on the Georgetown
crew at Poughkeepsie.
Joe" Reilly was still in the university
when he was chosen coach three years
ago Of the largest football squad George
town ever had. That season the young
coach turned out the championship eleven
OF the South. lie has coached two George
town elCVcns since that time
There was a TumOT current just after
the Thanksgiving game TO the effect that
Or. Reilly was going to Boston next year.
Manager Fitzgerald and Capt butcher.
or the eleven have prevailed upon him 10
remain with the Georgetown team an
other year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
FOOTBALL RULES CONSIDERED.
Committees of intercollegiate Ath-
Ietic Association Meet.

New York. Jan. 25.-The football rules
committees Of the intercollegiate Athletic
Association Of the United States and Of
the old University Athletic Club met to-
day TO consider the question Of amalga-
nation and of changes in the rules de
vised last year by a joint committee Of
these two bodies. Walter Camp. of Yale
was absent owing to q slight attack Of
ptomaine poisoning.
The committees voted 10 join forces,
and Prof Dennis was reelected chair
man. Edward X Hall, of Dartmouth,
was chosen secretary to replace Mr.. Reid,
Of Harvard. Walter Camp was chosen
to edit the football rules. \ committee
of three men, consisting Of Prof. Den
mis-. Mr.. Camp and Mr.. Han, was named
to codify and publish the rules for the
season of 1907.
The committee plans morning ses-
sion. in which all the doubts as to new
regulations will be resolved. At the close
of that session the new rules viii be an
nOunced
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
LAWYER Seeks Mandamus.

Frank D. Blackstone yesterday fled a
petition in the District Supreme Court
asking it TO issue a mandamus against
Ethan a. Hitchcock, Secretary of the In
terror, to compel him to admit Mr.. Blacki-
stone, the petitioner, who is a local at
torney, TO practice as attorney before the
Department of the Interior. Mr.. Blacki-
stone alleges that on September last
his application to be permitted TO practice
before the department was rejected by
Assistant Secretary Ryan on the ground
that he was disqualified because of being
an examiner in ehancery, appointed TO
that position by the District Supreme
Court. {. A. Keigwin appears for Mr..
Blackstone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
COLLEGE RELAY RACES RUN
Columbia Holds Open Meet at Mad
ison Square Garden.
Programme of Twenty-three Events
Brings Together Athletes of
All Classes.

Madison Square Garden, New Ycrk.
Jan. columbia University's annual
open meet N Madison Square Garden to-
night was the greatest indoor fixture this
/ season, for the programme Of twenty
three events brought together all classes
OF athletes Collegiate, interscholastic,
military Sunday school, high schools,
public schools, as Well as interdormitOry
and class relays for Columbia itself.
The main feature OF the night was the
relays for colleges. Brown and Wesleyan,
two New England colleges. met in the
one-miIe special, while Columbia and
Dartmouth tested each others mettle in
the two-mile intercollegiate. There was
plenty of excitement during the special
college relay between Brown and IVES
leyan universities In the first relay Ma
haw. the footbaIler. ran well, and gained
lead II ten yards for Brown. In the
next relay this was cut down to two
yards. and at the start Of the last quar-
ter the runners were even. Then Nc
Cormack, for Wesleyan, shot his bolt too
soon. and Bront. for Brown, running close
10 the pole, won by fully thirty yards.
j ne elAig-NdIu InlNlLaH Wa '---D-i---
feature. II was won by Langan. Of the
Irish A. A G., with - feet. Johnson, of
the New York A C.. with II feet, being
a close second.
In the one-mile intercollegiate relay.
Pennsylvania had an easy hing Of II
against Fordham, winning BY about fifty
yards.
EIlery y. Clark. Of the Boston A a,
Won the high jump, with the fine leap, &C
tually. Of feet 10 inches He secured
third place in the shot putting handicap,
with an actual put Of 81 feet
The oneAnile invitation brought 10 the
scratch only three men. They were Shep-
pard. Nebrich, and Billy Frank Nebrich
won by % yards from Sheppard in min
utes "a % seconds. the fastest mile ever
run in the Garden.
The spectators woke I'D 10 some real
cheering when Dartmouth and Columbia
came out for the two-miIe relay. Column
bia gained III the early part Of the con-
test. but Jennings for Dartmouth in the
last relay opened up a big gap at once,
and going at q nice even stride won by
forty yards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
POLICE CATCH FLEET "ECKIE."
Wonderful Football Player Must
Answer Charge of False Pretense.


Chicago, Jan. 25.-Walter Eckersall
"Eckie,' quarter back and captain Of
the University Of Chicago's gridiron
team, by far the best known football
player In the West, and by Walter
Camp called the greatest player the
game has known, surrendered to the
police to-day, when he learned that a
warrant was out for him charging him
with obtaining clothes by false pre-
lenses
He was allowed to sign his own bond
for $780, and viii appear tomorrow
to defend himself before Municipal
Judge Jakewell
o. c. Gaylord. Of the tailoring firm Of
Sheridan * Co, says EckersaIl secured
a $40 overcoat and a $40 suit from him
December IA, representing that his IA
Their would mail the firm a check. Gay
lord says the money has never arrived
When ] got the clothes 4 said !
would pay at the end Of this month. "
saws Eckersall. and / intended TO do
II. Now the firm is prosecuting me
TO get its money ahead Of time"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
MOTOR RACE TO WASHINGTON.
Several Drivers VIII Make Run from
Baltimore Tonight.

Robert L. Dunn, the war correspondent
and lecturer. arrived In Washington last
night in his big POpe-TOledO car to make
arrangements at this end for the motor
race from Baltimore 10 Washington to-
night.
HebeTt II. Lyle, the we'll known rae
ing car driver, who ran fourth IN the re-
cent Vanderbilt Cup races. and who is
now attending the automobile show In
Baltimore, has issued a challenge 70 all
exhibitors in the Monumental City show
for a midnight run TO Washington, for a
wager Of $1,000.
Mr. Dunn has arranged 10 have Royce
c. HOugh. Of the Washington Automo-
bic Company, and a party representing
the automobile club of this city. leave
here tonight to meet the racers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
INVESTIGATE ALL ARRESTS.
Attempt to Reform Accused Persons
without Punishment

The Commissioners yesterday referred
to Corporation Counsel E. H. Thomas the
bill recently introduced by Senator Gal
linger. which proposes TO apply the prOba-
ton system now generally applied in the
case of juvenile offenders to adults.
The bill provides for the appointment
Of a probation officer and five male and
two female assistants, whose duty it shall
be to inquire into the offense, the anteced-
ents. and character Of every person over
seventeen years Of age arrested for crime,
not capital or infamous, in the District
of Columbia. for the purpose OF ascertain
ing whether the accused may reasonably
be expected to reform without punish
ment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
Georgetonn on the stnre.

Captain-elect butcher and his heroes Of
the gridiroD for the first time in their
lives viii appear on the stage and do
battle with the eyes of an audience, in
support OF Robert EdesOn at the New
National Monday night, when Georgetown
University night Will be celebrated. The
play "SUOngheart' is a college play, with
its scenes in Columbia College. and has
a great deal 10 do with football Presi-
dent BueI and the faculty will be guests
Of Mr.. EdesOn in a box party, and the
orchestra seats VIII practically be filled
with alumni and university men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
SteepIeehaSe Officials Selected

New York, Jan, 25.-At the annual meet
ing of the stewards of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association, which
controls cross-country sports on the East
eTn tracks, August Belmont was re-
elected president with J. H. Alexander.
vice president, and S. s. Rowland. honor
airy secretary and treasurer. II. G. Crick-
more was appointed recording secretary.
and Algernon Dangerfield. assistant secre-
tary. ". S. Nosburgh was qppointci
steward, to represent the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association for all
steeplechases run at The Jockey Club
tracks In this State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
MEET at BALTIMORE.
List Of Events Announced for Indoor
Games on February o.

Entry blanks were issued yesterday
morning for the coming games Of the
Fifth Regiment Athletic Association. %
be held at the Armory. at Baltimore. on
Saturday night February 2
The meet will call for the following
events:
Handicap ereuts-lo)-yard dash. 21o-yari dash 40
yard dash saJyard Tn. oUc-mile uin. putting e.
pound shot. pole vault Io5-yar5 hurdle. running
high jump.
Scratch eTeutS-Relay races. one mile each. relay
races. two miles each. opsn % universities colleges
schools. athletic clubs y. NJ g. As and rc-i-
mentsi relay races. halfmile each. for boys under
sixteen years II age tFo-Bie skatlng relay race;
tWo-mile rallerskstiug race.
luter-chola=tic handicap events-For boys under
eighteen years q age: Io0yard dash and ii0yarl
dash
For members u Fifth Regiment only-Two-mile
FoiierskatiUg race and competitive drill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
EnrIr baseball work ut Yale.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 25.-Coach
Billy" Lush and Capt. Gilmore Kinney.
Of the Yale nine, have issued the call
for the candidates TO report for opening
practice next week. They have never be
fore reported till Washingtons Birthday.
Only the leading candidates will begin
training for the present. Kinney SAYS
that he viii play shortstop this season,
where Frank O'Brien played four years.
He always has been third baseman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
BARTL IN FIXED MATCH!
strong Evidence That His Bout with
Alderman Was a Fake.

Marion, Ohio, Jan 3--On the eve Of his
departure for the Panama Canal Zone, Al
Alderman was defeated here in wrest-
ling match with Fred BartL After the
first fall which lasted g. minutes. Acker-
man refused TO 90 on until he received
his share Of the receipts. The second tali
was secured by BaTtl in y minutes.
Previous to the match Alderman stated
II was an exhibition. and gave out the
time Of the falls. barring accidents. This
statement was accepted as proof that the
match was fixed. Attendance, 1900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
Australian a Counterfeit.

Los Angeles. Jan. 25.-Jack Cox, Of New
Zealand, who fought George Brown here
before the Pacific Athletic Club, prior To
the Attel- Baker bout, proved a false
alarm, and demonstrated that a back
woods champion has no business TO mix
with scientific boxers. George Brown
knocked him out IN the third round. with
a right 20 the jaw. after giving him 4
hard beating.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
Beem Thows DemesraI, the creek.

Chicago Jan 25.-After losing the sec
ond fall through an error of judgment on
the part of Referee Dick Fleming Fred
Beell the little giant OF MaTshfleId. Wis
crushed all the ambition out of William
DemetTal, the Greek. in the wind-up of
the wrestling show at Brooks Casino, to-
night The Greek hit the mat with d
thud just sixty seconds after the men
took hold for the final fall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
BREAK BASKETBALL RECORD.
Carroll Five Defeat Capron Cadets
100 to / in League Game.

The Carroll Institute basket-b ball
team last night smashed all records by
defeating the Capron Cadets in a
league game by $50 20 l.
Three Of the Carroll players, Crogan.
Downey. and C. Collifower, also broke
the high score for individual goal
throwing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
Robson TO Meet Murphy.

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-Spike Robson, the
126-pound champion OF England. and
Tommy Murphy. who recently defeated
Young COrbett, have signed articles TO
box six rounds in this city on Wednesday
evening, February 20.
These two met twice at the National
last year. with honors even, and, although
the little Enslishman is giving away sew
eral pounds in weight. he feels confident
that with the cooler weather he can de-
cisiveiy defeat Murphy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
YALE,S CREW COACH ILL.
John Kennedy Unable to Direct the
Work of the Rowing Candidates.

"OEA OF the ROWING CabOAVatSS'
New York, Jan. 25.-John Kennedy. pro-
fessional rowing coach Of Yale University.
is seriously i'll at his home in New Haven.
and preparations among the OaFsmen can
didates is at standstill In consequence
Private advices received by local friends
Of Kennedy state that he was taken III
with an attack of grip ten days ago. and
that the famous coach has since deyel-
oped pneumonia. His condition IS such as
10 alarm his family and friends.
An abstract from a letter written yes
terday is: our OLD friend is a pretty sick
man. He has fallen away SO much that
you would not know him. The doctors say
that he has a fairly good chance OF pull
ing around, but that it will take time. and
he must not go III for any hard work
for a couple of months. OF course, the
absence Of Kennedy at this time IL Il
serious blow 10 Yale, particularly when
the elementary work of assembling and
teaching possible varsity rowing material
is at its height Kennedy's Illness should
be a great advantage to the chances Of
Harvard in the June race at New Lon
don"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
f. d. Morrin Leaves All to SON.

The will of Edward D. Morrill,, dated
December q last, was filed for probate
Yesterday. The testator. who died on De
cember .. devises 1000 shares of the King
Solomon Mining Company and 245 shares
Of the Bramer Mining Company 20 his
son. Samuel d. Morrill,. The rest of the
estate is also devised TO his son under the
condition. however, that Mrs. Bellphine p.
Morrill,. the testator's widow, shall have
the use and enjoyment thereof during life.
Charles u. Catlin is named as executor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
AIexandria to Play shnmrocI1s.

The basketball team of the Alexan-
Gria Athletic Association viii line up
against the Shamrocks Of Washington
this evening at $50 o'clock in Schuler's
Hall. At the conclusion of this contest
a game viii be played between the
second team Of the local association
and the Vespers of Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26

First race-Dapple Cold Lady Carol,
Jerry Q.
Second race. NJ Fry. Blue Lee
Lee Crest.
Third raCe-KeatOT PCnrhyn, Dargin
Fourth race-Emergency, JuggIer
Cid
Fifth race-Campaigner. Mortiboy
SilVerskin-
Sixth race-Gold Proof, Airship, Itch
imingO.
Seventh race-Lady Ellison, Gold
Coin, lick Abrams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
Alumni Coaching at Virginia.

optCldI 20 Inc WAslIBIuh HCIdIu.
Charlottesville. Va, Jan. 25.-In accord
ance with the wish of the faculty the Gen
eral Athletic Association of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia tonight voted to estab-
fish the alumni system of coaching. Ham
mond Johnson, of Norfolk, was elected
held coach for next season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
EASTERN DEFEATS WESTERN.
Capitol Hill QuInt Gets Big Lead in
the Opening Half.

Eastern High School defeated West
ern yesterday in the Eastern gymnas-
ium by II to IA. The Georgetown boys
were considerably handicapped by the
low ceiling. and in the first half were
unable 20 throw a basket. while East
ern ran up eleven points. In the second
half Western braced up and came with
IN three points of tying the score.
Martin, Johnson, Michael. and Morse
played best for their respective teams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
Commissioners Team Is Winner.

Before a large crowd last night at
Washington Light Infantry Armory. the
Commissioners basketball team defeated
the w L. I. q to 261z- Only after good
headwork and fast team work did the
Commissioners capture the game. The
goal throwing of Boyle, Hughes, and
Cramer was one of the features. Tho
score at the end Of the first half was 49,
to III in W. L. I. favor. This put the
Commissioners in the running for first
place again. Line up and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
FEATURE CALLED OFF
Rain Plays Havoc with Card
at Fair Grounds Track.
FIVE OF SIX CHOICES WIN
Numerous Withdrawals Cut Down
the Fields In All Events, hut a
COnfederacy said to Have Cleaned
Up on Dele strome In Last Event.

New Orleans, Jan. 25.-The card at
the Fair Grounds this afternoon was
forced to undergo a lot Of scratching
on account of the continued rain Of
this morning
The fourth race. which was intended
for the feature, was wiped out, while
every other event was whitfield down
more or less by the numerous with
drawals. The card. however, held to
gether well and a fair days racing was
the outcome, with five of the six bet
ting choices reaching the finishing line
first.
The most important looking race Of
the day was the third, a purse affair
at one and one-siXteenth miles, in
which MortibOy was the choice and
winner. Mortiboy was a 10 favor
ite
Boserrian, even money. won the sixth
easily
Gamara, the choice in the fifth, never
left the result in doubt, winning from
end TO end.
Lattice the favorite. won the two
year-old event with but a nose 10 spare
from Dew OF Dawn.
Refined. the choice in the second,
managed to get the lead from Imper-
Thence
The Celia confcderacy is reported 10
have cleaned up with Dele Strome, win
ner Of the closing event Dele Strome
was a Il to chance in the betting
and won with two lengths 10 spare
after forcing the pace
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Two-ycar three and one-haf
fulongs Lattice 100 j. Lee. l. 10 10. won. Dew
81 Dawn. l9j N. Wood 10 to l. second; liuhgwick
gS Brady. Q % J. tbiu1. Time. 0i3 10 GOldu-
Grina F1grney. Antonio Nanny Dink. southern
Knight. Anna Irish. and Bitter Fair also ran
SECOND Three esr-olds. six furl0ngs
Refined. I0i lloyd. 90 D. won; ImuCTtmcnCc. lo3
&C.. Van Dussnl, Is 60 s. second, Bertmont. 10.
Huestisl. II 90 s. third Time, l-l5 Is Zanliss
Tauut. Dulc Elected. Skinner, and Abingdon also
ran.
THIRD EhtE-TfTec-yCar-u and upward one
and oBe-sixtecuth miles. Nortib1y, @ Lowe. %
>. won, Granada, los jGameri, to l. second ;
Ecs,y. lal jFaT0wI. Is Go J. third Time, l,7l
TeTuus Jaccmo and Ohiye>t also Tan.
FOURTH RACE-Daclared of
FIFTH RACE-TErcc-ycar-o ODDS and upward; one
and oue-siztcenth miles Gamara. us u. Martini,
Z 60 s. son. Dcluhie us Powers. y 20 l. second !,
Mahogany. II3 NlitclclU. % ~ ]. third Time
10 IS. Jack Lory. Canyon. Rainland, Bell the
Cat. r T. Williams Holloway. and SAIL also IAN
SIXTH RACE hreFyCar-0lds tive and oue-haH
fgrl0nEs. BosaTrian. I03 jAubucE1ni Q % DO. won.
Mansre. l06 tFauovi. Is to 4, second Voting. l93
uoUeI j % T. third Tire los IS. TTc5 J0il
Nancy. Grace Larsen Lucy Marie. and Nellie
Racine aisn ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-ycaT-O and upward /.
enc mile and seventy Yards Dele Strome, s. a.
SWAMI y TO J. wen, Terms Rod. l3j tBIiGcI. 6 20
]. second; GrosgEaiu ~ H. Martini, 20 J. thIrd
Z art
llelmarc. Merry Belle, Eauoful, and Sca.pl0ck also
ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26

You set the best when you get the
sunday Issue of The Washington Her
aid, and tO-mOrrOw's issue will he
brighter and better than ever. No eOIOri
no comic, and only three cents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26

The Washington Herald has but
one name. It. is The Washington
Herald every morning In the week,
Sunday included. Telephone, Main
32eQ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26

Goals-Boyle %, Hughes 90. Chim 81, Cr1mer,
Barker 49, Lotus. Wo0dhead -. Points Of fouls
Commissioners, s. W. L. l.. ~. Referee-Alr Coli
flower. SC0Tcr-NiT. GeOhegan TimeTs-Messrs.
Robey and Haudjboe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26

Goals-CroEan i25I. 7. Coliaower o. Downey l23l
6. CollifoVer igIl. Holander d. Free toss-Cro
gan To Hamme-ly 1l Referce-3ir. Gass Scorer
Mr. Harris Tmer-Mr Sullivan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
Lino-up nd summary

Gosls-Martin az. Morse lH Johnson o.. Michael
Dodd Priest. and Polhemus Goals from free losses
Michael o. and Dodd Referee-Nr. Robinette
Timcr-Mr. Pap0u. Time Of halTes-Fifteen and
twenty minutes each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-14
GREATEST FLOOD
(continued from pace ID

CONTINUED from page ~
ing the river here was Sic feet and
rising about tire inches an hour.
This is a foot and a half over the
danger line. In the lowIands many
houses are flooded.
At Hamilton. o.. six hundred
houses are flooded. Springfield re-
ports much loss and more to follow.
Chillicothe's damage is already the
worst ever known there, At Mariet-
ia the two rivers are booming. ana
laying waste to wide stretches Of the
country. At Dayton the Miami be-
gan to recede slowly this morning.
Farmers are heavy sufferers here.
At Troy, Piqua. Sidney. Mitmishurg
and other towns in this section the
people have been driven from their
homes. At Middletown the mills
were forced to close.
Weather Forecaster Bassler this
morning issued a warning that the
river here would reach GO feet. He
says he cannot figure haw much nigh.
er it will go. He warns people for
another serious flood stage. The
river is at the flood stage al all
points above Parkersburg and is still
rising.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-14
CLARKsBURG BOYS
BRIGADE BRASS BAND.

Wanted, forty boys TO join the
above, to organize as early as pos
sible. Instruments furnished free,
For particulars see Prof. J. Ivison At
the Walker House. Pike street. any
day after p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-14

Porter's millinery opening. Tues
day, .-arch 10, Distinctive in de-
sign, quality. material and finish.
S2S Main street. Souvenirs and hot
chocolate.