davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
Topeka. Kan, Oct. 10. 1911.

I was induced by Mr.. c. L. Sharpe
manager of the Hazard & Chesley
Land Co., to join their crowd and go
down and visit the Iowa Colony in the
Gulf Coast of Texas on their excursion
OF October 3. When 1 left Topeka
had no intention of locating in this
country. 1 thought if the land was as
Mr. Sharpe represented it to be
might buy a small farm as an invest
ment After I arrived at the Colony
and saw the land and talked to the
people who are living there and I'M
proving their places, and saw what
other people we're doing and the
amount of money they were mak1ng'
and the fine oranges and figs Whlch
they are growing and which are about
ready to be picked at this time, de-
cided at once that this was the place
for me- not only bought one Ten
acre tract, but took two, and am NOV
ing to the Colony to make my future
home / can see great possibilities IN
this country for a man with smail
amount of money who wants to make
a good living and building himself up
a nice home in what l consider one
of the finest climates in the Unlted
states; and to those who do not wish
to invest a small amount of money IN
land which will advance in price very
rapidly, I can recommend this as De
ing one of the best investments nave
ever seen. ,r.e.oDr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
Rioheson Expelled From church.

cambridge, Mass. Jan. 27.-Rev-
G arence " T. Richeson, who is under
sentence of death for the murder OF
his former sWeethea Avis 1lnnell,
has been expelled from the Baptist
church. The action was taken at the
regular monthly meeting of the I'm
manuel Baptist church of this city, of
which Richeson was pastor at the
time of h Is arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
Join Our Special Excursion
Tuesday, February 6

thousands
Northern farmers have located during the past two
the Colony
where yearly and where figs and all citrus fruits
abundance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
Low Prices, Easy Payments

Fruit lands in small bought
Colony $40 per very monthly payment
plan These tracts face 4Ofoot graded road No inter
est taxes.
Farm lands adjoining the Colony bought very
low prices-$4O per acre and UPON our easy YEARLY
payment plan Only small payments down required. These
advancing value day. and land bought at
prices will show handsome profit short time
vaitu
on
his is the
will going with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

HAVE TRIED NORTH DAKO-
ia, IOWA and the Gulf Coast
Country of Texas. The Iowa COL
ony is a hummer, "A money maker,
and a finer place to live cannot be
found. For me. / am here TO stay
F. NJ AMSBERRY.
WE CAME TO TEXAS TWO
YEARS AGO. In that time I have
seen a broad eXpanse Of prairie
change into a thickly settled com
munity. Throughout the Iowa Col
ony, sections are fenced and cross-
fenced. roads graded and bridged;
homes have sprung up here and
there. The whole colony is full OF
busy people. our social times are
greatly enjoyed by all. have seen
a hundred at some OF their good
times. all enjoying themselves 20 the
fullest extent This is "a land Of sun
shine (true. we sometimes get rain).
but this climate cannot be beat. We
have come here to stay and lend a
helping hand. MRS TOM r. SCOTT.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
Lozier Driver Knows
Davs Ahead just What
His Car Must. Do.

To a ma ajority Of persons motor racing i9
pretty much composed of getting IN carly
taking long. dusty ride. sitting for num-
Dor Of hours on a hard board and finally
chcoring for some man and some car which
the timers say has won. of course there
are some mighty thrilling moments. but 50
much " II all happens somewhere else that
tho public n1isaes lot. For instance how
many pcorle would Imagine that on" OF the
greatest drivers in tho game wins his races
on rarcr several DAYS before he lines M
for tho start II is done, however. Tn"
men who have done this trick repeatedly
are Ralph Mulford and G. 4. Emise
ANY time the bls white l"zier is on
tered in an event. two of the busiest mcn
i'm the United states arc Emiso and Mul-
ford From dawn to dark during th" days
Of nracticc they arc nj the track timing the
other misunderstanding they call It In
racing parlancc Before tho race manager
and driver got together and make chart.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
SUBWAY PLANS HANG FIRE
Mayor Sees Little Chance of Re-
neWal of Interborough Offer.

Chances Of am agreement being reached
between the city and the Iutcraorough
Rapid Transit COMPANY, NY which the lat
ter will come back and take the lines laid
down for IL in the original scheme FOR rapid
transit Development. seemed slight last
night
\ story that Mayor Gaynor ana CONTROL
Ter PrcndcrGast. Ignoring Borough Pr"si-
dent McAneny had got together with the
lnterborouEh 10 have that company come in
on the terms Of its offer or n year ago. was
denied on all sides. As a mater Of fact. #
was said that the problem was so far from
solution at the last conference between
Samuel Rea. vlce-prcsidcnt Of tho Pcuusyl-
vania Railroad. and H. J.. Dawson, repre-
senting the Interhorough side of the contro-
versy and Chairman Wilcox Of tine Public
Service Commission. Controller Pr"nder-
cast and Prcsideu; McAncuy that Mr. Rea
remarked he did not sec any use Of wasting
any more time He was told that perhaps
he might chang his mind and another
conference was suggested. hu, no date has
been fixed for such a conference.
When Mayor Gaynor was asked about
the status Of the subway question hc said.
Il hope for q settlement. hut / fear we
can never get the IntorbOrOugh tu renew Is
great offer Of December 5. 1910. Ia that IL
asked no guarantee Of the city whatsoever,
but agreed 10 put up one-half the money 20
build all its extensions on the East and
West sides OF Manhattan and into Brook
Iyn. The Bronx and queens and TO share
the profit with tn" city.
This demanding ~ a guarantee hy both
the Compames-tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company and the lntcrborouch was
brought about in most unfortunate way,
but it is too late to remedy past mistakes.
/ fear we must do the best sc can now
4 representative Of the lutorborOuch
company said Yesterday that the only dif-
ference existing between tho city and tho
IntoIuOrOuGh was q question Of E"l@p
year However that would amount to
nearly 100000 in tho term Of tn" lease.
The IntcrbOTOugh man saiG they would not
Weld an inch in the WAY OF compromise Oh
that amount ana the reprCsentaIlE's oi tho
rlty seemed equally obdurate
Frank Headloy. virc-presid@ut of the
marlborough. saw President MCAu'nv a.
tho CITY Han Yesterday, hut ho said they
only talked about certain impTO cru -uts
in the present subway.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
Wins AUTO Races
br Some Close FlSurinS

That chart shows what every car in the race
has done in practice. Then thoy figure out
lust how last milford has to drive the
Iozior to win. making allowances for tire
trouble. taking oil, gas and water. When
the cars shoot over the tape Emiyc is In IN,
Iozicr nit As Nuford finishes each lap
he rotq n signal winch tells him lust where
ho stands and how fast h. must travel.
Then ho travels This combination has won
all NJ NuICords races and brought to tho
,ozior some of the greatest motoring
trophic-. In the NandortIlt race. for in
stance. Milford finished within fourteen
seconds Of tho time which Emiso had ag-
ured out the day before.
"Thc best car in tho world b. not good
racing car unless there rs q good head ~
thc wheel" says Emisc. "Mulford has JUS
tho head IN put the Lozior ahead of other
cars. IIo knows what wonderful power and
speed he has under him and knows how n
use II consider his performance in IN"
Vanderbilt. whom BE- drove Tho winning 10
zicr within fourteen seconds Of orr pro
arranged schedule. tho greatest piece nj
driving ! have cvcr seen"
Emisc docs not mention himself but of
course there is some credit coming to him.
too. TTc has engineered al the big fcatv
that have been accomplished by the Lozier
car.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
&@ya!9iexs
~ Motor Cars

SeNeTdl manufacturers Ol OLllCi CdIs
have called at our salesrooms or have
sent their representatives to inspect the
new exclusive Rambler enclosed car-
the Sedan.
They concede The Sedan to be one
year ahead.
1t is four passenger coupe with IN
side drive and may be entered from either
side. We find it very popular with own.
ers who want all the comforts of llmou-
sine vet prefer to drive themselves.
1t is a type certain to prevail as its
utility and rare comforts are not limited
to any season. The windows are ar
ranged to provide all the comforts of an
open car in warm weather, yet affording
the protection of a closed car.
We cannot hope to control this type
of body after this season. We therefore
welcome all manufacturers and other In
terested persons at our exhibit where we
shall be pleased to show this car.
Exhibition Space H, Palace Show
IT. TL I.cc..v Co~r.rv &c N.v Ynyk
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
BIG FUSE BUT NO BOMB.
War in Christian Science Church
Only Mild BiCkering.
IN. A. M" PLAYS A PART
Woman Who Wanted TO Talk
About Kidney Trouble Is
Souelched by Reader.

"Rumor fsStcus a. it nics." and so it
was that last night small whisper over
the telephone assumed the proportions Of
= roar only 10 dvindlc again TO the modest
stage OF its inception This rumor had TO
do with tho christian Science Church at
9sth street and Central Park West
Somebody tclcphoncd 10 somebody else
that there was going to he 4 great up-
hoayal i'm the ranks of tho Scientists al
tho services last evening. Nothing definite
Just that Th" It-is-sada and the They
saws were among tho first 10 hear III"
story. Several members of those nnmer-
Gus families tipped Of the newspapers.
There was an air Of expectancy when th"
members Of tho congregation settled into
,hcir seats. with Richard +. Ncrril|, urSt
reader. on the platform. Tho CUSTOMARY
order of things went along in tn" usual
manner. Some Of those who had expected
gtar,Iiug events to succeed one another
with pleasing frequency were beginning to
believe they had been misIcd.
,,.hou tho services had been on about An
hour however. a woman rose from her scat
iu thc middle of tho noor and began 10
.,,.al She had only gone 50 FAR As I" say :.
81 wish to tell YOU the story of my expert
,pr, I'm tho" when Mr Ncrrill interrupted
hoT 81,
"yvc don't wish TO hear from YOU, Mrs'
u-,i,r,, WuI Won kindly sit down
Tho woman Mrs. Edwin ]. Wright. of
p,,..ido Long Island. clared at the first
reader and began again. she proles'e" '"',
sre had perfect right to he heard' dn'
insisted upon telling the congregation ol he'
experiences.
Tho first reader grew moro omphau' III
Dbl. request that Mrs. Wright remain qnie'
.Norody wishes 10 hear what you have 10
ss, AIRS wright" said Mr. NerrilI ana II
Won persist In disturbing this meeting ! "','
r.. forced 10 ask you 10 leave tho chur'n'
The congregation were beginning to move
about rcstlcsslv by this time. Mrs. virgin
rcr,ainod in a standing position, Nhh'
racl,s were crancd in her direction Nheh
.bc rustling of dresses and the moving o'
loot had subsidized bit, she began 10
speak again. .
Mr. ycrriU walked forward oil the pIa'-
form and beckoned to an usher. To MN
nc vbispcred a few words of instruction
and the haplcss man started toward Mrs.
Wright who stood. defiant. in her place.
.Dor't YOU dare to put your hands on
mo sir" she said The usher hesitated.
-rbcn he rotrcated to the rear OF the
cburob and Mrs Wright subsidized into her
seat. to remain mute throughout 'he ''S'
~ the proceedings.
Seen after tho services MI Nerrih Sd'n
that Mrs Wright had caused disturbance
IN the church last week. and had talked
aimlcggly and 20 no purpose. For that res-
son. he said. he had requested her 20 oe
aulct last night
Mr, Wright refused to say ANYTHING nut
srotber woman member Of the congreg"-
,iop insisted upon telling how a certain
woman. former member Of this church.
afflicted her with kidney trouble, nv the
exercise ot malicious animal magnetism.
she would not reveal this woman.s iden-
uty.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

report viii sec that my name is usI urssIculst-
~ 'p,Ihe'bon with the system w. With my
iub VIC hdndiCaps. II has u'N,..t i'm any
n,uu"I'dge or consent, been u.s.
nlh"r connection .i,,rId
regret exceedingly that Grahis,.ut, 6c did
udNc hGen drawn into saving VIZ" "a, de-
dn9Ii inc little pamphlet issugo im,c m naudi-
S'lInInE my system for caIch'du"7 H., could
''pS, hocallSc ! feel confident lh'' "orId he
nov nave Known that Bis i"il"l ~ maj n
mao" public. and further, ! ai S.. ehowu
utt' ,hlullN on his part Woui" u" r.,,rbIe,
nm mat his implication that Il, 20 Trcrc
WSS issued for profit g. not lpe,l'',r,,r aud
WHS Ii l"L great demand tro" ,''.... nr
EouHrS All over tho country i'I 'I'.craoa
my handlcap table ami rules, @h1 ,,,b-
ihal u should he printed ana ma, u,;,, in,
usher might sell IL II nominal nv, NO.
'rotr &" pay his oNpcuses N'" uI
Cnhaf! interest u 10 "f any .oI - or
l"N'u iiS distribution IN th" h''' t.c,.,.
handi"drpnG and Iu Response u" we
general demand ,.-
] am iu entire accord with tho 'oh.'"uI ~ -
remarks of Graham letter (" ~ IL Lr
Nhat W." arc all working for, OF ,..,Idj,c
ls the good of tho game. and 'h. ul''',TrII';S
Of its best Interests and traditions. -
has always hoen tho aim aud mon,
sure. ~ my friends Graham anu '''''..
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
PRINCIPAL LOSES APPEAL
Draper Won't Rcinstatc Hampstead
Man Guilty of Unbecoming Conduct

AIbanv. Jan. lO-Dr. Andrew :. Draper
state Commissioner Of Education. to-day
dismissed the appeal Of Arthur Il. Barnes
SUPERINTENDENT Of Schools in the Town ot
Hcmpstead Nassau County. from de-
cision of James :. Cooley. school com
missioner of Nassau County finding
Barnes guilty of unbccOming conduct WIN
a woman teacher Commissioner Draper
saws tho evidence adduced docs not lust-
~ the reversal OF tho determination OF
tho school Commissioner and adds:
Tile rule of moral conduct on TIC part
Of tearEors must he held with absolute
rigidity.' ....,
Barnes asserted that nc wa lrn"ccnt ot
v-ronRdojug and was "tH" Nictm 81 hyS-
tcriraI advances hy ono If the women
teachers
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
SULLIVAN TRACK CAPTAIN.

Jimmy sullivan. of old 49, fame, Was
elected track captain Of the 18th Regiment
Athletic Association at its annual meeting
held I'm tho armory. Brooklyn. last night
TspIaiu Frank Bean was elected PRESIDENT.
while Abel r Klviat. tho middle diStanc"
champion was chosen a. track lieutenant
Tho other officers elected follow.
Nicc president Joseph Hsrdmoysr. treasurer
~ iuam n Wilson. norrvspondlng serreia ~.
GcgrCs shields. recording secretary. James pur-
coll. recorder. William J.. story, quaIierW~Ster
L..
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
JANUARY DIVIDENDS

The safest way TO increase your In.
conc Is TO add Systematically to your
principal.
Our Guaranteed First Mortgage Ger.
tificates are the best example OF
conservative investment netting 4hS
and .sz exemp, In this State.
lou can put out, at any time, any
sum from $500 up, payable in $40
monthly instaliments II yoU wish.
No investor has evsr lost dollar
DgEDs9pR1dME GUARANTEED
Capital 8 Surplus 80. 500, 900
176 B'~sy, Y. IFS ReirScn ST.. B'klyr.
$50 Fulton 81. Jazisics,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
EERLE REAL ESTE.

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me by a decree of the Circuit
Court of Harrison County, West vir-
ginia. made on the 4th day of Sep
TENDER, 1912. and entered in Chan
Gerry order Book No. "a, at page
40. in a chancery cause therein
pending in which Melvin G. Sperry
is plaintiff and Henry l. wetzeI ct
ais. are defendants, will, on
saturday, November so. 1912,
at 1880 o'clock p M, sell at public
outcry, at the front door Of the court
house of said county. to the highest
and best bidder therefor, the follow
ing described real estate:
First: A certain tract or parcel
OF land containing 5.2$ acres and a
small parcel known as Lot No. s. sit
uate in Sardis District. Harrison
County, West virginia, and being
the same property that was convey
ed to Thomas n. wetzel by Benja-
min F. 9Ianesr and wife. by deed
dated March 2sth. 1909, which deed
IS Of record In the ONCE Of the clerk
OF the county court Of said county in
Deed Book No. 176. page 395. Al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14


Grace Reyes, Of Clarksburg" will be
week end guests of Mrs E. J, Kane
on Center avenue
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine
will be played at the Camden opera
house Saturday night.
weston is to have another lecture
course. which viii continue through
the winter months. The lectures given
last season were well ATTENDED and
proved to be very beneficial.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kraft, who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs John HUH.
have returned to their home at West
Union.
Mrs Walter Simpson is guest of
her parents at Monongahela City. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rinehart were
visiting in CIarksburg Tuesday.
Judge W. G. Bennett is spending the
week in Washington, D. G.
Marriage licenses have been issues
during the last week to BIanch Brown
and Edward Baker. Iva Pennington
and Emory Custer, Nora Clark and;
". c. Posey, Genevieve Stack and E.
S. Brown. Della Ha1terman and STAG
ey carder and Reila n. Butcher and
r S. Butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Houghton, OF
walkersvfIIe. are visiting the for
mer's brother. ]. NJ Houghton, on
West Second street.
Mrs. C. Z. Simmons. of Berlin. was
calling on friends here "wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Peterson and
little daughter are visiting friends and
relatives in oklahoma.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
VI ==SI[)N
.foeoeo8Eoeo

WESTON Nov. 14.-WhiIe at work
as clerk in Frank whelan's store
on First street wednesday afternoon.
smith Fisher slipped and fell, break
ing his right leg between the ankle
and knee. It is though it Will not be
necessEy tgs- take hint a hospital
for further treatment, although he is
sn1iffiesF5ingl g sst deal of pain. Mr..
Fisher has many friends in the city
Who regret TO learaoof5hts accident.
AGatthew F4S4e, aged II years, was
accidentally shot Tuesday night at the
home OF the Borderman s in West
Weston by a.shot gun which. was be-
ing cleaned By Max Borderman, aged
IS. Yhe, boys were preparing to go
on S61StS. and not knowing the gun
waszo acd5jt went OF. the contents
taking efecs I'M the head, Of the Hale
BOY near the brain.-Had the SUN had
a longer range he VsoaId have been
Instantly killed, but owing to the
short7range 1t is Thoughts he will re-
Cover Hss doctors say that had the
shot taken enect one inch nearer the
brain death would have been iustan--
tanious
The Ladies Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian church met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of MIS- Joseph
henderson, on High street. They
had arranged 70 meet at the home Of
Mrs. J. N. Lever in the Nda1Ioy apart
meuts. but owing to the illness OF
Mrs, LEVER the meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. henderson.
w. R. Goe and son, Norveil, OF
Marietta, o.. were in the city We'd
nesday guests of Col. y ID. Goe. They
had been at CIarksburg 10 visit Miss
Grace Goc at St. Mary's hospital.
Mrs Clarence Waldeck and Miss
TOST-A cameo min with a mans
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
WANTED TO BUY

HARDWOOD Gross ms WAITED
FOR CASH.
We want Mixed Oak. Birch. Beech.
and Maple sNS-s ct. in. sawn or
hevvn two or four sides. Inspection at
loading point. Cash upon receipt Of
shipping documents. Aberdeea Lu11-
Der Co, PittsbUrS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
BINE FARNI FOR SALE CEEEAP-

5UNE FARM FOR SALE CHEAP
containing 21O acres Price So
GOO. reserving nothing, or $500
reserving one-half OF the usual
royalty for oil and gas. Terms,
J. $4,000 cash, balance $500 per
year. 1t is now leased for OIL and
gas at 5000 per year rental and
$500 per year for each gas wei.
1t is less than one mile from eight
producing oil wells. This is q
new field just beginning. The
farm is located about z miles
from Ravenswood. w. va, a
town of about 1000, and on the
Ohio river, B. & o. railroad. two
miles from Sandyville, on the r.
s. & G. railroad, one mile from
flag station, 5 miles from Ripley,
the county seat. and on the NJ C..
v. railroad. one=haH mile. from
two school houses, store, postof-
fee. telephone in house. on the
r. F.. D. mail route, the main
county road, and gas line and
creek runs through farm; about
so acres No. / creek bottom, bal
ance hill land. It is watered %
perfection; there is a never failing
spring on the hill side sufficiently
high. with small expense can be
piped in the top of every building
on the farm. There Is very fEttle
waste land, almost all can pc
plowed or run over by machine.
165 acres cleared, 0aIance7 small
timber; 40 acres of it in good
blue grass pasture and meadow,
all good rich soil, IS bearing apple
trees, about 100 apple and peach
trees about Z years old. One and
a half story dwelling in fair CON
dition, need about s3a to $50 re
pair. Nine rooms, double chin
new in middle, small hall, front
and back porch, cut stone cellar
under kitchen, never failing WELL
all kinds OF outbuildings in fair
condition. Large garden with
good paiEng fence around it. Barn
25v5O with two sheds attached,
fencing in fair condition VIII
further state this farm has been
rented for six years and the pas
ture fields have grown up with
weeds and the fences have gone
down. Former owner. before his
death. refused $4,000 for this
farm am no real estate agent
own the farm and want to sen
il live 10 miles away and ea4
not look after it. To see the farm
call on Jonah Hawk at Ravens.
wood. w. va. and 10 buy. write
or call on the owner g. W.
.Kotzebue, New Martinsyille. W,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14

fthe coal. OH and gas and other min
erals undressing this tract OF land
we're reserved BY former owners and
they will not be sold.
Seconds The undivided one-sev-
enth in and to the oil and gas under
lying a tract OF land containing 12s.
1-2 acres Of land, more or less, sit
uate on Middle Run, near Wallace,
in said county and state. said tract
OF land being the same that was
conveyed to Catherine Carson by
William Carson, her father, by deed
dated April 18th. 1870 which deed
is Of record in said once in Deed
Book 80. So, page 45S. The oil ana
gas interest which will be sold is the
same that was reserved in deed
by o. Russell wetzeI and wife to
Hulda J. Wetzel. dated June 18th,
t19O9, and Of record in said once in
Deed Book 40. IA, page 4s3. This
oil and gas interest will, be sold sub
3ect to any and. ais valid leases for
on and gas purposes now on said
! land
Third: An estate for and, during
the natural life of Thomas N. Wetzel
/, IN and to the entire tract or parcel
of land containing 12s 1-2 acres.
more or less, herein above fully de-
scribed, also an undivided one-sev-
enth part of said tract Of land in
fee, reserving the coal heretofore
sold conveyed. The one-seventh
part being the same that was inner
tied by o. Russell wetzel from his
mother, Catherine wetzel. formerly
Catherine Carson.
Enough of the above described
! property will be sold, in the order
named, to pay on and discharge the
liens thereon as ascertained by the
court by the decree hereinbefore
mentioned. and the costs Of said
suit.
TERMS OF sALE-one-third
cash in hand on day OF sale, and the
residue in two equal payments, in
six and twelve months after date. re-
spectively. The purchaser viii be
required to execute notes for the
deferred payments with approved
personal security, bearing interest
from date, and lien win be retain
ed on the property as further secur-
; ity-
CLARENCE 3. sPERRY,
Special Commissioner
State of West virginia. County or
Harrison. to-wit:
I. I. Wade conman. Clerk OF the
Circuit Court OF OF said county OF
Harrison. do certify that clarence r
sperry. the above named Special
Commissioner, has executed bond
with approved security before me. as
required by said decree. conditioned
according to Law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14

FOR SALE-One Eve room house and
three lots on Jarvis street. Also
one three-room house, Stealey
Heights Cash or easy payments.
Bargain. Address IS. j. care Tel
eSram Office.