davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
Whitney and O'Keefe to Clash
Here New Years; Palzer and
McCarty Go Figures Suggest

and while no decision was given, AL
was badly outpointed and defeated
by the Italian veteran.
IN comparison with Palzer's rec
ord. that of McCarty is a long
one, though but few of his battles
We're of more than local impor-
lance. Like Palzer, McCarty be-
gan his serious ring career in 1911.
and to date has fought eighteen
battles, winning all but two, Jess
Willard and Jim Stewart both out
pointing him, the former so badly
that the bout was stopped to save
Luther. Following these defeats,
McCarty took a new lease of life.
knocking out Jack Mcfarland in
two rounds and Jim Flynn in six
teen. The latter victory was a sur
prise to many and has opened the
eyes of the sport world to McCarty
as championship possibility.
In his fight with Flynn the big
fellow made his best appearance
Yet and showed that he has ac-
quired considerable knowledge of
the game. His best blow in the
fight was right uppercut, and
those who are backing him for his
coming battle rely on this punch
to dispose Of Palzer.
The latter has a crouch some
what similar to that of Jeffries. and
a right-hand uppercut or a straight
left lead. both of which McCarty
possesses, are counted by authori-
ties to be two of the best blows to
successfully counter such an attack.
4 n impressive thing about the
records Of both Palzer and Nc
carly is the number of battles they
have won by knockouts. Both have
formidable and forbidding list.
sure indication of the tremendous
strength and hitting ability of these
TWO warriors. out of six battles
PalZer has five times dropped his
man to the canvas for the full
count, while McCarty has had the
numerals tolled over thirteen out
of eighteen opponents. 1t is a rec
ord that few tirst-class heavies in
ring history have acquired.
In summing up, taking into con-
sideration the youth size. strength
and stamina of these two men.
whoever is the winner on January
l. he is going to come close to being
worthy white heavyweight rep
resentative of America. and with
proper handling should become a
worlds champion.
Whether the winner will ever
meet johnson or not in an attempt
to gain undisputed hold on the title
remains for the future to decide
At this writing, however. it does
not seem likely that johnson will
ever again clash inHhe ring with a
white man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
JIMMY SHECKARD
IS OUT Of CUBS
1913LINE-UP
BY James Clarkson.

~ HICAGO. Dec. y. James
Tilden Sheckard, a Cub since
1906, is on the block for trade.
The famous left fielder. who bat
ted and fielded his way through
seven Cub campaigns. has drawn
the long straw" and from now IN
til q trade is concluded he is
marked man.
President Murphy last night tip
ped his hand that had under cover
trade that would bring star
pitcher to the Cubs. He denied
that Miller Higgins. of the Cardi-
mails, had offered him $4,000 for
Sheckard. Murphy said he never
would accept a cash offer for his
left fielder, but he would consider
letting him go in a trade in which
the Cubs would receive his equal
or more in playing strength.
What We need is another good
pitcher" he said. with another
man equal to any of our second
string men the Cubs next year will
be the strongest aggregation that
ever opened our park, not even ex-
cepting the teams of 1906, 1907 and
1908.
Where is there an outfield that
can compare with Schultz, Clymer
and Mitchell?' he asked And the
infeld, Safer, Evers, Zimmerman
and one of our stock of shortstops?
You can't beat it as a team"
Sheckard Out of Lineup.
The Cub boss expounded at
length upon the virtues of his out
fieIders, but did not once mention
Sheckard, except to deny that he
would let him go by purchase.
1t is believed however, that Muir
ply has his eye on Fromme, Of
Cincinnati, and that another deal
may be put through with the Reds
that Will send Sheckard there and
bring the twirler here
If Cincinnati deal fails, nego-
tiations may be opened with the
Cards. Murphy yesterday admit
ted that he could have had Pitcher
Geyer. of the Cards, but he turned
down the proposed deal Just what
the nature of the deal was he re-
fused to disclose. 1t is believed
Manager Higgins offered Geyer
and cash for Sheckard, and that is
how the rumor started that Sheck-
ard was to be sold for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
BIC ONES ARE TOO
TOUGH FOR ME-.
SAYS FLYNN
BY Ed. w. Smith.
gangs too tough a

UTHE gangs too tough and
too big for me. Guess I'll
have to content myself with
beating mp some smaller ones once
in a while
This was the way Jim Flynn. of
Pueblo, Colo, passed up the Lu-
Their McCartys and the Al Palzers
and the Jess Willards of the heavy
weight class the other day when ne
was in Chicago. Jim sat down with
me for a half hour in between
trains and chatted over the situa-
tons past and present and incl
dentally to make plain to me his
future plans.
After | had trimmed Al Kauf-
man and Carl Morris and Charley
Miller. l figured that the old horse
was just as good as ever and that
none of the big fellows had a thing
on me-" Jim remarked trife sad
ly. "McCarty, a raw hand, didn't
look any tougher than old stagers,
but ! reckoned entirely wrong, it
now appears TO me.
"Flynn's as good as he ever was.
and the same old heart is there
you can bet a whole lot ON that.
But-and that's big BUT this
time-those kids that are springing
up are a lot better than | figured
they were.
Jim Has No Kick.
'Why, this fellow McCarty is SO
big and so long and so tough and
SO strong that. try as ! would
couldn't reach him at all. He sim
ply held me off with that long left
OF his and whaIed the life out of me,
using long right ana an uppercut
that murdered nae. CO course, / ann
dissatisfied always when one of my
lights is stopped with me ON my
feet. But I guess i'm this case it
was AN right
Remember ina Las Vegas that
felt the same way about il when |
boxed Johnson: Just because !
might bleed "a little or something
ike that is no sign that / am being
killed always have a chance and
have Won some of my toughest bat
Ties after being apparently out
classed AT the start.
Going to Fight Some More.
no, Pm not out of the lighting
game. Tom McCarey has promised
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
Dixie League Has Had But Four
Real Managers Since Beginning;
Smith, Frank, Finn, Wordsworth

some mysterious reason-good men
like Tom>Fisher and Charley Babb.
WHEN you study the Big Four"
the Southern league managers.
you do not wonder that nobody
offhand has ever been able to
pick" good managers from raw
material with any degree Of GER
tainty.
Charley Frank, the champion
manager of the league, in the point
of continued success, is a husky.
chunky, foxy Dutchman. He is a
convivial chap. fond of high living.
fond of amusements, secretive,
scheming, given to keeping his own
council not keen about active man
agement from the bench, not over
popular with his men, not given to
making presents or jollying along
his players.
Contrast this man with Bill
Smith. Bin is small. active,
nervous man. He is not given to
conviyiality, is man of exem-
plary habits has no amusements
save baseball, is no schemer but
rather man of quick, sure judg-
ment and man VINO makes his
plans as he goes along. He is no
loose talker but believes in giving
out all facts that will interest the
l.; to
hurt by it. Smith manages from
the bench directing every move on
the field that he can possibly con-
troll He is the kind of a McGraw
manager, who thinks for his club,
Smith is a great believer in re-
Warding his players, and has given
away more shirts, neckties, hats
and suits of clothes than all the
rolled together. He is popular with
some OF his players, unpopular
with others, and doesn't give
hang what his players think, so
long as they play the game. Smith
is no walking guide of ball players,
but is a great judge of them in ac-
ton.
Then consider Molesworth-an
other chunky Individual. quiet as a
clam. apparently not particularly
aggressive, no deep schemer, a man
of ideal habits. Molesworth has
managed from both bench and field,
but always he has been the kind
who has tried to secure brainy
players and then has been willing
to let them play the game as it
came to them. Wordsworth seems
neither particularly popular nor
particularly unpopular He is just
manager and the players can
take him or leave him, just as best
suits them.
Then lastly. consider Mike Finn.
Here is a jovial but moody. Irish
man. He is the champion baseball
encyclopedia of minor league
baseball. He knows all about every
ban player living or dead He
knows baseball history and baseball
laws He has the sort of mind that
enables him To- regard schedule
making as a relaxation He is pop
ular with his men. is retiring, is no
seeker after publicity, is supersti-
tious, doesn't believe i'm having his
picture taken, doesn't like Friday
nor the thirteenth of anything.
Finn is another manager of good
habits and is a good citizen.
But there YOU have some of the
striking characteristics Of the four
men who have done the most to
make playing history in the South
ern league
Not any of which answers the
question of which makes the team
the manager or the players?"
But it's never going to be answered
anyhow, SO nobody should COM
plain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
BY Percy II. Whiting.

II HIS has been big winter of
managers. They have occu-
pied ten times as much space
in the papers as the players. And
the question has arisen, do the
managers on the players make the
team"
Both, of course.
And, equally Of course, a good
manager gathers together good
players.
But suppose there was good
manager with a good team and
poor manager with good team.
which combination would win the
more games
An interesting sideight is thrown
on this. dark problem by the fact
that you frequently hear good
manager say. IF / had pitcher
and an outtielder Qor Instance,
I'd win n pennant"
But YOU never heard a good ball
player say, IF we had a good man
ager, we'd win "A pennant," which
doesn't prove anything, of course,
but is suggestive.
A n official of a big league club
"A said last summer. There aren't
but a half-dozen big league man
ayers. nyway-Connie Mack. John
McGraw Frank Chance, Fred
Clarke, Hugh Jennings, and maybe
one or two others"
In the Southern league, going
. back through the dozen years of its
history, one is struck with the fact
that it has had but very few real
managers.
Think it over What real top
notchers have been in the league?
Bill Smith. of course, to begin at
home. Then there have been
Charley Frank, Carleton Moles-
worth, Mike Finn.
Go ON, go on" you say. But
where to-
John pobbs, Bill Bernhard and
Bill schwartz are I'm the doubtful
class. We are inclined to believe
that they are real managers. The
trouble is that all OF them nave
h"eh handicapped by not ""Nlub
mad enough money /" apen" iol
players, Given am even break WIN
the rest 'hey N"ulo perhaps nave
ranked with the pest An u''ee
seem 10 possess quaIllles Oh yea"
~, L. l,tf, #
ership. along with "a Know leos' ol
ball players and OF baseball
four lop-n"'cn man ayers anu
three uncertainties III Twelve Se''s'
verify q sum SNOW '''e'
INN, tai. 81, f,,,,,ras, pirht
,,,.N.. -. .,,7,..,
,',.. t,.'..,'ir ,.,.,
49,, 49,
''''' NS ','i', -, -, -. ~,
"',"S >-''N ''''7 -, - ,'',,, ~ ,,,'a,,
'''''' '',.' ~, - u. ,,....,.,s,,
=" va ,,''," ','' U.s.. ''' 49,.
C'' 'y ''', -, 0',', .,,'. 80 49,.
,''', INV -
o''''q' .. ''''''''," ,','',''l ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
ATLANTA LEAGUE GAMES orr

All scheduled games in the atlanta
league for this week have been post.
poned. The postponed series of three
games viii probably be PLAYED one
week after the last regularly scheduled
series.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
MrNTosH QUITS FIsTIANA

SIDNEY. \. 5. W.. Dee. 27.-Huph
Mcintosh announced today that he had
disposed of his interests in the pupil-
istic game to Snowy" Baker Nc
lntosh win devote his whole time TO \
theatrical circuit y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
STADIUM 70 SEAL 50 600

PRINCETON n. j., Dec 27-rhe sta
alum to be built here win seat so OO0 per
sons, ami viii bc of steel and concrete.
Il viii cost about $780, 600 and will be-
ready hN 1915 according to announce.
mont made boy ihe athletic committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
cLYMER PROMISING YouNosrER.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27-Ods NNn'.
who viii get his third big league chance
with the cubs next season and WHO a'-
been billed as "a promising youug~'e.'
is only 81 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
PITCHER OWEN GOOD CATCHER

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 27.-Figures jus
given out show that Frank owen for
merry star pitcher with the Chicago
White SoX, did some brilliant work fol
the club as a catcher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
PLEASING
Vaudeville Acts Are Being
Shown at the Odeon
Theater.

Capacity is the regular thing now
at the; odepn theater and it is worthy
OF it as one ofitheabest shows Of the
season, is FILLING three days en-
gagement there,
The feature act is put on by two
Women and man under the name
of the salambo trio and they give an
electrical Entertainment that makes
one thing Dante IS Inferno lssnot q
myth. With flames shooting from
tAe!rf mouths and spayks flying tEpm
their finger tips, they keep the aud
fences ,speechlesg with astonishmeng.
John Buckley, the Boy from Hips
witch, introduces some clever .eccea-
trio ldhhcing,. comedy songs and good
monologues.
The -Chick-a-Dees, splendid team
of singers and imitators, round out a
show that is well worth more than
the admission fee
Two reels of interesting motion
pictures are also shown before the
acts. Matinee performances begin
at 2:SO o'clock ='>+e'its' e,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
FOR AGED PEOPIF
Old Folks should Be carefdl IN .Thelt
Selection of Regulatiye Sfed4clncl

i D . q
We have safe, dependable, and al
together ideal remedy that is partlcu-
larry adapted to the requirements Of
aged people and persons OF weak con-
gtitptions who suffer from constipation
on other bowel disorders We are 50
certain that 1t viii relieve these COM
plants AND give absolute satisfaction
In every particular that we offer Ii
with our personal guarantee that ii
shall cost the user nothing IL 1t fails "a
substantiate dur claims. This remedy
Is called Rexall orderlies.
ReSall orlerlies are eaten just like
candy, are, particularly prompt and
!R action, may ybe taken at
any time, day or might; do not cause
diarrhpea, nausea, gripping, excessive
looseness, or other undesirable efects.
They have a very mild. but positive
iactloni upon the organs with which
they come dp contact. apparently act-
Ing as a .Tegplative tonic upon the re-
Taxed muscular coat OF the bowel, thus
overcoming weakness, and aiding TO
restore the bowels to more vigorous
and healthy activity. Three sizes, loo,
R5c and 5sc. Sold only at our store
The jRexall Store. Sturm & Wilson,
$40 West Main st,
E,s,lf-a f'flH l'- ri aas.sl ~ ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27

i ~.
purchasing goods for Tierney
Brothers wan paper ana paint store.
10 Move.
George R Nolan, who has been
With the Young Printing Company AZ
Buclihapnon for some time viii move
his family here next week. Mr.. Nolan
has accepted a position with the
Weston Democrat Publishing Com
pany as managed Of the Job depart
ment.
Misses Virginia and Carrie cum-
mings are moving into the Mailoy
building and WIN open dressmakIng
establishment the first OF March.
u Weston, Personals.
Dr.. NJ, 3. Whelan has here Mon
day on his return home at Roanoke
from a professional trip to clarks-
burg.
Ray Craig left last night for a bust
ness trip to Cincinnati.
w. H. Hall returned Monday from
visit with friends at clarksburg.
Miss Abaleen Riley is visiting
friends at Clarlssburg.
Ira B. Goble is at Fink today LOOK
ing after interests of the Crude
Oil Company
r. 7. Goe has purchased new
three seated automobile for the use
of the city garage.
Engineer P d Marsh aid family
are moving here from Sutton.
Miss Georgia Hawkins was called
to clarkshurg Monday evening on
account Of the Illness OF her brother.
who underwent a second operation
Monday morning.
P. F. Reardop is in clarksburg this
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
lac eNs { Weston


WESTON, Feb. 27.-0n account Of
the reesnt rains lie Redwood tfain
vas delayed an hour last evening.
~ is reported by the railI1aders that
the track between this citysand Rich
wood e tn avery dangerous conds-
ton since the ground has begun TO
thaW The train from BuckhannoA
was two hours late, arriving here at
. o'clock.
The new dwelling Of Lloyd Loche's
'whiclWas torn .ftemalts foundation
by thesstofn last Wednesday night is
being replaced on the Foundation to-
Miss Grace Goe, a trained nurse,
has gone to Clarksburg to nurse C.
W, Hawkins at the st. Margss hos
pital.
Small Blaze. I.
Al small blaze in the Wilkinson
homeA on cottage avenue called out
the fire department Sunday evening.
but fortunately the flames were ex-
tinguished before much damage was
done.
To Move Store.
Markowitz Brothers are arranging
to move their stock of clothing from
the Dyer building to a room in the
Edwards building.
AT Bedside.
DR.. Hunsmore, of Pittsburg, arrived
here Monday to attend at the bedside
of his neice. Miss Anna Clifton, who
continues dangerously III at her
home in West Weston.
Buying Goods.
Steven Tierney, the popular Cam.
den hotel druggist is in Baltimore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27

u ueNfI VII 'Illli .ift 80 .n.1l
Nul oIf 81 E U'faI.| lIo iI0Iil ...ffu Mo-
1ullr|pc 4 TN fft mus ms
- -
ll1hl MN feI ABLE ~ y =.
silly derive d IS. Hail q ciitS
pll1i Aetuced l 7. Y cltneest 81 Ioif o.
60 tlLl4 no feuly5 aul y tlNfl, iOtlFi tii1fi
acting alreetiy hlon lhp hood ~ dCuuE tils.
taeel e the gsiem IL AdyinE Hairs Catlrll
CUE b sure yol ret tie fehnInr.I Il IA tHi5nf
1htcrlhiiy andl made 81 Tilsfn. OHIO. NJ - y.
Gherey 4 Go. TCatimoniall frcc.
sola b. DrugEistG Prlcu, 55c. neF bottla.
Take HAIRS Family PMS TOT elustl7atiaa. /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27

FALLING; 4 he has dandruff On. scalp
Itch, doa,t let Ii make 4 baidhead OF
him, get a SO cent hottie Of PARTsIAN.
SAGE today. rub It on his hair every
night until dandruff goes. hair stops
falling and the new growth appears.
Thenyrse 1t every other night until the
hair Is thick and abundant. PARIS
TANN sAlG1 Is. a delightful, refreshing
hair dressing for men women and
children. # will do as advertised, Of
Your money back. Girl With Auburn
hair on every carton and bottle. Sold
by Wells g Haymaker Co, ana dealers
eyerYwherS. Mail orders filled CHARGES
prepaid by GiEoux Mfg. co., Bunalos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27

FOR 5sAnE-Farm of five acres of
ground on II e Faitmdnt & clarks-
burg Traction line, 1Oc car fare
from Clarksbqrg, seven room house
good well ofiwater, 90 bearing APP
pie trees, large, rich garden, two
chicken houses, barn for three
cows, close to school and church.
Any one wishing to go in the poul-
try business, this is surely an ideal
spot. Price $4,000. one-third cash
balance one and two years, per
cent interest. Mutual Real Estate
& Brokerage Co., rooms 20 and 81,
Gore Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
LOST :

evening from
my place at Northview, two COWS.
one dark, red the other red with
white face. Kindly leave informa-
ton with W. c. Nicholson. Express
office at depot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27

FOR THE BALANCE Of February
only You. can, subscribe for the
Woman's Home Companion, one
year at $3.50 and receive l2 stamp
Ing patterns 2 sets Of initials, |
stamping ourit and u lessons in
f.embHoideFy, gil free. Don't delay,
put send in your order at once to
Grace q. Reyes. corner 7Hirs ara
siHiekfnan streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27

FOR SALE-Farm of 10 acres of
ground right close to the town OF
Hepzibah. Ten cent car fare to
Clarksburg. This is rich Morning
Sun Land. Anyone wanting coun-
try home close to Clarksburg, cant
beat this buy. Close to church and
school, II interested, call on the
Mutual Real Estate & Brokerage
Co, for terms and prices. Rooms
2O-21 Gore building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
0G4.CdC West Main Stree

WEST VIPGINIA,s GREATEST COL
IEGToR-J. E. Dom@n, collecting
agency is the oldest and one Of the
most reliable in the state, have
been doing a successful business for
ten years at our present location.
Our reputation as a collector is Sec
ond to none, We thank our old GUS
toners for their patronage and So
llcit all the new ones ]. e. DOMAIN.
Splleeting Agency, ONCE la West
Pike street. clarkaburg, W. Va,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27

FOR sALE-slx room house on Level
lot, 3SxsO, slate roof, two porches,
bath. city water service, gas and
electric lights, brass hardware, oak
finish, cabinet mantels, good OUT
building. close to business section,
one block from public school. Terms
about one-haif cash, balance 1925
per month. Call or address A. S,
Green, GAG Empire building, Bell
phone 23-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27

FOR SALE-Farm Of 40 acres, one.
eights mile from city limits, with
40 foot vein Of moulding sand.
Railroad siding on the farm. Good
productive soil, eleven room brick
house. barn and orchard. Address
I. c. Murphy. S22 Ohio street
zanesyille. Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27

FOR sALE-In the business
section OF Clarksburg, will invoice
about $500; room rents for $50 a
month. Anyone wanting a grocery
business had better see US at once.
Mutual Real Estate & Brokerage
Co., rooms 20 and 81. Gore Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
MIsCEL1ANRoua

WANTED --TO do yOilr.shD repairing;
8ess q material used, work ranship
~ second % none; new work OF an
Si4ds speciality 81. c. iMldklG, $50
{ Monticello AVE- HeH phone s5OzR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27

WANTED-By young man IS years
Of age and of Creation decent, a
position of anykind. speaks SIX
different languages, Creation, Hun
garian, slavish, Polish and Rus-
sian. read and write; U, S. Court In
terpreter at Rittsburg for eighteen
months, good refesences. Apply at
4OS Seventh Street, Glen Elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27

WANTED TO RENT-By man and
wife, 9 or unfinished rooms or
small cottage, by March LIST. Adj
dress *" care Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARDERS WINTED-At e37 Wcst
Pike street,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-By man and wife, three
rooms and bath for light housekeep-
ing. Private family preferred. Ad-
dress "P," care Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
HUsBANI'S HAlR
How About 1t, Madam, Is II Railing
Ont or Growing fshInS
,DoN.r LET HIM BE 4 BALDnEAn

Most husbands are careless regard
ing their many are skeptieai re
gardins hair TONES, restorers ana the
like.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, with use OF
bath and phone; no children. Apply
at Ill W. Poplar street, or call
Bell phone 729-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
WANTED-Male HaIn
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-By young man %, tenn.
perate, good references, a position
as clerk or salesman in cIarksburg
or viclrity, some experience, fair
appearance, would be satisfied to
begin work on salary o. commits
sion. Ifgyou can use such man.
write at once. l. Harrison, R. F.
D, TO. 6, to Mendell Mines, Graf
ton, w Va