davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
GOVERNMENT To PI|
ALL BILLS BY CHEA||
System Goes Into Effect F,s
4; Takes From New Yort |
1000, 1000, 1000 Annually
BY international News seryle,

BT international News Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-on r.,.
! the new system Of paying l,s M
by checks instead OF by sub.,,s,,-
notes will be put into effect nv ,bs ~,
ernment.
Also. according to the new ruls 4
the income OF the government viii : !.
celVed by the banks In the iorn y
cnecks' The payments OF the goyerurrs
VIII be made by checks drawn hT n.
bureing officers on the treasury Of n.
United states, payable at any nalosi
bank depository and charged 10 The lr,ss
ury.
It Is calculated tnat the new rr.-
VIII take away from New York 81 eS5yjji
900 annually and dlsburse Il among d,
national banks in various parts AZ d.
country which are contiguous to BIZ sa5
lie works, and In which the goyerasss.
VIII De obliged 20 maintain large ross5|
reserves 70 meet the pay checks q nd
employees.
This new system will also dy,r a
great sum OF money from New Yod n
obyiating the payment OF commls.ons ID
New York banks for the trausie' n
other cities.
For instance. II bank In Dssrg|
which is not government dcposltsry n
ceives a government check from ossj
toner for $50, 900, md the bank hspyssi
10 need at this particular time cftdlI
OF $4,000 in New York. all ;he Dsrfu|
bank Will have TO do. Instead Of b9ti1|
exchange on New York for s3oA, vi
be to mail its check 70 it scorrespoD.s,
on New York Cor this amount. TIE NrI
New York bank will put the csstI
through the clearing house at New IoiI
10 government depositary bank ari n |
ceive credit or currency for the s-sz'
Thus the transfer OF funds is made w,
out expense,
The new system will be great adse
tage to the government, re It vii
centrate the entire accounting IN iAt
flee OF the treasurer OF the United S,is
The secretary os the treasury viii VT
fore Know precisely each day the aEoa
OF money paid out by dlsoursinE oHloS
and by each depositary. Under me
ent system the accounts OF the usNs
ing officers are scattered al over
country, so that Il Is lmpossloie % 3,
the exact fiscal condition OF Inc so'H'
ment at any precise time.
Another bsneficent feature o. hs
practice will be the thousano' Of eg
saved to the government peasolas
they will oe able to collect ;her ~.
checks without the payment Of escA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Elizabeth B. GranniS Talks
of Life of President
elect.

n a time when the whole nation
~ is looking forward with more or
~ less speculation TO the incoming
L n Democratic administration, a few
sidelights into the early life and
training OF the man who Is to head that
administration form an interesting pic
ture. Through all the early life OF Wood
row Wilson and until he occupied O chair
in Princeton, the dominating influence
that seemed to decide or at least affect
his every move, was his father. the Rev.
Joseph r Wilson, D. d.. LII. d.. profess
sor OF theology in Clarkesville university
In Tennessee.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilson was of the old
school or southern gentlemen and the
scheme OF things as considered by that
school did not necessarily include "eman-
cipated" females Yet, In the course OF
his work as a DOCTOR OF divinity and a
he became closely associated with and
found a warm friend in Elizabeth B.
Crannis. She had fought he own battles
;or years and was. when the. two first
Union and staunch defender OF the idea
that the two sexes should enjoy abso-
lutte equality OF rights.
Il. 3. Grannis, rs she signed her name
was founder OF the Ma tionai CbrIstia n
League for Promotion OF Purity and has
been It's president for the past twenty
three years. AS friend Of the Rev.
MI. Wilson. she could not help watching
with admiration the constant and closely
conhding love that existed between him
and his son, who is now the president
elect. She looks with complacency upon
the coming administration
The father and son we're insepa ra BILE
tsTen Woodrow's mother who died be-
fore he vas called 10 Princeton. did not
seem 10 understand him, as did his ia
ther woodrow was Ike his mother and
Ike her he looked upon his father as
the most wonderful and the best OF men.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilson did not have the
even temper. quiet dignity and prtmncss
OF manner that have characterized the
pres'dent-elect. He was emotional In
his cnthusiasms and affections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
RELAY OF PAUL
REVERE RIDERS
Suffragettes Plan to Wake Up
the Women Between New
York and Washington
By International News Service.

By international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan, GA feminine
Paul Revere riding from suffrage pillar
TO post or the road from New York 20
Washington Will be feature Of the big
suffrage parade IN Washington on March
9. Miss Inez Mllholland, who is con-
testing with Miss Gladys Uncklev the
title OF Americas most beautiful sufra :
gist. VIII probably be one OF the relay
OF fair riders who will depict this char
acter IN every hamlet. village and town
The motive Of this modern Paul Re-
we're rider is to arouse the dormant Amer
lean woman to a realization OF the i'm
portance OF this crusade. The Paul Re-
we're ride would be quite apart from
General Rosalie's .'army ot hikers," which
might be called the minute men OF suf-
frsge out on the skirn1ish lines.
After the arrival of the final relay
rider In Washington she will appear In
the parade clad In revised colonial
costume and carry a lantern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
GUESTS ESCAPE
SCANTILY CLAD
Fire Starts IN Paxton Hotel .Au-
mex at Omaha at ) Clock
iD the Morning.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 26.-A FIRE which
started in the basement OF the Paxton
hotel annex shortly before o'clock this
morning. threatened for 9. time to de-
stroy the siS-story hotel building. and
caused panic among the hundred guests.
nearly forty OF whom scantlly clad were
removed from the smoke filed structure
by means OF aerial ladders In the hands
cf hremen
r.. II. Shaw OF Staunton, Mass vino
was asleep on the ton floor. was one o!
the last to reach window. When he
climbed over the window ledge. il was
found that The ladder lacked nearly five
fee, OF reaching him. Holding by his
hands ne managed TO reach the ladder
with Bis feet. and, with the assistance
Of fireman. descended safely.
ladders were s. J.. Thompson OF 81.
Pau. MINI. and the Rev. !. Z. Collins
OF San Francisco.
The damage Ia the building was slight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
BROTHER JOSEPH
WANTS AN OFFICE
J. r. Wilson Of Nashville, Tenn
Candidate for Secretary
Of the Senate.
gv International News Service

WASHINGTON. Jan, 26.--Joseph r.
Wilson OF Nashville. newspaper man. pol
itician and brother Of President elect VII
son, Us a candidate for secretary OF the
WILL be presented to the Democratic eau
cue by Luke Lea. senator from Tennes-
see. who Is not only a long time friend
OF Mr.. Wilson, but an original supporter
OF Woodrow Wilson for TIE presid entail
nomination
During the late campaign Joseph r
Wilson was attached 10 Democratic ma
end important part in the campaign. be-
Ing regarded ae the personal representa-
tive OF his brother IN various relations.
Robert NJ. Gates, a Washington CORE
Spondent from Tennessee, and r. NJ
Wooley, a former newspaper man here
and later a special Investigator for the
money trust committee. are also can6i-
dates Mr. 9etes is said to nave the
backing of seven or eight southern sena.-
tors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Divorce an Example.

II deserved punishment Is not
speedy. the hearts Of men become
emboldened TO DO OWL. This is dem
onstrated in our marriage laws. If
one doesn't like married life a IL
said, 'Oh. it's all right: ] can get
out OF II through the divorce courts"
| tell you that when murderer
IL merely sentenced 10 llfe imprison-
nent; the story OF history proves it
will have the effect OF producing an
immediate increase in the epidemic
OF murder. Our first thought should
not 10 out In sentiment toward the
murderer and the criminal. but to
the manly. the Womaniy, the pure
and innocent. II anything IN the
wor'o is moclish. sentiment iF the
greatest or ali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Forecast Of Success.

know his heredity. his education
and MS environment from baDyhood.
and he VIII make the strongest. most
Judicious president since Lincoln.
ono ~ the greatest blessings that
has yet descended upon the woman
question is the fact that Woodrow
Wilson never rad a son. With three
daughters whom re devotsdly loves.
he cannot with his logical tnind) fail
u study the problem % Nonlan's full
freedom and equality with man In
church and state. He must neces-
saril. gee the injustice OF present
conditions. for when injustice Is put
upon his own, man sees Il more
clearly than when 81 is put upon his
neighhor's own. however much ne has
been taught 10 love HE neighbor az
himself
The men OF the nation may we'll re-
)oice In their ncV president, and the
women OF the whole land should give
taanks. not only for Woodrow VIII
son. bat also for the fact that hls
neares. and dearest are all women.
hucn of Woodrow wilson's carly III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Suggests Legislation.

Most essuredly II is desirab BILE for
the public veal that all good citi-
zeas should vote. In view OF the
facts. my suggestion Is that state
legislatures should pass laws enabling
those necessarily absent from home
on election day TO vote. 1t could be
easily arranged and safeguarded by
pYYv!ding that regulation ballots be
furnished such persons to be marked
signed, sworn to and returned TO the
proper election officers, etc.
Kansas now has such law. While
the legislatures arc at It they would
GO we'll to change the election day
from Tuesday 10 Monday. so that the
would not lose both the Mondays and
Tuesdays in order TO vote. / most
modesty submit my little reform to
The consideration and Judgment OF
state legislatures,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
GUNBOAT WHEELING
REACHES VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ. Jan. 2s.-The United
States Sunboat Wheeling. which was or
dered to Vera Cruz By the American
government because Of reports OF alarm
ing conditions in this section, arrived
here this morning from Temra Official
visits viii be exchanged tomorrow. but
It IL certain that the reception OF the
Americans will be cold. as bTexicane are
not particularly pleased at the vIs.t OF
an American warship.
AT present the situation in and around
Vera Cruz ts quiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
WILL CANVASS
VOTE FEB. II
Results of the Presidential Flee.
ton in Various States on
File IN Washington.
r. International News Service.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-onjci,l
Copies OF The electoral votes for each
~ the forty eight states have now been
uted with the president pro tempore of
;he senate. The law requires that two
copies OF the Official electoral vote shall
De sent 10 Washington from each state
one by mail. and one by messenger.
either OF these copies without the other
being sufficient evidence OF the -esuIt.
10 DC counted. the vote must be re-
ceived In Washington not later than
me last Monda3' in January. All mailed
copies have been received while rucsseu-
ger: from forty states have also fled
additional copies
The vote will be Officially canvaSsed in
tic house Of Representatives on rsbr1I-
ary IL the second "Wednesday o. the
month The sealed envelopes from The
various states have not been opeuo6
but there IL little possibility OF IN. -e
suit being found In any respect differ
ent FROM that already unofficlaly- nm.
mouncec-Wiison f35. Roosevelt ss. aud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
MINISTER IN FAVOR
OF DEATH PENALTY
Continued from Page One.)

penalty. Wha, this country needs
is a change, The criminal element.
for such there is. needs 10 under
stand that here is country and
government that will inflIct the ex-
trcme penalty, not arbitrarily but
because OF the fundamental moral
basis. When a criminal realizes that
the taking OF iifc Is going To receive
quick and speedy punishment bv
death, lie here VIII then become so
sacred tnat men will hesitate before
taking IL and We will have come
nearer the basis that prevails I'm
o.. hsr count ripp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
ALLIES DECIDE TO
. END THE CONFERENCE
Continued from Page One.)

dent OF European politics. declared this
afternoon in an address before the San
Francisco Young Mems Christian associa-
ton that the Turk must be driven from
Europe at any cost.
WAR, they say. ls hell" said Dr..
Wheeler. "but this war liz more right
eous than hell Every man wants
Turkey driven back; II you cannot get
arbitrators TO do 1t. il you cannot get
lawyers 10 do it. then let the sword be
drawn streaming blood red.
1T is a struggle OF liberty-loving
~ REr,Isb Sorinsiio T., ,e ass.,nn .oi .
war is a struggle of the freedom Of the
will as represented by European peoples
and the fatalism OF the Orient.
'''rhe powers are Jealous as to who shall
come into control, England opposes Rus
sia. which is eager to have gateway
into the Mediterranean; Germany. with
its mighty engines Of war. is for peace.
and, with Austria. is holding things
steady on the continent"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Loan for Turkey.

LONDON. Ian 2b.-The Constantiuo-
pie correspondent OF the Daily Telegra pin
learns that a contract has been signed
under which the Ottoman government
VIII obtain an advance OF $40. 900, 900 to
be reimbursed out OF the next loan In
connection With the new concession for
the Metropolitan railways OF Constantl-
nnnln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Refuses Portfolio.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 26.--Iakki
Pasha has refused definitely The port
folio o! foreign affairs. and it has been
offered 10 Prince Said Hahn who is
expected 10 accept.
said Hahn is an Egyptian prince. He
Is president OF the council OF state and
secretary Of the committee of union and
progress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Widespread Damage.

CAIRO. H.. Jan. 26.-The Ohio river
remained stationary here tonight. but re-
ports OF widespread damage both north
and south OF Cairo were received here
The Cotton Belt railway was forced to
suspend traffic between Birds Point and
Maiden. At Henderson Mounds, Mo.
the track was covered by between two
and three feet OF water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Attorneys Involved.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The divorce in
1901 OF william GugEenieim Of New
York and Mrs. Grace Brown Guzgen-
helm viii be investigated further tor,lor-
row in the superior court here before
Judge Heard All Dartics TO the suit
ulll he called or 10 show why the pro-
csedinEs should not be cancelled and ihe
GuEVcnheius restored 70 their original
,tsre Of vedlock
The attorneys in the divorce In 1901
are i-vclved IN ths inquiry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Heavy Rains Continue.

VICKSBURG, Miss. Jan. 26.-Heavy
rains continued today IN the lower Mis-
sissippi valley and federal and state en-
S!neers have redoubled their efforts to
repair and strengthen the levees along
the river. Major J. A. Woodruff. In
charge Of the third federal levee dis
trict. said tonight that prospects Of tie
ing the ends OF the Beuah crevasse are
favorable. and by tomorrow, he said. lie
hoped to have the Filters levee In shape
70 Withstand a further rise in the river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
HOSTILE MOB BREAKS
UP MORMON MEETING

81 international News Service.
LONDON. Jan. pa hostile crowd
Invaded a Mormon meeting at rnswlch
ioday. and amid scenes of great disorder
broke up the proce edinzs. The mission
arles escaped under police protection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Speakers Views.

The speaker today Issued this state
mcnt on the subject:
Last fall, while campaigning in
Iowa, I ran into a crowd OF drum
mcrs. and OF course they were ali
discussing politics. whooping It up
for Wilson. TAFT and Roosevelt. Sew
ers' were lsmenting the fact that
,hey would be compelled to lose their
votes by reason of absence from
nome on election day and wanted TO
know why congress does not pass a
law Grabbing drummers 10 vote wher-
ever they happen to be. I explained
20 them that congress had no power
10 fix qualifications for suffrage, but
that conversation set me TO think
Ing on the subject, and the light vote
cast in November caused me 10 think
some more.
Besides the hundreds of thousands
% drummers, there are other thou
sands OF voters necessarily absent
from home on business on election
day-students, preachers, doctors,
railroad men. etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
-Archduke Rainer Dying.
By International News Service.

By 1nternationaI News seTvIce.
VIENNA. Jan. 25.--A rchduke Rainer
VINO is seriously III. received the last
sacrament OF the church today at his
own request. He was surrounded BY his
rela tives when the sacraments were ad-
minlstcred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Sail for Levant.

MALTA. Jan. 26.--The bsttleships
King Edward VII. and Iealandia sailed
from here today for the Levsnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
GOVERNMENT AIDS
FLOOD SUFFERERS
Depot Quartermaster Arrives
at Evansville, Ind, on
Relief Assignment.
WATER RISES SLOWLY
Beulah Crevasse in MISSISSIPPI
pi Now l25 Feet Wide;
Heavy Rains in Valley.
WATER RISES SLOWLY

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan. "6.--Captain
William Elliott assistant to the depot
quartcrmaster OF the United states army
a, ST Louis. Mo-. arrived In Evansville
today under assignment from Major Con
eral Wood 10 survey flood conditions III
this vicinity and to furnish any relief
from federal resources that may be
needed. Captain Elliott has authority to
draw upon army stores and funds for
tents. food, fuel, clothing and medical
supplies.
Captain Elliott spent today in confer
ences With Mayor Holman and other
flood relief workers who are familiar with
conditions in this district.
Captain Elliott also will so to Shaw
neetown H.. Ashbyburg and Uniontown.
hshbyburg. besides being inundated, is
combating smallpox, which broke out
among the refugees last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Crevasse Widening.

GREENVILLE, Miss, Jan. 26.-The
crevasse In the Beulah levee had at
tained a width Of l25 feet tonight and
was widening slowly, while the flood
pouring through the gap was six, feet
in depth Natural hoows are being
filled and no damage OF consequence has
resulted to date.
The break Is more serious since it
occurred early In the high water sea
son Efforts will be made TO tie the ends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
WOULD ALLOW VOTES
To Be CAST BY MAIL
Speaker Champ Clark Makes
Plea for Those Absent on
Day of Election.
SAYS STATES MAY ACT
Law Already in Force in Kan
sas; Submits His Views
for Consideration.
b. international News Service.

b. international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 25.-Speake,
Cham Clark thinks II unfair that ply
sicians. d-ummcrs and others whose
business calls them away from their resi-
dences at uncertain dates should be dis
franchieed because they are not ut
home TO register and to vote on dates
fixed by law.
The speaker received the support OF
the travelling mems association last
s,rins and now he is out in support of
a change in the law by the several states
allowing the right OF vote under affl-
davlt by mall. A DILL comforting this
right to vote for congressman Is now be-
fore the house committee, but the states
have the power to regulate generally the
right OF suffrage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Appreciation of Wilson
Given by Noted Woman


on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27
Schedule for Week.
Billiard Notes.


"A glance at the Bijou theatef's adj
vertisement in today,s Telegram re-
veals list of pictures for. tliis week
each days presentation in order.
Tuesdays, special TWO reel yitagraph
feature, fThe Test: Wednesdays
extra THREE sFsef FaIiousA Players
offering Tess OF tiesDe U Fbgfyiiies't
and Friday the great Edison MASTER
piece Two, reel feature, lizard Cash {
from Sshar1es ee 3 csis bta seti nH6ys
eel This IA ldss ! 81 nictlres seldom
gets into the, country tiisfFiets but
by stroke OF good fortlae y
the special efforts Of the Biiou man
iagement, and extraordinary prices
paid for them, will Clarksburg pub
lie will be favored. The Famous
Players Company will put 3optsfofty-
two releases starting with Tess OF
the De Urbervilles" and running in
ratation, THE Bishops Carriage"
with Mary Pickford in the leads;
Henry E. Dixie in Chelsea" "7750,p
LilliGll Langtry in His Neighbors
Wife, Augustus Thomas in "Ari-
IONA two hundred superb. scenas
faithfully portraying the greatest
play in American history and Laura
sawyer in IAN Hour Before Dawn
The standing of the contestants
and the schedule for tonight's con-
test in the billiard contest is as fol-
lows:
Tonight's Game.
johnson VS.. Buckner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27

g0NBIS iTION SCHOLARSHIP in
West Virginia Business College;
won in contest; value $500. Will sell
for $50 if sold at once. Address
Business College Scholarship care
of Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27
Tonights Game.
johnson VS.. Buckner.
Standing Of Contestants.
CHILD BURIED.

Funeral services over thesbodg OF
Mary Babalo, infant daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Babalo. of Meadow
brook, who died Saturday night +
ter few hours illness. OF stomach
trouble, was held at the home at
Meadowhrook at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day afternoon and the burial was in
the Holy Cross cemetery here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27

Mrs. Flora 4. Neff. Of Logansport.
agreed to drop her suit for divorce Il
her husband would become a suffra-
gist, and in the next Votes for
Women parade he will carry 4 baa-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27

FOR RENT-With board in private
family, nicely furnished rooms, near
business section, bath and tele-
phone. 41O Lee Street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27
FOR SALE-HoUsEs

FOR SALE-'TwO houses aud lots IN
iiartland addition. Que seven room
house on lot 40 by 1870 It.. just hrilt
with slate roof and oak trim. The
second house is a residence and
store combined For particulars
visit Hartland stop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27

You'll ind furnished room ITS
very much worth living il you flnds =
as you can II you read and answer
Daily Telegram classified ads--t:sse
particular furnished room that is ysfy
mufh WORTH living Ink
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27
PRICE $1,000

one-foprth casll, ono, Two and lbrss
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27
Uruguyan banks have more thaj
$50, 900 .OOt in denosfts

$2O,0O0,O00 in deposits.
Prince Edward island has S,76s
persons engaged in manufacturers
Philadelphia has SAT vacant tots
under cultivation by poor families
Greece annually produces moro
than 100000 pounds of tobacco.
The capital Invested IN hotels ii
Switzerland IS about 100000, 08u
and IT is steadily increasing. St
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27
XMAS SUGGESTIONS.

FIRST OF ALL fine box Of our de.
.zsllcfols Chocolates Mail orders
filled for all points. Apollo Com
fectionery 406 West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
roomers. Apply at III Chapel St