davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
ANSWERS THE
THREAT OF M'HARG

:, CHICAGO May 25.-Colonel Harry
3 New, chairman Of the subcommittee
on arrangements for the Republican
national convention, today Issued a
statement in reply to Ormsby McHarg
OF New York, who yesterday declared
the Roosevelt forces would refuse TO
ablde by the selection Of United States
senator Root as temporary chairman
OF the national convention. The state
ment follows;
1T is difficult to believe that such
a threat as this should be made. The
national committee is the recognized
authority, the official body of the
party, charged with certain duties,
among which is the making Of necessary
preparations for an orderly conducted
convention. The name of Mr.. Root
occurred to my mind without previous
consultation with any one, as that of
Republican whose great talents and
eminent position made him conspicu-
ously and pre-. .eminently qualified to
perform the duties attaching to the
temporary craftsmanship.
"The members Of the subcommittee
on arrangements approved Senator
Root 8 selection, and not the least OBJ
lection had come to my ears from any
committee.
An open declaration at this time
In behalf Of any candidate to the ef-
feet that his followers propose to DEFY
all party authority. to repudiate the
action OF the highest official body, and
the further threat to SET regular and
established order at defiance, is un-
usual and extraordinary, to say the
least,
have no further reason for be-
hev1ng it has solid foundation than
the statement attributed TO Mr.. Nc
Harg by the press this morning.
THE national, committee bas pro.
ceeded with It's convention prepara-
tlons in the established, time.honored
manner, and 1t will shi1k no duty de-
volving upon it'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Mrs. P. NJ. Randall.
V. v, Vllcs,
II. ]. Harris,
G. II. Daol<maU.
Mrg. G. II. Backnhn,
Ceorg" a. Peck
Miss Margaret Peck,
Alss Margaret Locke,
Mnrshnll BTccdcn.
s 81, Parker.
a. W, Foreman.
G. A. Shay.
". ". ArmStrons.
H. II. P0ugcr.
+. 3. Bcttrreund,
George CurIey. Murray.
Mlns Curlcy. Murray.
Earl Bennlon,
mlu0 Alice Curley, liuI
ray.
MH- Earl Bcnnion,
Mrs. J. p. Cahoop,
i. T. Shiplcy-
L. ". sehurtiin. Ogden,
.. ]. Peterson.
o. v, Green.
Niles Amy Villet.
Nra. Archie Gilbert,
Herman Hill.
l.. j. Llndsay.
Mrs. l.. J. Lindsay,
NJ. Whitcloy.
Polly Evanr,
Mro. ". II. Miller.
A r. Lundin,
Mrs, q. n. LundIn.
Pctcr kcltcror. II
Mrn. David Hughes.
N. A. Brandt.
airZ ". y. Brandt.
Prof. l.. A. 3crrIll,
Mrs. l.. A. Merrill.
Mi5s Lila Morrill,.
John Connolly.
Mlsu Ethol Connelly,
MlHs Lillian Connolly
Samuel ChrIoteuucn.
Hydo Park.
]. p. Porter.
L. ", Windsor,
z T. strobel.
v +. Mills.
Mrs. Y. 7, Mills,
G. ". johnson.
MEs. c. W. johnson.
i r. Boyle.
n. r. South.
Miss Valoia Soub,
Miss Blanche South
MISS Ruth South,
J. @. Merrill,
Mirs B. Savage.
MrU. a. B. Dunford,
Miss Rachael Dunford,
Mrs. Jennie RnschIng,
~. 81, Nelson
Mrs. N M. Nelson,
Mrs. Ed Holmes.
Nrs. D. f. Coliett
Androw Cahoon.
Ralph schenck.
c. w. Poteraon.
George W, Pypcr.
Mrg. G, ". Pyper.
WI. lard TelIo Cannon,
II +. L.anrop.
Verno c. woolley,
p. A. Gildncr, MldyaIe
l. c. Young,
5lrp. L. c. Young.
A Johnson.
J. M. Blair,
MTA, J. ~ Blair.
B. r. Parkinson aud
family.
John Clare,
E. l. Guild,
Preston Niblcy.
Carl r. Williams,
Mrs. G. r. William.
Carl c RaSMussen.
o. j. Stilwell.
G. ID Ives.
II. ~. Stable and .smil.
Eountiful.
s. p. Lockhcart.
MlsS Alice Pit.,
Miss Nora Murdook.
Mrs. j. q. Thompson,
Alirs Bess Malin.
Mins L. o'Bricn.
Douglas A. Swan.
G. l.. Gillln.
Mrs. MarY Smell.
Elihu BurTcll.
John A. Burt and famil,
g. ". Palmer,
Mrs. G. W. Palmer.
DR.. A. c. Ewing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Mrs. A. c. Ewing,
". W. Trlmmor,
Mr. ". ~. Trimmer.
]. j Morris.
Mrs. ]. J. .forrIs.
A. ~. Mckay.
John u. Giles.
e. A. Fan.
Mrs. w. Is. Brown.
Mrs. J. 9. jameson.
Mira. y. p. Muescr.
W. c. Bradford.
Mrs. r. G. Pitt.
%. John Bloem and
family.
J.. Tyaou,
A L. Carr,
T. A, Williams. wife
: anG son.
p, G.. woolIcy,
r. c. Davies.
Robert Patrick. IT..
A. II Woodruff,
r g. TiDgey.
W s. 1samersuuI.
W J. Hicks.
L. r. Voyle1.
r. J. oven.
A. II. Woolley,
w. W. Doattle,
G. FL. Horne,
Miss Virginia Horne,
MrG. Olive Hayens.
M'ss Harriet J. Mo-
kinatry.
Mrg. Bertha q. Dit
more.
Mrs. Minnie Coleman.
George o. Relf.
Mn. G. o. Rolf.
Mics Gladys Davis.
J. a. McMurrin.
G. C. Turner.
Tis1 Ethel WlIlmore.
g. S. Young.
Frank Godbe,
Harry McQuilkin,
y. N. Stevean.
q. W. Young,
Carl a. Schefd.
Henry e. Wallsos.
Frank Thornbers,
IL. +. PeterEop.
g. l.. Wray.
7, NJ. Mcdonald.
Mrs. J, ". Mcdonald,
c, e. Corey.
nra. C. E. CoroI.
J. w, Hyde,
Mrs- ], W. HYDE
W. II. Bywater,
Mrs. W. Il Byvaie-.
Mrs. Frank Godbe.
Norman Godbe,
z II Robbins.
Miss Elizabeth White,
Joseph Caino.
John Boil.
Robert Caino.
Harry Grose.
A. II, Peabody.
a. J. Peabody.
]. NJ Hisley.
=. q. Carter,
Mrn. Wesley KinE.
g. A FanB.
3. r Mcintosh.
w. II. Long.
u. c. Dayir,
p. G. Woolley.
~. Paulson,
MrD. y Paulgop.
Miss Gamma Thatcher,
Miss LaurottA Brown.
Floyd Thatcher.
Mrs. william Sage.
William Sago.
Mrs. Harry Shepard.
@ 81. Smith,
Goorgo W. Shepard.
George Collinwood
Mrs. George Colltnwood
g. j., GrIswold.
. j. II HnrdinE.
Horace 5. Ensign.
Miss Kathryn WisNall.
c ". Handlin,
Mrs. C. w. Handlin,
MIss T. Penney.
Mlas Matilda Frazee,
Mrs. E. A. yaudorTonte.
Mrs. SallIe Gallagher.
Slss PIuma Purcell.
Mrs. George Reed,
Or. J.. W, Snow.
4. Mrs. l.. ". Snow,
Mrs. r. B. Dayne5.
H. o. Sanford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
4 Kicks the Hat.

z. Ohio delegation arrived With Presi-
Taft. He gave Roosevelts hat the
Fersry kick and made q speech,
Fim against the recall he said. y
Especially opposed 10 the recall OF a
|fisnt after he Is ont, | find nothing
" constitution about this out gin.
|Ein. business. and the constitution
y N preserved. don't want TO
p I hope every man who bad to
r Nay will vote For me-"
|amn Clark and his 'daws" followed
,syt arrivals. the divided Missouri
|ntlcn The dog kicked the hat from
'Tips and for the insult suffered sew
Kicks from Eooscy cit. who replaced
1 Ht Inquiry ms TO what Clark was
II ir z Republican convention
|'sn the reply that ne wanted 10 OBJ
'ome pointers from the Roosevelt
LS on how 10 run the Baltimore
E'sng.
|Ee Governor Wilson and Hearst. vino
.a'd after Clark. Knocked the hat
La inc ring. with the result that
|s:lt first glued ii down and later
o,ick under IL. Eventually, Taft
NJ Tho hricl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

attaches were on hand at all times to
explain every feature. The string finally
ended In the college cafeteria where a
pure food luncheon was served nt I.30
o'clock
The luncheon was included IN the trip,
nut was strictly prepared, served and
department. coterie OF pretty girls.
alert students and teachers gave perfect
service; and the menu itself was most
attractive. Sandwiches. salad fruit.
cocou, coffee. buttcrnik and other
delicacies We're offered in abundance.
President Widtsoe himself was seen in
the Kitchen and dining apartment, per-
sonally directing the splendid work OF
thOSa associated with him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Thorough Inspection.

Following tho luncheon. the guests
were escorted to the new Smart gym
nasiun. the women's gymnasium, mems
lockers. swimming pool. galleries. hand
ball court and shops, Every building and
part of the institution or its grounds was
visited. and considerable time was spent
In the attractive Home Economics build
ing and at the livestock exhibition.
Splitting UP into groups, the eKcur-
curslonists then began a tour OF Logan
and vicinity. The 3. z college. the
state power site In Logan canyon, the
Commercial Boosters club and, in fact,
every point OF interest. was Included.
Many went to the plant or the Borden
Condensed Milk company. and were
shown through the establishment by
Manager Eugene Owen and his assis-
tants
At tha close OF the afternoon, the visi-
tors had spent one OF the most educat
Ing and profitable visits obtanable. They
bad learned something of those things
that give Utah much of her backbone
agriculture. mechanic arts, home econo-
mics and commerce. Visits were made
with friends. automobile rides We're taken
to experimental farms and not few Of
The eXcursionists remained over until to-
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Through Rich Valley.

Shortly before Q o'clock tho train left
Ogden and passed on its way through tho
River valley orchards. Milo followed mile.
revealing horticultural farms and tracts
of broad exDanse. with bossoming trees
that hold as delicious and high grade
fruit as con be found in the west
Further on the train passed through
the largest mari beds in the world from
Which cement is being produced for
WIDE market that is TO grow many times
wider. The spectacular Bear River cam
yon: with its engineering feats OF trestle
work, cuts and tunnels; It's rugged scenic
beauty. and electric power stations, came
next and tho train pulsed from the can
yon head out into Cache valley, with its
waving fields OF grain thriving towns In
dustrial establishments and stock farms,
the whole scene being surrounded by
snow-capped peaks. These features IN
themselves were many times worth the
before known that they existed 30 close
at homo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Boosters Are Active,

At Cache Junction tho excursionists
were met by delegation from the Com
merclal Boosters club from Logan. con-
sisting OF Secretary NJ. r. Hovey, George
w. Sddmore and Joseph J. Bithell, who
escorted the boosters to Logan. The val
ley TIP was made by way OF Mendon
Junction to Logan and affording an ex-
ceuent view OF the entire valley
a royal reception awaited the eycur-
citizens had gathered to bid welcome. Tho
clty's gates We're thrown wide open. Those
who entered were princes and princesses
among kings and queens. Hospitality and
cordial friendship were showered alike
on all sides. and II there could possibly
be criticism made 1t would only be
that they were so sbounding
The programme of the stay In Logan,
as carried out, could hardly be done jus
tice. Citizens. officials and the CONNER
cial Boosters club alike deserve the high
est tribute. but especial mention IS due
the public entertainment committee OF
tho Boosters club. The members were
George F. Thatcher. chairman OF trans
portation; c. w. Hansen, chairman OF
tho committee; n, j.. Campbell, George
w. Skidmore, J. J. RIthen, J. w, MoreIl,
Joseph Odell, a. NJ. Fleming, G. c. Wen
delbal, D, II, Thomas. G. Z. Shade, Rob-
ert Sheflie eld. A. Fl. Palmer, j. II Wilson.
A Bateson, President j. a Widtsoe,
Prof, John T. Game III, and Prof. l.. R.
Arnold. the latter three of tho state ag-
ricultural college. and all faculty mem
berg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
|essYelt Appears.

'sDssyslt clad in a cowboy outfit fol-
II ourkly. After eXclaiming GLARS. ="
s,sg his hat into the audience, Then
arribed a chalk ring on the stage
a IfApV another hat into II. In snaDpy
rircts he explained he was not a can
81. Tor the nomination and that II
lccspted Il, he would have to force
~ 10 do so.
|Inye gone all over the country trying
tso this movement" he declared.
-xs.relt having retired, La Toilette
\ n. Wisconsin delegation appeared.
Ia Kicking Roosevelts hat out OF the
a Ia Toilette announced his platform.
LAX greatly on the Wisconsin income
4 ghich lie declared, gave men with
4, families large tax exemptions,
In man has twelve children, Roose-
4 reys him a. compliment; La Toilette
b min a bonus" said the speaker.
a rsxsgc arrived for Roosevelt. and,
q being PACED. ne decided he had
8 nominated. so lie re-entered the con-
Ettn and began to thank It's members
ia great honor they had thrust upon
. Informed Of his error. he replaced
. st In the ring and then departed.
4lrN great disorder. Cannon rushed
y lhe convention, pushed the tempo
4 ,harman from tho platform and took
te sayel,
ITs must have harmony" ne shouted.
" II We have to fight for II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
|Ej[(T Hu|NDR INTO
| POLITICAL ARENA
lnbsrs of Chicago Press
|1pb Hold Mock Republican
| convention in Theater,
lsADERs ARE PRESENT
IN Roosevelt, La Toilette
nd the Democrats Bur-
It,oued in Happy Manner.
l,,DERS ARE PRESENT

]-riso. May sk--The Chicago Press
,,,,eht "ecooped" the Republican
,y soldIng tho national convention
month IN advance Of tho time
!. q The convention was held in
|srntotn theater before a large au-
= Roossyest, La Toilette. Cannon.
=, cprs. Wilson, Hearst and even
y, ,.lebrated ''houn' dawg" were on
sarA About 15o persons took part
Il, performance. The ourlesque was
:. act I. having been announced
/. n. club would present "in one act
,.sy screaming acts Of ths political
Ia Of the day"
IA, optan rose on convention scene
n ,ss temporary chairman. newspaper
& telegraph operators, and several
EraijOns in their places. A few sec
q, utsr the New York delegation en-
a They carried banners inscribed
q J.ifries Thought so. Too" and I'VE
{ jsr Big Built Aft" The lone Roose-
Slesste was tied and blindfolded,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-24
FIRST DAY, SEPTEMBER path

livestock sale will take place the Fair Grounds
from 10 to IL morning during the Fair The association
animals placed sale during the three
will charge $500 commission
Fair These animals will not
possible for
condition,
who
The public will be admitted
o charge
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-24
THIRD DAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH
Horse And Live Stock Sale 10 a. m.


H0SCS a. - ~ III.
No. 10 2:4O trot or pace $4,000
No. II. Free For All 10000
No. IL. "A mile dash $500
No. 13 Indian relay race $4,000
Balloon Ascension after the races.
Bucking contests between heats
Evening Program-Wild West Show
at p. M, Indian war dance and an
attempt to burn white captives at the
stake, horse and rider shot. Big
Indian Cowboy Roundup. Bill Thorn.
ton will ride wild steer backwards.
Mr.. Thornton took the medal at Salt
Air and was the only successful man
to ride a steer in this manner.
Other attractions too numerous to
mention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-24
SECOND DAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH
Horse And Live Stock Sale at 10 a. m.
Races 9: y. m.

Races 2: p. m.
No. 5 2:3O trot or pace $4,000
No. 6 2:22 Trot or pace 10000
No. 7 Il mile dash running $500
No. 8 Indian relay 1000
No. 9 Farmers novelty race, horses
must be harnessed an driven in single
buggy, IL mile walk and IL mile trot.
1000
Bucking contests between the heats.
Balloon ascension after the races.
EVENING PROGRAMME 8 p. m.
Bicycle races with colored lights at the race
track. Purses $40, SIS, and $3.50
Wild West Show, outlaws hoIdup and rob
four horse overland stage running fight takes
place around the track, Indians attack lmrni-
grants and burn wagon. Grand display of fire.
works under the direction of Prof. Abbott. The
race track will be brilliantly lighted by electric
lights, chinese lanterns, and bonfires OF the
Indian and Immigrant camps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-24
Horse Races at 2 p. M.

nurse HdCSS al r. W.
No. l. 800 Pace $4,000
No. 2. 2:18 trot or pace 10000
No. 8. Indian Relay Race 1000
No. 4. Saddle Novelty running Race
u mile walk, u mile trot or pace, and
u mile run $1,000
Buckine Contests between Heats Balloon
Ascension by Prof Wayne Abbott, Immediately
after the Races.
EVENING PROGR AM-Free Concert and Lee
ture at the Logan Tabernacle at 8 p. m, Sub
jeCt: "What will benefit Cache Valley Most"
This entertainment will be under the direction
of the Agricultural College and every wide
awake citizen should be present. At 9 D. III.
there will be a grand ball at the Auditorium
and special attractions at the moving picture
shows, ETC., Etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
AUBREY
Playing at the Victoria Thea.
ter Will Present Splendid
Bills Next Week.

The Aubrey Stock Company seems
to have filled a long felt want in
Clarksburg and the clever company
is filling the the coy Victoria at each
performance. why Girls Leave
Home is the bill offered the last
half of the week and it certainly has
made a hit with the audiences. One
Of the features of this company is
the fact that it has no waits be-
tween the acts. On Monday and for
the first half of the week the com
pany will offer 'Parter Before the
Altar" another beautiful story. The
company will be strengthened by Mr..
Edgar Darrell, leading man who
comes direct from the Corse Payton
Company at the Grand oper house in
New York City. He will be seen as
Harry Ogden, a dope fiend, in Mon
days bill.
For the last half of the week, The
Ragged Princess" will be presented
for the benefit of the out of town pat
rons. Seats can be secured by call
ing up the Apollo confectionery store.
Matinees are given on Wednesday and
and Saturday. At the matlnees ten
cents admits to any seat in the house
and the rule is try to get in"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
MOUNT GLARE

Mt. CLARE. Aug. borrower
Wolfe spent a few days the last week
at Webster Springs, returning We'd
nesday. accompanied by his sister,
Miss Mabel and Miss Clara DAWSON,
who had been there on a two weeks
outing.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bev-
erqge August s, a daughter. Mother
and child ar doing nicely.
Mrs. Gordon kennedy and daughter,
Thelma, Of Lost Creek, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Blake,
here this week.
Mrs. Elnore Stout and daughter.
Mrs. Harry Andrews, OF Washington,
Pa. who are here on a visit spent
the tly with Mrs. stuots mother at
Salem recently.
Misses Mary and Nellie Elliott, Of
Corpus Christi, Tex, were recent
guests of Mrs. Drusilla Lynch.
David Carper, of the Merchants
National Bank of Clarksburg, was a
recent visitor here.
c. l. Farnsworth, OF Buckhannon,
is here looking after his business in
terests.
George St. Clair and Charles Davis
son, of Lost Greek, was here Thurs
day inspecting the public school
buildings.
Mrs. Emory Brand was a clarks-
burg visitor Thursday.
G. R. Rogers and wife accompanied
by his grandmother, Frs. Louisa Dav-
is, and her daughters, Mrs. Post and
Estelle Davis, went to Lost Creek
Friday morning to spend the day with
]. c. Dawson and family. Mrs. Davis
Will remain for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Fonda Stout and
little daughter, Helen, left here We'd
nesday' for Parkersburg to attend the
races there. They will visit Wheel
ing before they return.
Miss Myrtle Stout left here recent
ly for Ohio, where she will make an
extensive visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Isaac Bell and children, of
stealey addition, were visiting her
parents here recently
Thomas Fisher was a business Wis
itor at Clapksburg Thursday.
Mrs. Porter Rogers and Miss Jennie
Rogers were shopping in Clarksburg
recently.
Mrs. j.. j. Lowther, Mrs. Henry
Basel, Mrs. w. NJ. Morris and Mrs
Abraham Carper spent a recent day
with Mrs. Charley Moore, of Clarks-
burg. s7E
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mollie Colvin, Mrs. Fletcher
and two children, ali of Jane Lew,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Morgan Thursday.
f. E. Denning, of Wheeling, was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Amos Hannah is quite i'll of
tonsilitis.
Mrs. Nan Davisson and sister, Mrs.
Sallie Mitchell are moving to Clarks-
burg and will rent their property
here.
Claude Dotson, who was arrested
and jailed in Clarksburg was released
as no one appeared to sustain charges
against him.
Howard Maxwell went to Pitts
burg Wednesday.
|
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
ENCOUNTER
Between Cory and Wane Results in
a Court Fine for Wane.

AS a result Of recent personal
encounter in the local ice plant Abe
Cory and Charley Wane were both
hurt and wane was fined and re-
Quired to pay court costs as well for
attacking Cory. The fight started
when wane hit Cory on the head
with an ice hook. The latter grab
bed his assailant choked him, threw
him down and punched him with his
fist twenty or twenty-five times
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

FOR sALE-Haynond Heights, two
5-room cottages and bath, slate
roof, hardwood finish. Terms, one
fourth down, balance in payments.
Good investment for renting propo-
sition. Address o. c. Fisher, box
SO, city, or call Bell phone G6s-J,
after six p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

FOR SALE-BeautiFul home on In
dian Run, st. Lucie, Florida, five
acres of land, new eight room
house, furnished, small grove or
anges, grape fruit. tangerines, just
beginning to bear. Sell at bargain.
For further Information, address
Mrs. Eva Bennett, Webster Springs,
w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
statesmen

WANTED-A salesman for out of
town territory. Good money and
advancement to a producer The
line is an old established one. and
to the right man. the position is
permanent. For particulars address
r. M. Eye. 161 w. Pike ST., city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

FOR SALE Two new cottages on
street car line in Industrial, now
occupied. Price made to make
buyer IA per cent on Investment.
Five vacant lots adjoining also for
sale. One lot on paved street in
Point Comfort-Six vacant lots on
Harrison street. Also other prot
erty for sale. Always in the mar
ket and anybody intending to buy
will take some Of this property
after they see it and compare
prices. The owners here are their
own agents and can undersell any
agent in the city. Go see the other
fellow first. That lot in Point Com
fort is Just one-half what others
are asking for like property now
being advertised. Some of this
property is owned by a non-resi-
dent wishing to be relieved Of its
care. Frank shuttleworth, Fifth
Floor, Empire Building,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

STORE FOR SAIE-On Monticello
Avenue. WIN invoice about $500;
this is a good location for store.
We will sell this store at a, bargain.
Reasonable rent! The Mutual Real
Estate & Brokerage Co, room 20,
Gore Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-A position as cook in
camp, boarding house or railroad
hotel; have had several years ex-
perience. Address ]. w. Templeton,
= Byllesby, Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RBNT-A house in
East End, of six or seven rooms.
Address Ca" care Telegram Of
fee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

JARVIS APARTNIENTS-For rent
at once. All modern conveniences,
finely finished, western electric tel
Fephone system, the most up-to- date
apartments in the city, in center
% town. See 4. B. jarvis. $50 Carr
Ave-. or call at building, 500 w.
Pike street. Ben phone 212-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

FOR RENT-Lgon Apartment, one
four and one six-room apartment,
with bath. An conveniences. In
quire Bessie Lyon or H. t. Downs.
attorney.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

FOR RENT = Three unfurnIshed
rooms for light housekeeping, 10
two persons; centrally located;
modern conveniences. 61s West
\ Main Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

The woman, who, because SHE stud
les the ads in the Telegram-is able
to INCREASE TEE. BUYING POW
Err OF EVERY DOLLAR OF HER
HUsBANND,s INCOME is the real
new type of womah'z-thc WORTH
while type!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

FOR RENT-one 5-room apartment,
private porch; cool and away from
all dust; good shade. Charles D.
Johnston. Broaddus Apartments.