davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
PRICE OF CATTLE
EXPECTED TO DROP
Beef Still Is Hanging Around the
$10.50 Mark on Hoof; Lamb
Alone Is Cheap.

Grass fed cattle. reported to be pour
ing in from the great Western ranges.
have not materially affected prices of
meat here. There is every prospect of
a drop. however. and the chances are
that Washington folk can give up vege-
tarianism without becoming bankrupt in
the near future. Beef is still hanging
around 1850 a hundred pounds on the
hoof. but is sure to come down soon.
Lamb is the only thing that has come
down SO far. Best quality may be had
as low as cents a pound to-day, where
as the same was 10 to II cents a few
days ago.
J. E. Boyer. manager of the Old Dutch
Market. explained the phenomenal prices
Of beef yesterday. There has been a
scarcity CT grass on the great plains Of the
Southwest. with the result that grass-fed
cattle. which are just beginning to come
in, are nearly two months late. All sum-
mer cattle have been very poor and many
of them have died.
The situation for the retail dealer is
even more distressing than for the con-
sumer. They. one and all. declare that
they are selling meat at a loss. With
beef selling at wholesale for 5000 a 100.
the dealer would have to get 10 to 80 cents
a pound for the best cuts, and IS to 20
cents for the coarse ones In order to make
q pront- But the people won't pay these
prices. and therefore the butcher Is sad
Even the despised hog. which is not
famed for high living. has been up in
the air for some weeks. One has 10
pay IS cents a pound for pork wholesale.
Chicken is reported to be on the wing.
and trying for an altitude record. 1t
has flown up cents in the last week.
The reason for this. in Washington. is
that Baltimore buyers invaded the local
market and bought up everything in
sight
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
.SCAFFOLD FALLS;
ONE MAN KILLED
Coroner hewitt to Hold Inquest
Over Man Killed at New
Building.

Blame for the accident at the new
Bureau iof Engraving and Printing
building at the foot OF Fourteenth
Street Southwest. yesterday. when one
man was killed and four hurt, will be
fixed by Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt at
an inquest to be held at the morgue at
IL O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Whether the accident was due to
criminal negligence has not been deter
mined. but the preliminary police inves-
tigation has disclosed that the tragedy
was unavoidable. The men were injured
when a temporary floor on the second
story collapsed under the weight of a
derrick. which they were trying to put
In position to hoist steel beams
James Walter Green. colored. thirty
years old. OF sg X Street Southeast, died
a short time after being removed to
Emergency Hospital The other four men
also were removed to the hospital but it
was found their injur!eS are not fatal
II is expected that all will be able to
return to their homes within a few days.
They are James Bennett, sixty-two years
old, of 2l23 b Street Northwest; William
Watson. colored, thirty-nine years old. of
81 p Street Northwest: Thomas Glasgow.
colored. forty-two years old. Of III
Fourth Street Northwest. and Preston
Forrest. colored, thirty-one years old. Of
O9 G Street Northwest.
John B. Taylor. colored. Of e516 Georgia
Avenue Northwest, was struck by a
beam and killed on July / while working
on the new building Eight days later
Henry A. Nau. of 6i3 Street Northwest.
was seriously hurt. Two days after the
accident to Nau Frank Lyons was pain
fully but not seriously hurt by an iron
bolt.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
LABOR LEADERS TO
ATTEND meeting
Delegates Go Tomorrow to Hagers-
town to Be at Sessions Of
Federation of Labor.
WILL DISCUSS LEGISLATION

Delegates from local labor unions Of
the District of Columbia will leave at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning for the
eighth annual convention Of the Mary
land State and District Of Columbia
Federation of Labor convention at Ha-
gerstown. Nd. ,s
The convention. which It is expected
will last a week. will afford the dele
gates opportunity to discuss some or
the most important problems they
have ever had before them. OF par
ticular interest to the District of CO.
lumbia delegates is the Federal COM
pensation act. whose provisions EFFORTS
are being made to extent.
p. J. Ryan, one OF the delegates from
Plate Printers Union. No. 2. said last
night that he hoped to get favorable
action from Congress on several ad-
ditional provisions. and he will present
the matter forcibly at the convention.
THE Federal compensation act Of May
80. 1905, providing compensation for Fed
eral employees injured in course OF duty.
originally applied only to artisans and
laborers Of the factories Of the United
factories, navy yards. and similar in
stitutions, and to employment In the
Panama Canal Zone" Mr.. Ryan stated.
Wants Benefits Extended.
by act Of March II. 1919. the pro-
visions of the compensation act were
extended so as to apply its benefits to
artisans and laborers engaged in hazard
Gus work in the service of the Bureau
of Mines and the Bureau of Forestry.
July q, 1912, the benefits were extended
to employees of the Lighthouse Service.
The House has passed, and 1 hope
the Senate will pass in a few days.
bill extending the benefits to the dredge-
men employed by the government. Tom
Dolan, of the Steam Shovelers' Union,
is here now working for this bill.
I'VE hope to have the benefits extend
ed to all employees of the government
engaged in hazardous occupations.
''One of my principal efforts, how
ever, is TO extend the benefits Of the
bill to those who contract occupationai
and Industrial diseases. This extension
is Just as important, and Justice demands
II just as surely, as the DEMENT'S for
those injured in employment are de-
manded."
James Thompson is a second delegate
from Plate Printers Union, No. 2. Other
delegates from the District of Columbia
are: Carpenters and Joiners, No. l32.
Michael A. Foley and John NJ Barkley;
Plumbers. No. S. Fred Koehler and d.
Fred Merryman; Building Trades Me-
chanics' Council. John A. Mcdonald, and
No. u,773, L. A. Sterne.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
ENCOURAGE EXPOSITION.
Business Men Approve
Plan for Permanent Show.

Plan for Permanent Show.
S. L. Lupton, President OF the Business
Mems Association, of Winchester. Va.
yesterday rendered to the Worlds Per-
manent Exposition national committee
the cooperation of his association for
advancement of the exposition movement
In Washington.
Mr.. Lupton. who represented the Unit
ed States Treasury Department as man.
ager of its exhibitions at New Orleans.
Nashville, and Atlanta Expositions, dis
cussed with Charles Freeman johnson.
secretary of the exposition national COM
mittee the plans for the permanent eN-
hibits here and expressed hearty approval
of them. He stated that his section OF
Virginia would lend hearty support to
the exposition.
Mr.. johnson said last night that he
had received favorable responses to his
letters about the plans of the expo
sition from the Chamber of Commerce.
Board of Trade and Ad. Club, Retail
Merchants Association, and many other
organizations in Washington, and from
many Governors of States and organi-
cations throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William ". Burell. - and MarEaret c. Healer,
s.. Rev. ]. c. Eckenrcde.
Walter J. Farmer D and Lille b. ABBOTT, q
both Of Richmond, Va
Harry l. Goodwin. y and Marion A. Fowler. 8
Rev. q. @. Markham
Joseph W. johnson, g and summer r. Wright,
q. Rev J. G. Nicholson.
Frank B. Boyd. 3. and G1ce NJ. Deer, o. OF
Pittsburg. Pa Rev. b. E Brundase.
William 7. Csroll. s.. and Daisy v. Gibsco. n
Rev. Walter ]. Daily.
william II. BROCK, =. md Nsnue I. Lswton. q
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
SHERIFF R0UTs
TRAIN ROBBERS"
Fusillade Of Bullets Spoils Scenario
for Moving Pictures on Chesa-
peake Beach Railroad.
H1GHwAYMEN NOT INJURED

Believing that he had suddenly come
upon a gang Of desperate train robbers
in the act of holding up an oncoming
passenger train on the Chesapeake Beach
Railroad. E. w. Sansbury. OF Forest
vile, Nd, Deputy Sheriff of Prince
George County, yesterday afternoon put
eighteen moving picture men and women
who We're staging a fake hold-up at
Ritchie Station to route by sending
shower of bullets into their midst from
a concealed position behind a clump OF
trees near where the moving picture
concern was staging its play.
Only the quick realization Of the
actors in the photo drama Of what was
really passing in the mind Of the Deputy
Sheriff saved some of them from being
shot dead. As 1t is. many of them are
still wondering how they escaped with
their lives. What started out to be q
fake train robbery proved anything but
a fake when a real Deputy Sherin. with
two 3s-caliber revolvers and a big badge
Of authority, hove into sight along the
dusty highway.
Scene Is Disturbed.
Everything was going nicely with the
moving picture actors. The ties had
been piled on the rails in true Western
style. the actor highwaymen were prop
erly masked, and were sneaking through
the bushes as the on-rushing train.
chartered for the special purpose. hove
into sight, Just west OF Ritchie Station.
The minute the engineer saw the pile
OF ties he was to stop his train. and
the masked highwaymen were to order
everybody to the ground. and search
their clothing. while the moving picture
man took a snap at every movement of
highwaymen. train and passengers.
All was set. the highwaymen had
sneaked down through the woods. the
train was coming with an onward rush.
when crack went two revolvers. and
couple OF bullets whizzed close to the
heads OF the supposed highwaymen.
With one accord. passengers. train crew.
hold-up men, picture men. fake officers
and everybody connected with the play
made one wild dash for safety, while
the Maryland deputy sheriff kept firing
away with his two trusty guns. until he
had emptied every chamber of both re-
volvers. Then explanations were in or
der. and the deputy stayed to watch the
picture which he had SO rudely spoiled.
taken all over. II is not recorded that
the moving picture man stopped to take
any views OF the real deputy sheriff as
he approached through the woods, and
began sending a hail Of real bullets into
the scene.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
APPROVE POLICE CHANGES.
Two More Are Assigned to Motor
cycle Squad.

The Commissioners yesterday approved
the orders transferring Bicycle Police
men A E. Smoot and J. A. Conners to
the motorcycle squad. Their duty Will
be to trail speeding motorists. Smoot
will be in Anacostia while Conners will
keep down the, speed limit on Connec-
ticut Avenue extended.
There have been more changes in the
personnel of the force which have also
been approved Of by the Commissioners
including the mounting of B. NJ. Odum
and o. NJ. Anderson on bicycles: also of
transferring Private ]. NJ. Horton from
the Eleventh Precinct to the Fourth, TAX
ing the place of Private ]. NJ. Heathcote,
who is transferred to the Eighth Pre-
cinct. ]. r. narrower will be sent to
Anacostia as a patrolman.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
FLOWERS IN GAYETY.
Electrical Sunhower Gayest of All
on Opening Night.

An electrical sunfower. which in vio-
lation Of the ancient tradition did not
turn its glorious yellow face toward the
departing day star. but shone on with
undimming luster. lightened the lobby OF
the Gayety Theater last night.
1t was quite the gaudiest. but not alto
gether peerless blossom in a garden of
floral beauty that Manager Jarboe had
placed there as an alluring adornment
of the Gayety's entrance. which looked
cool and refreshing. Patrons OF the
theater were delighted with the change,
and Manager Jarboe received many COM
pliments on his enterprise and taste.
smoke statement exposition will b held At
Glasgow in September.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
sIDNA EDWARDS SENTENCED.
Virginia Murderer Gets Prison Term
of Fifteen Years.

Wytheville, Va. Aug. r.-sidna Ed
wards, one Of the Hillsville courthouse
assasslns. pleaded guilty to-day TO sec
ond degree murder and was sentenced
to fifteen years in the pententiary.
Two Of his kinsmen have been found
guilty Of murder in the first degree. and
on his mothers advice he accepted q
compromise.
The trial of Victor Allen. another OF
the murderers, was to-day set for Sep
tember l.
Edna Allen and Wesley Edwards, the
ringleaders in the raid on the court
house, in which six persons were killed,
are still at large.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
NO VACATION FOR GIRLS.
Wet Weather Puts River View Camp
Out of Business.

Girls will not have a two weeks va
cation at River View Camp. as had been
planned. because the Weather Bureau
will not guarantee enough sunshine
Chill and rain has been experienced by
the boys lately, and 1t is feared this
will continue.
The camp for boys will close to-mor-
row. after a successful season of seven
weeks. As the camp was filled to ca
pacity only about one-third the time, 1t
did not quite make expenses
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
Nev,psper Celebrates.

Baltimore, Aug. 1.-THE Baltimore Star
is to-day celebrating the fourth ami
versary of its birth. 1t issued a special
edition telling of the wonderful progress
it has made under the direction Of its
publisher, Gen. Felix Agnus. who also
publishes the Baltimore American.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Mary n. Dobson, 7e, Georgetown Visitation Con
vent.
Thomas W. Riley. 4. 1000 St. ~.
Della Murphy. g. 50 G 81. nv.
Arthur L. Smith. months. x6 ST. 81.
Joseph Southeriand. month. Children's Hosp
Daniel Doody. months. lH St. NV.
Josephine Henry. months. go. St NV. y
Jennie C. Cr1ycrust. a 10 9Th st sw.
OOLORED.
Samuel r. Bell. 90. Wash Asyium Hosp.
Rosetta Edwards. IS. It's z ST. NV.
Hattie Boswell. g. zls Q st. NV.
Amelia Bailey. 70. Tl5 Balls Ct
Annie Brown, a. <s 9Th st. sw.
Oscar Medley. month"; 3 Canal Rd nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
CLERGY TO ATTEND FUNERAL.
Last Rites for Father Doyle in New
York Tomorrow.

York Tomorrow.
Many local Roman Catholic clergymen
will attend the funeral Of Rev. Alexander
p. Doyle, late rector OF the Apostolic
Mission House at Brookland. which will
he held tomorrow at the Church OF St.
Paul the Apostle. New York.
Among those going from here are Rev
Walter Elliott. Father Doyle's successor
In the Mission House; Rev. Joseph Nc
Gee. pastor of the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart, and Mrs. Margaret Coope, presi-
dent OF the National Catholic Women s
Circle
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
James and Rose McCauley. twins. boy and girl
Leroy s. ard Elsie v. Frey, girl
Frank and Ethel G. HimelwTight, boy.
William L and Maud l. Donaldson, boy.
William v and Lula VI. Bride, boy.
Horace E. and Ethel E Schwier. boy.
George and Margaret Gashouty, boy.
Norman and Nellie Pyles, girl.
Robert n. and Sue Toombs. girl.
Milton c. and Elva Carver. girl
Marvin H. and Gertrude Mcintyre, girl.
Herbert B. and Hattie T. Burger. bog.
Eslic H. and Cuni H. williams. girl.
Vernon q. and Anna s. Hodges, boy.
COLORED. ...
Irving and Mary johnson. girl.
Charles and Mamie Watson, gih.
Robert and Lucinda Burns, girl.
Benjamin and Louise Rainey. girl.
Joseph !. and Cecilia Green, girl
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
p "A r e N r S
THAT PROTECT AND

THAT PROTECT AND PAY.
Books. Advice, Search, and EnEE
List Of 1nventf0ns Wanted NEE
Send sketch model for search Highest Referencea
Best Results Prumptness Assured.
watson e. Coleman, Patent Lawyer.
"a y St. N. w. Wsshingtons D. 6,
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
Local Temperatures.
T~mpernture. in Other c,tie..

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tweuty-four hours ended
at p. N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
Names Delegates to Encampment.

At a meeting OF the Union Veteran
Legion Friday night the following were
appointed delegates to the National En-
campment, to be held in Chattanooga,
Tenn. in October: Prof. w. T. Foster.
]. W. Bixley. Oscar Carpenter and John
McElroy. The alternates are John r.
Pierson. ]. H. Nordemann. Raymond L.
Ford and Mai. William Baer.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. III q n Low tide, SIS q
m. and 9 80 p.
To-morrow-High tide. 12.ls l. m and % .. m !:
low tide, Z - 4. m and IS D. m
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bur.a

q. Dept Of Agriculture. Westher Bureau,
Washington. d. c.. Aug. rs p m
Temperatures will rise Sunday in the Upper Ohio
Valley the Lower Lake region, the Middle Atlantic.
and New England States. and 1t will fall somewhat
in the Northern Plains States and the Upper Mis-
sissppi Valley. In other parts Of the country
temperature changes will he unimportant.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts will be light variable. mostly south
erly; on the South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts
light variable; the West Gulf coast light to mod
crate east and southeast: on the Lower Lakes mod
crate southeriy; on the Upper Lakes light to mod
crate variable.
Local Temperatures.
Midnight. 20; 2 a. m. g.; l. m, "a; a. m. s.;
e. m. 6s; 10 a. m, "A; Il poon 70; p. m. 81:
p. m. 81; p. m. -; s p m, q; 10 p m. a.
Highest s. Lowest, g.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 90; p. m, s..
Rainfall (s p. m. to p m }, T. Hours Of sun
shine, - Per cent Of possible sunshine. l6.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, u;
lowest, 70.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
Perspire freely Yet
Stay Sweet as a
Rose With Ex.odor
Psrspiration Healthy-Don't Stop 1t
EX-ODOR Prevents the Odor-
Not q Perfume.

A touch of EX-ODOR to the arm pits and
feet. Absorbed instantly into skin. Acid de-
cay odor in perspration chemically destroyed
before perspiration reaches surface.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
Keep Sweet With Ex.oDoR.

You can attend any party or ball on the hot
test night without fear OF being offensive. No
of on the clothing because Il is absorbed.
Does not clog pores. Destroys all body odors.
Guaranteed harmless.
Regular size jar 2Sc. Liberal sample mailed
free on request. II your dealer is out of EX-
ODOR send his name and zSc and we will
send you a jar postpaid.
The Gordon Drug & Chemical Co. Chicago III.
For Sale by O'Donnell Drug Store; Peo-
pies Drug Store, 1th and X SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

The University OF Berlin has $500 stu
dents.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

A smoke abatement exposition will b held at
Glasgow in September.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

PUBLIC 9ALE-I will sell Rt public
sale at Adamston. w. Va, Thursday
September 19. 1919. commencing ut
1880 a. M. the following cattle:-
40 head OF fresh mich COWS, 20
head OF 2-year-old Jersey heifers,
to freshen in January. % head OF
1-year-oid Jersey heifers, to fresh
en- in April and May, 10 head OF
Jersey heifer calves, . TO 8 months
old, 3 head of registered jersey
bulls. thoroughbred HolsteIn bull.
eligible to register. The above
heifers have been selected from the
best strain OF Jersey mich COWS
and are bred from high class regis
tered bulls. Terms: Made known
on day OF sale. GeorgeyR. Criss.
Adamston, Nv. va. 6. G. THaley,
Auctioneer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

Frame dwelling, 2-story.
slate roof, cement block
foundation, z rooms. bath,
pantry basement. attic, oak
finish, cabinet and base mani
tells. An lip to-date home in
an llloeto date residence Sec
ton. Lot 40xl20 feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

HOME PORTRAITS made your way.
: Intimate. pictures OF yourself and
children. also flashlights and inter-
Tors. May we can ana show SAM
pIes9 w. A. Anon. Gore Bldg.
Second ST. Home phone e4S-w.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

FOR sALE-one 4-roomed, metal
rooted house with front Torch be-
sides pantry and bathroom; with
hot and cold water; situate on
rear of lot S2 1-2xso feet. with an
alley in rear. Will sell at a reas-
enable bargain II sold soon. In
yauire at 6o4 Moore St, Stewart
Addition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

FOR Saturday, September
18th at public auction in front
OF the Court House, one. horse
nine years old ana one buggy and
harness RILEY Ables.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

WANTED -If You want work, sen
Guaranteed hosiery % ygearet: big
commission. llii 81 o daiiy ex=
perfence unneeessars Address Iii-
ternatIonel an S0ss chestnut.
ehfla-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

WANTED-steady young man with
references to take care of pool
room. Apply Levy's Smoke Shop,
1892 w. Pike st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

WANTED - ,RepresentatiTes we
want men ana women to sen KLEIN
ko, used for cleansing and polish
ing furniture. automobile bodies.
etc. Liberal commission paid
$ Write Cgiving satisfactory refer
ences) to Sales Department The
Railway Chemical Mfg. Co.. Mead
3 .z.tiIe. sasa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09
NOTICE.

Minnie A. Caste. having left my
bed and board. Will not be respon-
fsible for any debts she man contract.
JAMES G. Casio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

Six-room cottage, bath,
basement, slate roof. brick
foundation, oak finish. Will
sell on good terms or rent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

Half OF the people you see on the,
streets are going to or from stores
and OF the women. perhaps three
fourths arel And. OF these. the great
majority are going to stores 70 4nves-
Igate adyertised Offers Some Of them.
every day. secure .tBargains'' which
xou MIGHT iH1AyR SEcpREp.
things you el1EDs and Cat the re-.
[ArTNfiJf no my - stff lls..sif =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

One-half down balance
on good terms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

IG.aSSTE,D-GIrI. smaiI fasniIy: no
washing. good references
Apply to Mis- Cora 81. a tehison. IS
west Pike ST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09
MIsCELLANEoUs

TEtANTED-BufdeFs loan OF So 900.
Ample securfty. address .rKs''
care TeIsEram ofies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

WANTED-Good boy TO work In dry
goods store. Apply to Finger siesei
Co.. 3a5 Main st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

IxANTED-Your pipes and uhibreI-
las for repairing. umbreIlas re-
covered. I,eyys Smoke House.
Pike st. 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09


FOR ItIfS 1---one Or two FURNISHED
rooms phone and bath. ref
ere nee Required f25 u Main St
aoR RENT one sniall aiiar.t Illenf IN
Baker a partn1ents Apply Baker
Inderselitne store
FOR ItF.sf1 1.-TWO flirn shed rooms for
light housekeep ping, newly papered
nicely furnished. For particulars
call at 109 West Poplar St.
FOR RENT INCLUDING yEATEEt-
room houses win bath.
16s Elliott street. SZt.Oo.
162 Elliott street. $2f.00.
404 Jarvis street, $21.o0.
627 Virginia street, $1,000.
PHI Webster avenue, 5000.
1tO Virginia avenue, $4,000.
Harry r. Downs. 800 w. Main st.
FOR RIsNT-Iyon, October 1st occu-
pancy; one .four-rooIm and one six
room apartment. with bath; all
modern convenienees. inquire
Bessie Lyon. Agt., or Harry r.
Downs. Atty.
FOR RRNE-Fnfnished rooms with
private bath for gentlemen. Apply
at 116 sonth sixth st.
FOR RENTA6 room double house On
Virginia avenue, cheap; Immediate
possession. D. Howard, room 10.
Gore Bldg.
FOR R11NT-one s-room HOUSE,. two
4-room cottages on Railroad Ave.
( North View. Five minutes walk
from Hazle-AtIas Glass Factory.
and one block from car line. Good
well ow water; all modern con-
} venIences. Apply at Banks
and terms see Or. Nutter, Room
City
FOR RENT OR SADIE 4room
house in Nutterdale; nicely locaf-
ed lot. In Broad Oak 6 room.
house on First street. For prices
and terms see ID. Nutter, Room
% Lowndes building, Third st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-09

FOR sALE-S2O win secure two
beautiful lots near the railroad;
owner desires to sell immediately.
For particulars address 6''S.,' care
Telegram ONCE.