davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
N. Y. N. H. & HARTFORD r. r.

N. Y. n. II. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
<2d st. and 18th Ave. follows for
Boston via New London Prov.-tflI10:oo
..1,10:02 a. NJ; ttI1:00. .x. :o5. x 800.
" maSt, 1S;So. "S;@ 90 f12oo os p N; via Willi-
spf, tS:lo A. NJ. 'l12:o0 'll4:Oo. .11 90
p. NJ.
CT. harrington. Stockbridge Lenox Pitts
neId-t4:a4. 1890 A n. ts 20 P. Ms
Ticket Offices at cGd. Cent. St'n and
c25 Union So. c1s2 5th Ave. Gas Col
Ave. c563 5th Ave. c649 Mad. Ave. clos
w. J25th ST. 279S Sd Ave. In B'klyn ca
Cour- St. 479 Nostrand Ave. $50 Bway-
"Daiiy. Except Sundays yStops at 123th
st. EStops at 125th st. Sundays only
3Parlor Car Limited. lHas dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
r1isses' and Girls
Muslin Underwear

The care exercised that quality, cut.
fit and workmanship be right mas
resulted in department being a great
favorite with mothers They all
say that everything is right-more
than right
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
Mems Negiigee Shirts

Madras. Percalss. Dtmity.
Chambrays-whi.e or cor d
figures md stripes-attached
or detached cuffs-pleated
and plain bcsoms-a well-k1own
$50 maxe-manufaCtur
name on every shirt. t.........s..,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
SAMPLE VALUES:


ChiIdren's Coed Muslin Night Dresses
h. 8 neck and sleeves ..SD
. 10 II yrs.-worth SO.
Cambria and Muslin Night Dresses
emb'd ruffe or yoke OF tucks and
ribbon run ernb'y-2 to IA yrs SO
value Is
others at 10. .9s. 125. 1-49. 1-es-
Cambria Drawers-h s. hem and tucks.
or emb.y rufffe and tucks above 2l
/ to "a yrs.-yalue .55.----..----..
ChiIdren's Cambria Drawers-wids
ruffies With lace ard inserts or
h. :. Iucks and emb'y rufhe- 40
to Il yrs--vaiue .SS----------.-
Others az 80. 10. .es. 1-25. f.49. 1-es-
Children's Cambrfc sEirts--wide
rufls with good embroidery or
three rows fancy lace CS
. TO IA yrs.-valus S1.49. 9...-..--.--
Cbildren's Cambria Skirts-deep emb'y
or lace trim'd fOunces- OK
10 16 yrs.-worth S1-29.-...-.-- 80
Others at 1.25. 40. $50 TO ass
Misses Corset Covers-frcnt 21
OF tucks. with h. s. ruffe- --..--"
Misses. Nainsook Corset Covers -
lace and insert with baby 40
ribbon-worth -6j. 6j.--.-----.-------
Others at SO. .9s. 1-2J. 1.69. les.
Bows Muslin Night shirts-with 40
and without collar TO 16 yrs.-.-
Bows and Girls Pajamas-fancy stripes
and hgures@ TO 16 yrs .7S-- .SS
ChiIdren's Good Muslin Night 40
Drawers-1 to 10 yrs.-worth So
C1hiIdren's White Flannel SKIRTS
fancy silk stitched ruffie-
according TO siZe-.....-.. .SS TO %
Bows. and Girls Gingham Aprons
Hubbard or Box pleated- 90
10 S yrs.-worth 80 ------.-...
Children's Checked Gingham and
plain cold ChambTay Rompers-
high OF Dutch ueck-whtte or 40
red piping to yrs.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16

PED ID" LINE.
For La Guayra. Puerto Cabello.
Curacao and Maracaibo. via Curacao. call
ing also at San Juan z. r
SIS CARACAS. Saturday, May .. noon
SIS PHILADELPHIA. Sat. June 8. noon
For La Guayra, Curacao. Maracatbo.
& S. ZULIA- 49,. Saturday. May 81. noon
SIS MARACAIBO.-.S Saturday. June l3. noon
These steamers have superior accomno-
dations for passengers
BOCLTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. 81 Wall st.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
BOYS Shirts and Blouses
Fajauas, - Hats - Caps
Great Stocks -- Great Valres

u-reGI SlOSAS -- IIe1l FSlre3
BOYS TELESCOPES and
bIack-bound and unbound
regularly s1.2J 10 S1.9s.- 90 70 4 70
BOYS CAPS-GoIfs. Yachts. Etons-
/ serges mixtures and fancy worsteds-
| also black and brown leather
l satin Iined-eIsewhere -75------.... "a
CHILDREN STRAW HATS
/ Middies Prince Charles. Tams and
| Jack Tars-bound and unbound
I streame-s or side bows
elsewhere S1-49 10 500 90 to 2 93
BOYS. PAJANIAS4 70 1s years
fancy Madrss-Iight and dark-psarI
buttons or frogs .----.---.. 90 70 .SS
lCHILDREN-S ROMPERS-f to 5 US
linen. chambray. gipghams. plain
colors and checks-plain and Qipef-
extra full cut 40 to 80
BOYS BLOUSE-3 20 Is years-aH
STYLES IN madras. percales. chamhrays.
ginghams-white and great VARIETY
| OF fancies-laundered and UnlaIl-
dered-eIsewhers % TO S1-25 10 tc SO
BOYS SHIRTS
Dress s1yIss-muslin with l.n--
bosom-slsewhere .9S ...-....-.-..... SO
Neglfges-Madras. PerCaies. Cham
brays-ghite and fancy-culfs
attached or detached-plain
or p1edted-f2 70 "a neck
elsewhere -49 20 81 20 10 SO
Mems Fajamas
Madras. Percale and Dfr1ity-
figured end stripes-silk frogs
sizes Is to 1s-value 81. so -----.... 90
Hens Washable ECur-ir-Eands
Merc'z'd madras and cheviots-
white or eol'd tints OF stripes
reversible-5O inches long
25-cent quality --............--.. 12t
Mems Negiigee Shirts
Madras. PsrcaIss. Dimiry.
Chambrays-whi.e OF cold
figures md stripes-attached
or detached cufs-pleated
and plain bcsoms-a well-k1own
$50 maxe-nlanufaCturers GA
name on every shirt.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
M1RTH GERMAN Lloyd.

Fast Express SeIVlCt-
PIYMOUTH-CHERBO RBOURG-BREMEN.
K'nprinz VIM. May 10 Kaiser d. Gr June
K VIM II. May 26 Cecilie new June .
Twin Screw Passenger service
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ERBOURG-BREMEN'
Barbarossa May q Luetzow ... june
DerfiInger. May IS Kurfuerst June II
Mediterranean Service.
-NAPLES-GENOA, at IL An
Friedrich May Is K. Albert June Q
X. Luise. May 3oIP. Irene June ~
From Bremen Piers. on Sd and 4th sts'
Hoboken-
n. G. LLOYD TRAVELLERS CHECkS;
OELRICHS a CO. No Broadway. ~ l.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
Womlen's
Peady-to-Wear Sailors

Soul Kiss" and other new styles
READYTO-wEAR SAILORS
Extra large. Java, Milan. satin and
rough straws: black. white. colors:
silk velvet and variety OF college 40
bands: elsewhere ZOO -..--....
soul, KISS SAILORS
The Iatest-black and colors, conplets
with band and lining; OK
elsewhere Sl-49 ----..---.-...--..
UNTRIMMF<D HATS
Large and medium Sailors. tilted and
small shapes; black. brown. navy. burnt
and other colors-
Rough Straws- 40
were 9S cents s--............-..-.-.
Milan. Chip and Rough Straws- OR
were Sl-f -------- 10000
Tuscan. Milan Chip. etc
were 81 y and s.. rs. 1 so and I .SS
UNTRIMMED TURBANS-
Fancy rough braids. all fashionabls
colors and combinations. 2O
were % 10 .SS- ---......s--..s-s..
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
BALTIMORE & CHIC r. r

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections in New Union Station,
Washington. with all Lines South.
Leave New York Daily. 23d ST. Lib'y 81
WASHINGTON. SIpers l150 pm I.30 am
WASHINGTON. Diner T5O am 500 arn
WASHINGTON. Diner $50 am 1000 ami
(Parlor N Y to Richmond Val
WASHINGTON. Diner. 11.5O am IL 90 nm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. 150 ran 90 pm
RO1AL LTD" Diner. $50 pm 90 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet $50 pm 700 pm
Through Daily Trains TO the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG I50 am 500 am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS, Il.50 am L. 90 nm
PII.ISBURG. CLEYEL'D. 8 so pm 4.00 pm
.PlTTSBURG LIMITED G. so pm 100 pm
GIN ST LoUIS.LoUISY. 1I-50 pm 80 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUISv 8 so am 10 90 am
GIN ST LOUIS. .LOUISV $50 pu1 500 pm
ofices; e45. 4s4. 1900 Broadway. 8 Astor
House. los Greenwich ST.. 25 Union Square
W. S9l Grand St. n. 7: 343 Fulton st.
Brooklyn: West 23d St and Liberty ST.
After = m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc,
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information.
b. @. R. r.. 23d ST. Terminal Phone
Number. Chelsea-31<A
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
.24-ircf, Sur Umbrellas

Taps Edge Union Iane'as,aI .
handles-pearl horn. su--ii' -
silver or sold trim
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16

Children'S Ready-to-Wear Hats
Natural, brown, navy, white
Ranches and Roll BrimS-
plain and fancy silk scarfs-
Special values for Saturday
Were s1.24--.. .SSIwere s1.6e. Il 10
Were S1-4e.-.-1 "a Were s1-9S--.-f I SO
Were 81 2J....1 .SS
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
H[DTN1N[R[D[L1EI[E9

From Piers 51-32- ST. North River.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN. y.
PASSENGERS BOOKED THROUGH TO
LONDON AND PARIS.
Caronia May 1853 pm Lusltania May -
[.ucania. NAV % loan Carmanla. .... May 80
Etruria May 23, 10 am Nauretauia- June
The MAURITANIA * LUsITANlA. the
largest and fastest steamships in the world
will hereafter said on WEDNESDAYS. ip-
augurating a new sEMI-WEEkLY SER
VICE.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
Clearance Prices for Kisses and Girls
Wool Coats, Suits and Dresses

be
and Suits in preparation for days or
desirable
REDUCTIONS WORK
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
Men's Washable FCur-ir-Eant

Merc'z'd madras and chsviots-
white or eol'd tints OF stripes
reversible-5O inches long
25-cen. quality ---.-.........--.r .12-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16
Mems Fajamas

Madras. Percale and Dfriity-
figured end stripes-silk frogs
sizes Is to 1S-value Sl5o- $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-16

Serges, Worsteds. Cheviots. Home
spuns and Wool Crashes-plaln
colors and the fashionable checks
and stripesplain or combination
CoIlars-set off with braids or en-
broidered emhlemS = single ana
double breast-2112 to 10 yearsEat
each price. but not in all fabrics.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
Fertilizing an Orange Grove.
By D. I. Duncan.

There are one or two differences in
preparing fertilizers for an orange or
chard and that for other fruits, and be-
cause Of the location Of the root bed
an orange grove demands radically diff
ferent treatment of fertilizers from that
required by cereals and other surface
rotting plants. To make the application
in the most efficient manner is more
difficult. The grains and grasses do
most of their feeding in the surface
soils, while the feeding roots of the or
ange tree are in the sub-soil This
II only means that the fertilizers
must be applied deep, but that more
liberal amount must be used. To pre-
vent unsatisfactory results, the fertil-
izers should at once be put in as near
the roots as possible and evenly dis
tributed through the soil.
Probably the best way is to apply
evenly to the surface during the winter
or early spring, then thoroughly and
deeply p1ow in. When not practical to
use a plow, good fertilizer drill that
will put the material down deep is
doubtless the best means OF applying
it. Frequent applications instead Of
larger quantities at longer intervals are
desirable Except when the orchard is
first started, fertilizers containing more
than 2 per cent. or 3 per cent. of nitro
gen should not be used, since too much
of a leaf and twig growth would be
made. Phosphoric acid is required, but
the most needed element is potash.
That is the element which contributes
so materially to the early ripening and
rich color and flavor Fertilizers used
should contain 10 per cent. of this in
gredient, which should be in the form
of sulphate.
The proper time to begin using fertil-
izers is with the planting of the
orchard. When the young trees are re-
moved from the nursery the bulk of the
fibrous roots are broken off, The first
business of the tree is to replace these
feeding roots and with a little special
food properly applied at this stage the
loss of roots is made up rapidly. The
continuous use of proper fertilizers
often hastens the profitable fruiting by
from one to three years, and while
this early fruiting alone pays for all
extra expense and trouble, the greater
increase after crops because of the
strong, healthy, we1l-deve1oped trees
secured by this early treatment is of
far greater Importance.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
Cut Worms.

Prof. L. H. Bailey offers the follow
ing remedies for the cut worm: En-
circle the stem of the plant with heavy
paper or tin. Arsenites sprinkled upon
small punches Of fresh grass or clover,
which are scattered at short intervals
about the garden towards evening.
They will often collect under boards
or blocks.
Arsenites mixed with shorts or bran,
and placed about the plants. Make
two or three deep holes by the side Of
the plant with a pointed stick; the
worms will fall in and cannot escape.
Dig them out. Plow infested land in
fall to give birds chance to find the
worms. Kainit or muriate of potash
applied literally as fertilizer has been
advised'
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
WHITE FLY CONTROL
Spraying With Fungus Spores Successful Method of
Cont tatirg This Enemy Of the Orange Grower.
By E. w. Berger.

writer's attention, consists in flirting
the liquid against the under surface Of
the leaves by means Of tin cup. A
wisp-broom may also be employed, or
a bunch of small twigs dipped into
the liquid. 1t will not be necessary
to strain the liquid when it is intended
to be applied in this manner.
The Brown Fungus.-The spraying
method is probably not generally appli-
cable for introducing the Brown Fun
gus, of which the spores are at present
unknown This fungus has, however,
been we'll started several times by US
ing this method If it is desired to
employ the spraying method for intro
ducing the Brown Fungus, it is ad-
vised to scour the fungus off the leaves
by means of a little sand and water,
using the resulting mixture of fungus
particles and water as a spray. Strain
the liquid if necessary. Use about the
same relative quantities of fungus and
water as recommended for the Red
and Yellow Fungi.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01

3. To produce plants with disease
resisting power.
4. To produce a plant which yields
a minimum quantity of weak fibre;
hence, one which gives stronger and
less wasty cotton.
5. To increase the quality of the cot
ton as regards fneness and length.
E. To produce plant adapted for
the conditions of the district in which
it is being developed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01

for them can be seen in the near fu-
ture. In all sections of Our land there
are some nut trees that do we'll Pc
cans for the gulf states, chestnuts for
the east, hickory and wa1nurs Tor the
Mississippi valley, etc. Let the soft
timber shelter belts about the home
be replaced by nut trees. They will
steadily grow into money. Fifty years
from now the income secured through
the suggested change would amount
to millions of dollars.
The states should encourage timber
planting, and especially, by wise
premiums, the growing of valuable
timber and nut trees.-The Fruitman.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
Cotton Seed Selection.

The Agricultural News of Barbados,
which has persistently urged a more
careful selection of cotton seed,
enumerates the following objects to be
attained:
I. To maintain uniformity in the
cotton production.
2. To increase yields by producing a
heavier bearing plant, and one which
natures all it's bolls.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
Plant Not Trees.

1t cannot be said too often that it is
wise for Our people to plant nut trees.
Consider the destruction of Our forests,
and the rapid increase of our popula-
ton A scarcity of nuts and high prices
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01

You can trace all of your bad luck
with the chickens to negligence, care
lessness and lack of interest Doing
things at the right time is what counts.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
ORANGE TREES!

Buy Pineapple Trees which will return
you $500 per box or twice what you
can get for other kinds. :.
| have Limited quantity First Class
Stock all sizes for sale. Also Tan
gerines and Grapefruit.
Get my prices.
H. LUBRECHT,
ISLAND GROVE'FLA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12
SOLDIER BOY
WRITES HOME
Gives His Impressions of the
State of Texas and
Praises West Virginia.
(By F. Gail Wyer.)

FIT. SAM HOUSTON. SAN ANTO-
MO. Tex, Oct 12-One year ago to-
day took the oath to serve the flag
of my country for three years. and
since that time my life has been some
what different from the quiet coun-
try, home life among the hills of dear
old Harrison county.
shall give TO the readers OF the
Telegram short sketch of my midi
tary service The first few months
i spent in Columbus Barracks. where
1 first put on the uniform that repre-
sents the flag. The was sent on the
gard OF December, 1907, to Wash
ington, D.. c.. where was, through
the influence OF my company COM
States Army War College. and after
spending six months In school there,
/ was assigned to duty at FIT. sam
Houston. Ny trip from Ohio to
Washington. D. C.. was but a few
days. but I passed through some very
beautiful places as well as historic
ones. While in Washington was al
lowed to visit many of the places Of
attraction and nearl all the govern
ment buildings. among which Were
the capitol, the congressional Libra
ry, one OF the most beautiful struct-
ures ever saw. the national museum,
the mint and the United States treas
ry, and many other places which are
not only attractive to the eye. but
historic and beneficial to the young
and old alike.
shall now speak of my trip to the
far South West. came with a de-
tachment OF seven soldiers who had
been graduated from the same school
as I. and were also assigned to duty
here. We were six days and four
nights on the road. and during that
time passed through thirteen of the
States, including Texas. The trip was
rather tiresomc, but enjoyed it,
pevertheIess and hope to soon bel
: ible to make the retur ntriD.
Texas is often misrepresented In
many books and literature read mi
he east It is wholly composed of a
sheet of red clay. baked like Boston
beans, by the melting son that seems
close enough to the surface to light
b cigar. The main product is cac-
tus as large as oak trees and occa-
$ionally a blackberry or mesquite
free that never gets large enough toI
be of any value. not even for shade.
Water is as costly and about as scarce
as beer in Clarksburg, and even the
snakes and toads have horns. The
only scenery to meet your gaze is
herd of Iong-horned steers and a
crowd of drunken Mexican COW
who work for 80 cents per-
day making laborfng men out of
jobs and the poor class of people |
hungry. The sounds of the bird and
the ripping of some beautiful stream
in the East, are substituted here by
the bowling of n hungry coyote or
scream of a Mexican panther. The
only attraction is watching some COW
boy breaking a bronco or as they
term it, Bronco Busting or to visit
the Cherokee Indian camps and
watch the Indian dances, which soon
get old But after all Texas. especial |
~ the western part is. will Say. pref
ty good, but give me five acres in
Harrison county and take 500 in
Texas. and I'll have French fried po-
tatocs and ham with eggs. when the
Texans are eating chilli and the old !
dish. hot tamales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12
4. ,BALIlMoRE&O Ono
RAILROAD.
Schedule elective May II, 1903
CLARKSBURG, ". VA.
Daily. Daily except Sunday. &

Schedule elective May II, 1903
CLAHKSBURG, ". VA.
\ Daily. Z Daily except Sunday. Z
MAIN LINE, 1dASTBOOSDs
Cumberland, Waah2neton, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, depart
oS:b2 am, $3.50 PM s0:S6 pm.
Arrive S12:6S am 9:66 am $500
MAIN LINE, WESTBOUND.
eaFkersburB, Cincinnati, Louisville
and ST. Louis, depart "12:SS am.
1886 am, sos pm. Arrive 1851
am. $3.50 pm, 9:35 pm.
earkersburE Accom-, depart "7:2S
am. daily except Sunday: Sunday
only $50 p. M Arrive 1920 m.
x7:20 pm. Sunday only $3.50 pm
W. VA. e PITTS, NORTEBOuSD.
ConnelIsville and PtttsburB. depart
x6:16 am. Arrive x11:OS pm.
Fairmont and AoEEantoWn, depart
x6:16 am, XS:36 am.
". VA. g PITTS SOUTdBOgND.
Weston. depart, x6:09 am z10:00 {. m
x11:30 am, x4:16 pm Arrive x8:6t
am. E9:4O am, x3:16 pm. $500 pm
PIckens. depart xs:O0 am. x4:16 pm
Arrive xS:66 am, xT:05 pm.
fleetwood and intermediate poinGa, de-
paEt $500 am. x11:30 am. AEraVt
x3:16 am, x7:0S pm.
Webster Springs depart E11:&o oD
Arrive x2:16 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New dartinsvill5 and Wheeling 40.
com, depart $500 am x2:46 pm
Arrive x11:3s am. ES:SO PM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12
swREF MELODY FL.ouR
sToreTban Enough TOO Much.

AForeThan Enough Too Much.
Tomaintain health mature man
or woman needs just enough food 10
repair the waste and supply energy
and body heat The habitual cons
sumption of more food than Is nee
essaryfor these purposes II the prime
cause OF stomach troubles. rheIma-
tism and disorders OF the leindneys.
II troubled with Indigestion revise
your diet, let reason and not appetlte
controland take a few doses OF Cham
berlain's stomach and Liver Tablets
and you viii soon be all right again.
For sale by all dealers.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12
Tigers Defeat the Weston Ag-
gregation by a Score
of % to $.
LOCAL GRIDIRO NEWS
Our High School Team Wal
lops Fairmont High
School Boys.

The opening of the local football
season came Saturday afternoon
when the Clarksburg high school
team defeated the Fairmont high
school team by the handsome score of
90 to o.
The Clarksburg boys anticipated a
hard and gruelling contest and were
therefore, somewhat surprised when
they found that all things were going
their way with apparent ease. From
the start of the game until the finish
the Clarksburg boys played as they
cared and most everything that they
attempted was successfully pulled on
without a hitch.
To Tom Ra;nage must be placed
the credit for the sweets of victory
that the Clarksburg boys are now de-
vouring. Tom took the team one
week, before their first game, which
was Saturday, and got the team In.
fairly good condition for the first
game, which fact alone speaks well
for his coaching abilities. Now that
Tom has his team well started they
should and will likely be contendersI
for the pennant in the MononEahela
Valley League, Which is composed of
the following teams: Huntington,
SIdTkSDuEB, Ed4FMOAl' vi dASOhS MT
gantown and Shinnston.
The two teams lined up as follows
in Saturdays game:
c. H. s. F. II. S.
Curtin 49,. center PritchardI
Owens left guard. -. BangusI
osterle right guard 100. Yost
CHarrison)
Custer :. left tackle. -. Graham
Ruttencutter right tackle. Reitz
CCoughlin)
Hugill left end. ..... Linn!
vannort right end. Hefntzleman
shinn. w. quarterback !. !. P. Shinn
Osborne =. right half -. Knight
Harrison, B.. left half >. Malone
Wells .. full back -. Fleming
Touchdowns-Harr Wells, Os-
borne 8. Goals from touchdowns-I
Harrison. four out of 1--WE. Referee
and Umpire-Ramage and Gasson, al
ternating. Time of halves 20 min.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12
West Virginia UniversltY.

The West Virginia University
football team is still in existence and
with its IN. G." schedule is going
through the season. The Pittsburg
Lyceum team cancelled for Saturday
and the California Normal team was
brought to AIorgantown to fill the
date Recognizing the weakness OF
the California boys even before the
game, Coach Lender decided to give
all the scrubs a chance to show their
worth and consequently all subs and
scrubs were sent into the game,
while the Varsity players rested. The
outcome was 6 to in favor OF the
scrubs.
The State team will. play Marietta
on October 81 at Parkersburg and
quite contingent OF local rooters for
the State team are arranging to at
tend the game in a body:
Mills center. ....... Cole
Allison =. left guard. >. Griffin
Murray -. right guard . Wolfe
Lang 80. left tackle. swearingen
Killius right tackle. -. Dilworth
Tobin -. left end. 80. Wiley
smith -. right end. Hinerman
(Faulkner)
White -. quarterback. McCray
CPearcy)
Aberomble. left half Ryan
Marshall .. right half. -. White
(Hinerman)
Rankin >. full back. =: Grayson
Touchdown-Gray and goal
from touchdown, Grayson. Halves,
20 minutes. Referee Casio, Umpire,
Arthur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12
WANTED-EEAIAnB HELP

travelling position.
. lady of good appearance pleasing
address and intelligent, who can in
terest the better class of house
wives in IL strictly new and up-to-
date household article; no work TO
be done In CIarIksburE. but begin In
nearby cities. Salary $12 per
week and railroad fare. Curiosity
seekers, srouchy old maids, fllrts
or butterflies don't waste time an
swering. Applicants must be ready
to leave city Sunday. Address. sta
ting age and experience, IL any,
ar. II, r." Telegram office, city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12
swEET MEnopY FLoUR.
ner,clous LEMON PIE

TRY this recipe: 1 quart water.
package "oUR-PIB." Follow direc
tions on package. Each package
makes two pies. Three l<inds-IeTi-
on, chocolate. custard. order nom
any grocer Zoe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12
~ Chnpned sl.in

Chappod skin whether on the hands
or face may be cured In one nIght
Sy applying Cllambe riain's pSalVe. q
is also unedualed for sore nipples
burns ana scaItls. For sale by cil
dealers.