davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
GIANTS BRAVE THE SUN
Reuuiars Beat the CoItS in Fast
Game for First Time.
MURRAY CLOUTS THE BALL
Hammers Out Two Home Runs,
but Stops Breatbless on Third
the Second Time.

10y ifHfGFArN n TT tIIu'fH-|
Marlin. Tex. March 2--The first victory
OK the New York regulars over tho colts
to-day was marked by good pitching on
both sides and the heay; hittinS of Jack
MURRAY and Reals Bcckc- Murray hom"
iun decided the game in favor Of Tho real
Giants. and Becker long hit prevented 4
shut out Tor tho colts. The score was
90 g.
. 1t was Tho first tiaIc iu fou~ attempts
that the old boys have dowrcd the young
stors this spring. Four Of the veteran diyi-
SION of the tpiTlers mounted Hurting iill,
INES permitting only one hit H. two inn
iugs and Crandall holding the kids 10 one
hit after he had been scored on in tho
third RAYMOND and Druckc pitched for
the Youngsters Raymond was bumped for
the irst three runs. but tho winning count
ers were scored on extra base hits OF
Drucke
The regulars arc beginning 20 drive tho
hall about viciousIy and they won by bot
ter hittin%. Murray starred At :he bat.
both IT his long smacks 10 loft being good
for home runs. 10 trottcd around to third
base on the Second ono and refused 20 "a
p step further
RAYMOND started trouble IN the SECOND inn.
ms when ne "foozled Murray infeld hit
Nerkle followed with double and Devln.
Movers and NcGraw tossed IN single Muir
rsy's home run united the score in tho
fourth. and I'm the fifth the regulars fat
toned the run column on Crendalls double
and Doyle'e single
Ames had lot NJ steam and sons
ir,
distance from the plate Fletcher vas the
cnl" man 20 dent his deliverv C-spdall
cot off 10 bad start. two singles pre-
ceeding Recksrs home run.
The sun Vas az hot again this afternoon
as It was yesterday. but a cool Gulf breeze
made conditions hearable NcCJra0. how
ever, decided that ono game was enough
and the afternoon was devoted 10 batting
and bunting practice. during which all ot
the pitchers except Marquard got plenty
Of work
MsrIusrd escaped only because he was
not in uniform to-day His fall from the
rushball Yesterday gave him a sore
shoulder aud he has retired Temporarily
There will be 4 game tomorrow for tho
benefit OF tho local cha pier OF the
Daughters or the ConfederaCy. Hansell.
tho umpire has had his trousers creased.
and announces that ho will permit no
'rouCh work and the colts and regular e
will go 70 il with unusual zest with a
regular crowd on hand Most OF tho stores
will close for a couple OF hours in the
afternoon. the ga ne being scheduled to
begn early. as the Giants must get
through. cat supper and make their get
o'clock
.he Colts play in Forth Worth on Satur-
dan and Dallas on Sunday. the Regulars
changing places with them on sunday.
The score by innings to-day follows:
E.HE.
Regulars ............. . % |
colts ................. % > >
Two base hits Morllo. Mcknight Crandsil.
Three base hit Murra-. HON" runs Murray.
Becker. Pattcr,s-Aines. Crauiall Meyers AMI
Wilson for regular. Raymond. pu,kc ami
SchleL Umpire-IIaussu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
COMMISSION TAKES ACTION
MAY Prove Solution Of Three
Cornered Baseball Dispute.

C.a..arst. March a.-IV-.s.o1s affecting
major esge- rlros were promulgated by
'' Na'o~a' baseball Commission 'o-oaT.
TA~. ,re'.I. proposed solution Of a three
eo~r.re. d.~r4,4 between IT," Washington
American L|acue club and the BROOKLYN
srd Boston National League organization
o'tr exhibition games in Washington next
month
TIE Boston club complained tast ST lad
contra TOD for exhibition games ON ApT'.
SO g. bot that subsequently IL was a9-
N''4 tat TIC Brooklyn team V7s 70 ap-
pear i1 Washington on those davs and
Tat fostrn could come April and 8. As
cares had been booked elsewhere for
'1's' cav, Boston asked the commission
10 Intervene.
ITO commission recon mcudcd mat Bos.
10 f0near iu Washington on April : ana
hfo'k'rn ON Tho following dsr. II was
Na''f that compliance With This recon-
M"noa ton viii Boz considered by the com
,,s ON should ifs attention further he
'alea 30 tIis case
ITO Detroit club of tho American League
.oA'f io get rebearing Of a." case 10y
'.ru 81 'ost title 10 TlcO 10 the Vernon.
az. "lIh. The evidence submitted by
u"tro.t. how ever showed tat Tico had
,,epf' euto1 himself 10 be free agent.
Hf g a. fined 800 by tho commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
NEW YORK VS.. YALE GYMNASTS

The New York University symulstic
team win hold a meet tonight with Yale
in tbo gymnasium at University Heights.
this city. This f. the third meet in tho
series FOR the local cymnaSts. and promise
well for tiom. New York lost meet vitI
Penn yVanil early in the season. and w"l
one against Columbia last week. Tie local
team consists practically of three mon.
Crcmar Phillips ana Russell "ho are con-
sistent point winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
NINE TEAMS FOR RELAY RACE.

Teams representing nine schools will start
IN the Olympic relay race which will he a
feature of the thirteenth annual games "
the Dc witt Clinton High School. 70 be
hold at the list Regiment Armory to-mor-
rovc evening. Among the teams entered
GRO Mammal Training DC Wit Clinton,
polvtcrhnic Preparatory. Bdrrngcr Jersey
t'itv Commerce and Englewood. With this
ji.t The race il likely To- be stubbornly con
tested from The outset Fourteen events
,rc restricted 10 the school athletes. while
a.. el,mentarv school half-mile relay. l-'
Mound class. and AN open faculty relay fac"
arc other contests on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
ONE BOUND AT PINEHURST
Match Play Over Two Courses a
Relp-New Workers Win.

Pncfurs.. y. c. March a-One match
Play ronuI on two courses ran Of to-
I'd. first found in the seventh annual
'rfIns golf tournament Play was Of q
sH order iu the first division, irving $.
'""'Son. o. oakhU. winning a tweutr-hole
-"'a from Henry g. Fownes. of Oaimont
e'4 J. %. Foot. OF ADa~amie. O nineteen
noe contest from o. g. Pcik.u.. pi I'-
rl.t
0'lar Lard. Of chevy Chasc. and Colonel
T.. smith. ~ Wilmington. and Scott
r9,.mcl ~ Trenton. ann q. j. Becker
N""4'1nd. PLAYED mstche, stroke for
~. ~ no homo green, Lard and scam
Io'm rron l. " Pierce. n Blso Burn.
tho'. george II Croker, - Brook
- rst-s Ro.eton. S~5nmeu lrd Lard
re 'eg&ttsr. ana JeorCo T. Noree ~
49, "in pIs- y r. pp-rure ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
GOOD PROGRESS AT CHESS
Four Games Finished in Eleventh
Round of Tournament.

san Scba stan. March 9.-Of the seven
games begun at the Grand Casino IN the
eleventh round of the international chess
masters tourney four were finished before
the call OF time this evening, while three
games were adjourned TO be resumed on
saturday. Spelmann disposed OF Maroczy,
bernstein went down before Leonhardt.
while Tarrasch worsted Burn.
The game between Hubinsten and
Schlechter was drawn. The other games
Teichmann vs. Niemzowitsch. Vldmar W.
Duras and Marshall vs.. Janowski-had 10
be adjourned.
Following is tho standing Of he PLAYERS
60 date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
LEHlGH DEFEATS PRINCETON.

South Bethlehem. Penn. March Sic
high University won the wrestling meet
in Princeton hero tonight. getting three
If tho seven bouts on the programme. Two
were draws and Princeton won two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

Tho schedule for The twelfth round 10
bc contested tomorrow. follows: Jauov-
Il "a Burn lronhardt ~. Marshall
Dursf vs. Bernstein. Niemzovitsch vs.. Nid-
ngr Schleohtcr VS.. teichmsnn Maroc1y
IS Ruhiustein. Capshlanca VS.. Spiclmnnn
Iarrasch. 4 nle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

Former Corporation Counsel Jonn
Nhalen. treasurer Of tic New o'N
Giants. called on Mayor Gaynor YESTERDAY
on reld.f O John r. Brush As II result
tie Naro- v,n toss out the first bal when
the Giants open tie season at the POLO
-.ro-lni. ON Anvil T.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05
Oak Grove.

The farmers of this section say the cotton crop is almost gone.
 Mrs, Morris on the Glenn farm died August 21.
 MT. Floyd and family are vis- itinG at Newark this week.
 A large crowd attended the picnic at Uncle Uriah Coles last Thursday.
 Miss Pearl Davis from Texas lis visiting at Tuckerman this' week.
 Miss Vertie Hurley attended the picnic Thursday,
 s. M. Burrow is on the sick list this week.
 Miss Mary Holm has returned home from a few days visit to Bald Knob. {
 Rev. Doyle is getting along finely with his meeting. s Grandma Jones is lying at the point of death, not expected to live but we hope for change for the better.
 Church was well attended last Sunday night at Diaz. Brother Brownlow Taylor did the preaching.
 No Not One.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05
neatInp tho Bachelor.

Yn. Sicily tho nr tree n unknown as Christmas adjunct but the very ludicrous custom of Hbeating the bachelor is observed by the women All of the unmarried men in the " lage arc driven into the church affe' mass by tho outnumbering womer and run about the sacred edfdce ans benton until they declare (often faiss ly) fhnt they will wed ere anotnS Chrintmas come around
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05
Cloth From oId nopoos

All English manufactures has euc' eecded In making fabric from old ropes. He obtained quantity of old rope and cordaGe. unraveled it and wove 1t by secret proceaa into 2 Kind of cloth. Tho resultant maeeria. he dyed dark brown. \ mt of slothos made from this queer stun was worn by tho manufactures him self. md t n said that h6 has . large Fade h this line ic ne British ce oniea.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05
The petalls.

~p'you recollec' old wot's-'is'namef | .rm with the collar?" Al Wot abaht 'tms" l" E nd to 90 down Clerk of the head) you whey giv' i'm wot you call it-didn't arf git it. don't think!" 'sReelyi'' Adht you seard, then9'' T did ear someflng, bu no details. not afore nov s-~P Punch
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05


 A QUESTION OF $ AND CENTS generally interests everyone, and it does us. How ever, we never scant quality in any of the ingredients that we use in the making of our BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY, ;, no matter what the cost.
 If you will discontinue bak- ing and buy all of your baked things of us, we guarantee you'll never die of dyspepsia: You can also rid yourself of labor and save money as well. Better try its
 CITY BAKERY
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-05

N fSfS5a aI Sa
 q. ilbanlss arrived hoii5s this morning from a business 1 trip to tlaescapital city,
 Dollar clocks and dollar watches at !. D. Prices euafa1l-| Iteed one year. 27btf
 JudSe II. $. Simmons. candi-l Idate for sheriff, is in the city Ifor ! few days.
 Mrs R. F. Haryille and Miss Mary Fuller of Argenta were guests at the Mel Lain last night.
 For draya9e, see B. G. Gra- lhanl, the transfer man. Phone l3s4. 00dtf
 The co1ored public schools op- Tened its falI term Monday morn iile with all olllnert of 150, l will be increased to 250 or more soon. There are four teachers in the colored school with Ed Wheeler as principal The en- lrollment last year was 260 but |is expected to exceed that nun1- Der this year K
 Mrs. Maude Rea1ney left this mornine for st: Louis for a week's s visit to Mrs. c. M. Beard land while there will take son1e |specials lessons on the piano.
 J. E Doherty left this morn ling for Craighead and Greene lcounties on business for the Buckeye Cotton Seed Go
 Allen Martin, the hustling lit- tile reporter for the Democrat [has been quite sick for several Idays.
 \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
EQUAL
tcontlnued from page 81

B. Scott.
Stephen B. Elkins succeeded Sena-
tor Camden in 1895. after the latter
had served out the unexpired term
of Senator Kenna. He was twice re-
elected. having served within a few
weeks of 16 years out of three terms
OF six years each.
Nathan b. Scott, most recently
elected of all the states senators,
succeeded Senator Faulkner in
1889, having been commissioner of
internal revenue in the Mckinley adj
min!stration. a successful business
man, he had taken considerable IL
terest in politics for years before his
election to the Senate, having served
two terms in the STATE Senate before
going to the United States Senate.
OF these Senators Wiley. Van
Wrinkle, Foreman, Elkins and Scott
were Republicans. while Davis, Ca
rerion. Hereford, Price. Camden,
Kenna and Faulkner we're Demo
Gratis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
TO F.AIRMoNT
Marion County Prisoners Are Taken
by Deputy Sheriff Robinson.

W. R. Gardner, who had been in
the county Jail here for month
awaiting trial at Fairmont on a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. and Dan Conlcy,
another Marion county prisoner, who
had been in the Jail for seven months
awaiting trial on a charge of steal
ing watch and $50 in money. we're
taken to Fairmcnt on the 2:3O O'Clock
intarurban trolley car Monday by
John Robinson, deputy sheriff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
PERSONAL

+ A. Moore IS here from Huntlng-
ton.
Dana Young. 81 weston, is city
visitor.
F. l. Lowe. Of shinnston, is a VS.
itcr here
" = Mearns. Of Buckhannon. Is
IN tbs city
William b Grier went to Parkers-
lurg today.
9. H. culbertson, Of Huntington, is
q city visitor.
A. w, Burdette, of Grafton, was Ia
the city today.
2. Romine, Of Lost Creek, was in
the city last night.
g. D Turner is business visitor
here from Folsom.
L. D. Downey, of Warrington, is a
Traders hotel guest
e. B. Harden, of Fairmont, was a
Sunday visitor here.
g. T. Williamson, of Wallace, was
a city visitor Sunday.
Roy zobert of Weston, was in the
city Sunday and Monday.
Samuel D. Brady. of Parkersburg,
as visitor here Monday.
Alex Harley, of Fairmont, is a
business visitor in the city.
s. G. Basel, Of Mt. Clare, was here
Sunday, a guest at the Traders hotel.
q. W Floyd, of,Glenville, was a
guest at the Waldo, Sunday and Mon
day.
C. E. swartz, of Parkersburg, Army
recruiting officer, was at the Traders
hotel last night.
Mrs. W. E, starcher is visiting at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Warder, at Grafton.
D. H. Taylor, of stealey Heights,
will leave this evening for Tampa,
Fla, fer a few weeks.
Miss Anna McGraw spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
McGraw, at Monongah.
Mrs. W. F. Meredith, of Salem,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F, Plant, at Wilsonburg. Sunday.
Miss Josie Bissett, of Washington,
D. c., who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
T-sse T. Watkins. returned home to-
LAY.
Mrs. Joseph Bodine, of Washington,
D. c., who visited at the home OF
her brother, Jesse T. Watkins. on
Cast Pike street, left for home to-
day. eau. ,.a.
Miss Icie Hooper. of Glen Elk, left
last night on No. ~ for Grafton and
Cumberland, where she Will visit
friends for three weeks.
Henry Brannon, of Weston, menl-
her Of the state supreme court, pass
ed through the city Sunday enrouts
to Charleston, where the January
term OF the coGrt opened Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
LWATER RENI DISCOUNT

The water rent discount Pc
Rod closes Tuesday January
10, 1911, at 10 p. m. Posi-
lively no discount will be al
lowed on bills sremaining un-
paid after the above named
date, and all bills not paid on
or before Monday, January
l6, the water will be shut off.
CLARKSBURG WAITE R
WORKS & SEWERAGE
BOARD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
ARBoGAsT NAMED.

wlAiCaINGroN. D. C., Jan. o
President Taft today nominated Ma
poleon b. Aiborgast to he postmas-
Ter at Durbin, Pocahontas county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-25
FACTORY
OF the Peerless Carbon Black
Company at Wilsonburg
is Being Improved.

WILsoNBURG, April 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. J, o. Dixon left for Pennsboro
this morning where they were called
on account of the illness of Mr.. Dix
on's mother.
Miss Julia Cromer, of Bridgeport,
visited friends here today.
Mrs. Frank shaler has returned
home after visiting her parents at
Morganville.
C. B. Rector, of Grafton, visited
friends here this week.
Mrs. VIM Windom left for West
Union this morning where she will
visit friends and relatives.
e. w. johnson, of Buckhannon, has
accepted a position as store manager
for the Farmers store and Supply
Company.
The Peerless Carbon Black Com
pany, one of the largest in the state.
is making extensive Improvements on
Its factory at this place. Several new
buildings are being added and it's out.
put win be greatly increased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-25
ADMITS
That the Free List Bill Would
Reduce Revenues Ten
Million Dollars.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-chair-
man Underwood of the ways and
means committee today in explain
ing the proposed free list bill in the
House acknowledged that It would
mean a reduction in the government
revenues by at least ten million
dollars a year. He declared. how
ever, that this reduction would be
more than met by government econ
omies. Underwood announced that
this is only the beginning of Demo-
crate revision of the tarifr. He said
that they propose to revise the tariF
schedule by schedule.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-25
SPECIAL TERM
OF the Circuit Court is Held
to Hand Down De-
cisions.

Judge Charles w. Lynch held a
special term Of circuit court Tues
day,
A decree confirming tao SAFE OF the
Fred 3. Wood property to Mary C.
Howell was entered in the cause Of
Frank Duffy against the West vir-
GINA Bank.
A motion of Charles B. Stout SUR
vivtng member nf IS. b. stout and
Son, to referfRis ehancery cause
against the West Virginia Fair AS
ISOLATION and Others. was overruled.
The verdict in the suit of Howard
B. F, Post, administrator of Allen
Nelson, against the city, was set
aside and new trial awarded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-25
EXPIRES.
While Sitting at a Table and.
Those Around It Are I'm
aware Of Death.

iBLUEFDRIlD, April While
seated at a table in the Busy Bee
restaurant, A: F. Malone, well
known business man. bowed his
head and expired. Rven the people
at the next table were not aware Of
the sudden death. Noticing the mo-
tionless attitude OF the man, the
proprietor. after a hasy examination.
had screen placed about the body
and a physician and undertaken
caEed. The deceased man leaves
two sons and two daughters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-25
APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named person has filed his APP
pl,rat!on 'of transfer of license to sell
at retail spirituous wines, liquors.
a!es beers and drinks of like nature
iii the city of Clarksburg, for the resi-
due q the year beginning July /,
1910:
cHcl@CE C. WlACHTAR, transfer of
license from H. H. Davis building,
346 East Pike street to p. ]. Keen
an building, southwest corner East
Pike street and Linden Avenue,
Clarksourg, West Virginia.
And notice is also hereby given that
the foregoing application or petition
for transfer aforesaid will be heard
by the Council of the City of Clarks-
burg, sitting as license court, Fri
day, May 10Th, 1911.
Given under my hand this 25th
day Of April, 1911.
WILL II. COLE.
Clerk OF the City of clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-25
LAUNCHED
Formally is the Presidential.
Boom of Harmon for
President.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 25.-lA
presidential boom for Governor Har-
mon, of Ohio, was formally organized
today. when Senator Pomerene an
nounced the personnel of the com
mtttees on ways and means and reso-
lutions which will press Harmon's
candidacy. The former committee is
headed by Representative Cox, while
Representative Denver is chairman of
the resolutions committee. Other
members of the Ohio delegation in
Congress complete the personnel Of
the committees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-25
IT CROWD
lcontinned con paIgs saysIil

. ~ = = ~. = 81 eet9eNel1l ~
Ignatius o'Mack. policeman, is pa
trolling his beat he is approached
by Percy Byrd, as sRastus,' real
istie rs life itself, WHO. is collecting
money for a ticket to Baltimore
where he wishes to JON the Keyes
sisters. Rastus receives encourage
ment II seems, to leave town III an
forms except money. w. Roy Byrd,
as Ambroslus oCdick, motorman,
helps him to the extent of a transfer
| to the depot cur.
| At this moment S. r. Bentley, as
Meyer siIYerston. busting manager
OF the "opFys happens sa7ong, up
braiding Hank Peasley biii.
poster. alias Jesse ,sbinn, for per-
sisting in the delusion that the show
bills look as wen posted upside
down as otherwise.
BY this time crowd has collected
and Charles Gill, as Hunter Scoop,
reporter. attracted to the scene, is
reused to righteous indignation at
finding Gladys Green, a stage struck
maid, and 1sadoFe Goldstohe, alias,
Sandy McFussie, alias John Kane,
planning theatrical rehearsal -on
Sunday, "a d threatens to roast them
edttorially. Fleming holden bore
the part OF Miss Green. in his usual
feminine style. He also bore other
feminine style In the form Of an au-I
burn wig and harem . 1T.
Gus Smith appears as Johnnie
Wise, drummer, and induces Miss
Green to make an appointment with
him at the Golf links. The curtain
IS then lowered and when it rises
the scene has been transferred to
the golf links.
Herman Hausenpheffer, or Writ
Lewis in every day Clothes, appears
as the German waiter and Lem
Peasley, Kid Carson and Louie Carr
ARE ground keepers"
Eugene Richards as William King,
clubman, appears with Ralph stager
as Mary Ellen CHM, teacher OF
pianola. and amid various pleasant
r.es the members Of the golf club in
dulge in a game Of golf, alias draw
poker Meanwiiiie Rastus beguilesI
the. German waiter into game of
crap and by IFS great skill as al
crap shooter beguiies him out of his
clothes, so that the latter is forced
to resume his duties drapedi in al
barrel.
It being now time for the catas-
trophe, Miss Green falls of cliff,
and Rastus rescues her. disclosing
himself as the hero of the tragedy,
and the company take up acolleetion
TO deport him out Of the city.
One! Of the main features Of the
performance, of course, was the fla
vor impaired to 1T by the numerous
local hits. which called forth more
or less applause, according to their
brilliancy.
The second and last performance
will be given tonight. At the con-
clusion Of the Herformance t, Ca
1enza orchestra will render a concert
at the Waldo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-25
CASE is DISMISSED.

t7ert Howell, an itinerant photog-
raoher, and Mrs. ]. C. Morris, of
Union Heights, were arraigned be-
fore Justice G. H. Gordon Tuesday
on charge of associating together
unlawFu'ly but the complainant in
the case, who is the woman's hus-
hand, did not appear to prosecute
them and the case was dismissed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-25

n

Sunny Monday laundry
soap contains a wonderful
dirt Ter which saves half
the rubbing The soap itself
does most of the worIsyou
assist il. Your poor
back will appreciate the diff
ference at once.
Sunny Monday will do Its
best work in any kind Of
water hot, cold, hard or
soft. Allswaters look alike to
Sunny Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

bids VIII be received until May 1st,
1911. for the erection of business
.bloe& to he built at 4O4-4lO West Pike
street, Ciarksiburg. by Mrs. Susan
Raymond and j. Carl Vance. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
office of Richards Construction CO..,
architects, Empire building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-25
No1ToE TO VOTERS.

The voters OF Broad Oaks are re-
quested to be present at meeting
to be held at the Alta Vista school
house at 1880 p. M, Thursday, April
eth. Able speakers will attend and
discuss the question OF incorporation
of Broad Oaks. Ladies are cordially
invited.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.