davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-01-09

inch without auordIng any cIew. ano
now the three Of us faced one another.
The day was almost gon and we
We're exactly where we started. Hunt
er had sent men through the town and
the adjacent countryside. but no word
had come from them. Miss Letitia had
at last succumbed to the suspense and
had gone to bed. where she lay quietly
enough. as is the way with the old,
but SO mid that she was alarming.
At 8 o'clock Halves called me up
from the Office and almost tearfully
implored me to come back and attend
to my business. When ] said 1t was
impossible l could hear him groan
Halves is of the opinion that by keep
ing fresh magazines in my waiting
room and by persuading me to the ex-
travagance Of Turkish rugs he has
built up my practice to its present
flourishing state. When left the tele.
phone Hunter was preparing to &C
back to town and Wardrop was walk
ing up and down the hall. Suddenly
Wardrop stopped his uneasy prone
made and hailed the detective.
by George" he exclaimed, Il forgot
to show you the closet under the attic
stairsr'
, 1913-01-09
The Window
at the
White Cat
By MARY ROBERTS
RINtHART
Copyriaht. 1910. BY Bobbs-Msr.
rill Co.

creature. a almost new. sne Drought
up against a chair. and a cup went
dying. The breaking OF a cup must
have been a serious offense in Miss Lee
titia Maitland's house.
Miss Jane" she gasped. Miss Jane.
she's-she's gone. She's been run on
with"
, 1913-01-09

S Ry. Time Table
Train No. l
Leave Encmpment 5:45 A. M.
Arrive Saratoga $40
Leave Saratoga $50.
Arrive W alcott 500
Train No. 2
Leave Walcott 900
Arrive Saratoga 1915
Leave Saratoga 1890
Arrive Encampment l1:45
Connects with U. P. tram No. 4
going east and with No II going
west
Geo c. Austin Sup'
, 1913-01-09

TATARDROP showed us the pan
wv ell in the hall. which slid to
one side when he pushed a
, 1913-01-09

FPANk WHITE,
Cattle br~ndod on lef 49, horses OF
left shoulder. Range sprung creek. p
o. address Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1913-01-09
v.
A Fountain Pen,

"~O you mean she Is not In her
roomT' asked Margery In
credulousiy isn't she some.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

your case settled in open court. You
are not aware, perhaps, that you figure
largely in the eyes of the public at this
moment There are newspapers which
would give a hundred pounds to get
hold of you There are thieves who
would shadow your every movement,
waiting for a chance to waylay and rob
YOU murder YOU. if necessary. l have
taken precautions. therefore, to safe
guard YOU, at least within the precincts
of this court, but I can not be respon-
sibe beyond its limits. May l ask
what You intend TO do
Philip. proud in the knowledge that
he was cleared Of all dishonor, was at
no loss for words now.
First. l wish to thank YOU, sir" he
said You have acted most kindly to-
ward me. and, when I am older ! hope
to he permitted to acknowledge your
thoughtfuness better than is possible
to-day. I will eudcavor to take care
Of myself l am now going to see Mr..
Isaacstein l do not expect that he will
send for policeman again. If he does
win bring him before YOU"
The Magistrate laughed at this sally.
You are a strange boy" he said Il
think you are acting wisely. But-er-
YOU have no money-that is, in a sense.
Hatton Garden is some distance from
here. Let me-er-lend YOU a cab fare. 90
Thank YOU, sir said Philip, and
Mr. Abingdon, unable to account for
the interest he felt in the boy. quite
apart from his ineNptcahle story, gave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

Great Scott! thought he'd lift the
roof off"
GO easy. mate There's Iydies out
side"
But the cabman still swore and gazed
round eyed at the sheet. And this is
what he read;
THE boy, Philip Morland, whose pos
session OF a collection Of meteoric dia-
monds Of great value has created so
much sensation, was brought up on re-
mand to-day at the clerkenwell Police
Court and released. Mr.. Abingdon
thought fit TO hear the case In camera,
so this ragged urchIn is wandering
about London again with a pocketfuI Of
gems. He was last seen entering a cab
In the neighborhood OF the police court,
and Inquiry by our representative at the
Hatton Garden offices Of MIR. Isaacstein,
the diamond merchant, whose name has
figured in connection with the case,
elected the information that Morland
called there about p. m. Mr.. Isaac
stein positively refused to make any
further statement for publication, but
II Is probable that the Developments in
this peculiar and exciting affair will
take place at any moment"
In a word. the journalistic world was
exceedingly wroth with both Mr.. Abing-
don and the Jew for baking it of a
very readable bit of news No effort
would be spared TO defeat their obvious
purpose. Philip must be discovered by
hook or crook, and badgered incessant-
ly until he divulged the secret of the
meteor.
At last the cabman became lucid.
I'm DONE he groaned. My brains
are a fuzzball. Ere! Some one drink
my beer. I'm goin' in fer cowcow I
'ad this young spark in my keb to-dy
an didn't know it. e offered me two
bob, e did. an l stood i'm drive as a
| treat e looked SIGH a scarecrow."
Who's next" cried a rauCOus voice
at the door. -
Il am roared the disappointed one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

ET GOT a swell set of Mark IT,
last week" said the Mani
Lady.
Set of what?" asked the Head B,,I
Der. 0a'
Mark Twain" said the ysr,.
Lady. You poor simp. don
know who Mark Twain is?"
No. admitted the Head Rarbs.
You ought to be ashamed In as-. j
it," said the Manicure LADY .sT Tl
George. I thought everybody l,,a
about Mark Twain and Oliver Df1i.I.5
and Marie Correlli and all them grs.
authorities. II I thought I wourE s-l
get as old as you and be as drr,5
would get sick abed right aWay
stay there till the final summons =.
came. Mark Twain was "a
writer, the greatest American f1,r
man and sad man combined. Il SAID /.
the circular. l haven't read rora n
his stories yet. because the set -. (.
came and l have been busy goi7s u
the new shows the last week hr,s =.
soon as I have saw a few more ~ ~
latest plays l am going to stay HON,
nights and read this set right frnr
one end to the other"
What did he write about?" ssss;
the Head Barber, not in the lssr
ashamed Of his ignorance.
What didn't he write about?" &c.
torted the Manicure Lady. He wro.,
about a lot of things. George Al
just told you'll amt had a chanca 4
read any of it yet, but I am going r,
as soon as l get settled down"
Il don't see that you've got arv.
thing on me-" declared the Hes;
Barber. You can't tell me a sipg;
thing that the man wrote. and hon
nearly have a fit when you End ov,
thta I don't know any more than yol
do. What time did he live and n
what country, II you are so scuteo'
81 believe he was an Englishman'
said the Manicure Lady, airily. II,
wrote all these books that I have IL
this new set about the same time that
Mister Shakespeare wrote his PLAYS
Mark Twain didn't live whe-
| Shakespeare did" said the barber al
the second chair. He wasn't an Eng.
lishman, either. He was an Amer.
can. No Englishman could have writ.
ten Twain's humorous stories. And
he died within the last few years
Shakespeare has been dead two cen.
turtles or 90"
Il don't know who asked you ID
horn in" said the Manicure Lad,
/ freezlngly. Me and George was talk
I ing about something that you ain.
supposed to know nothing about A.
er this when me and George is dis
/ cusslng art or literature I don't wan
no flap-eared wop like you trying 2
disturb the chain Of our thoughts L.
/ that filter through your bean Tony
/ and don't declare yourself in Oh
more"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

meal Philip received in silence a cup
of tea and a nice tea cake This went
on during three days The good food
and rcat had already worked a mar
vclous change i'm his appearance. He
entered the prison looking like
starved dog When hr rose ON the
/ Thursday morning and washed him
self. no one would have recognized
| him as the same boy were II not for
his clothes.
After dinner. he was tidving his
cell and replacing the plates and the
rest on a tia tray when the door was
tnr open an! a warder cried.
A Surprise.
Come along Morland. You're
wanted at the court"
at the court" he could not help
saying This is only Thursday"
what boy YOU are for arguing
Pick up your hat and come. Your car
rIage waits, my lord. hope YOU win
Ike your quarters as well when YOU
come back 4 pretty stir YOU have
made I'm the papers the last fye days"
Philip glanced at tine man. who
seemed 10 he I'm good humor.
81 win not come back ne said,
quietly. "hutI wish YOU would tell me
who supplied me with food while
have been here
They were passing along a lofty
corridor and there was no superior
officer i'm sight. The warder laughed
Il don't know. my lord he said.
but the menoo came from the Royal
Star Hotel. opposite
Philip obtained no further news
He passed through an office. a voucher
1 vas signed FOR him. and he emerged
. 3.
/ prison van awaited him. lie was the
/ only occupant, just as on the first
memorable ride IN that conveyance.
/ When he came to the prison from the
/ Police Court he had several Compau-
I ions IN misery. Bur they were
/ stretched" His case was the only
/ remand"
/ During the long drive Philip en-
/ deavored 10 guess the cause of this
/ unexpected demand for his presence
I Naturally. he assumed that Johnsou's
. News no longer held safe the secret
/ nF his meteor Such few sensational,
] rommces as he had rAad credited de
. teCtjyoS with superhuman s8EaCity.
In his mind Johuson's News was the
I center OF the world. II cnShrineG the
marvellous how could fl escape the
. thousands of pryinE eyes that passed
daily through the great thorouEhf8r
OF the East End. hut few yards
/ away Judging from the remark
Z dropped by the Wurder. all London
/ was talking about him A pu2zlinC
feature was the abundant supply of
good food sent him i'm the prison
Who was his unknown friend and
what explanation was attached 10 the
incident"
PAnIps emotions were no more
d.. Ia .,4.s 9 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
BY LOUIS TRACY

Well, look sharp. There's hold gent
a-wavin is humbreller like mad"
Keep i'm. Don't let i'm go. I'll be
there in art a tick Who knows?
P'raps it's ROthschild."
Meanwhile Philip did not hesitate
an instant once he reached Isaacsteins
office. A new note in his character was
revealing itself Always resolute, fear
less and outspoken, now he was con-
tident He pushed open the swing door
with the manner OF one who expects
his fellows to bow before him Was he
not rich-able to command the services
of men? Why should he falter? He
forget his rags, forgot the difficulties
and dangers that might yet beset his
path. For in very truth he had achieved
but little actual progress since he first
entered that office five days earlier
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Up-to-Date Jokes

An officer of yeomanry, in address
ing his troops, made a stirring allu-
sion to the medals worn by some vet
Grams in the ranks. One of the vol
unteers went home in a very thought
full frame of mind, and the following
week appeared for drill with several
medals on his breast. Said one Of his
companions: u didn't know you had
seen service"
NO, / amt" said the man.
well, how about the medals They
can't be yours"
Cant they? Aye, but they bs
Door auld coo won 'em all at tn cat
tie show"
He came home in the small hours q
the morning, and his loving spouse
confronted him with wrath in her eye
and a telegram in her hand, saying
Here is news that has been wait
ing for you since suppertime,"
He blinked, looked wise, and braeel
up against the hatrack, felt through
his pockets, murmuring:
Il left my glasses in town
Eyes" she replied, with scathins
irony; but you brought the contents
with you"
Upson-You have new baby al
your house, l hear.
Downing-Great guns! And we live
four miles apart ] had no idea any.
one could hear him that distance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
S Md
BY
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT

Ccopyright. i9ot. by Edward J. clods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

What's the gyme?" he growled.
Dyer take me for a mug, or WHAT"
"Oh, don't talk so much" cried Philip
impatiently. Are you afraid l won't
pay you? See! II you lose no more
time l will give you this" and he held
up a two-shilling piece for the claimants
edihcation.
II is difficult to surprise your true
Cockney whip. The man carefully fold
ed the evening paper he had been read
ing. stuffed It under the strap which
held his rug and cape. and chirruped
to his horse
The Cabby Guesses.
kim up, lazy bones, We've got
millionaire crossin' sweeper inside
What no, Any bIoomin' perfession is
better'n drivin a keb."
The run was shorter than Philip an
ticipated. but. true to his promise, he
proffered his two shulings.
The cabman looked at him. Some
thing in The boys face seemed to strike
him as curious, and, Notwithstanding
Philips rags. his skin was scrupulously
clean.
Cow on" he cried IN make yer a
present OF that trip. 'Ope it'll Civ yer
"A fresh stawt in the world Kim up,
will yer,' And the hanson swung away
into the traffic. leaving the boy stand
ing on the pavement on the north side
of the viaduct. lie made mental note
Of the cabs number. It was easy to
remember-three SIS and a 9-and
walked on toward Hatton Garden.
Meanwhile the cabman. after varying
luck, drove to his yard. changed horses,
secured fare TO a theater. and Joined
the Haymarket ranks while he took a
meal IN the cabmnps shelter
What's TO-DAY bettin' on the Ma
tional2' he asked a friend.
The evening paper was passed and he
case an eye over its columns Sudden
ly he raped out string Of express
sions that amazed his companions.
What's the matter, Jimmie? Missed
a 20-to-1 chance at Lincoln?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

the lower part Of
my back, head
a c hes and felt
weak and was
cry irregular.
After taking five
bottles of Lydia
F.. = in X h a IN s
Vegetable c O m
pound with Liver
Pills for Consti-
patton, ! felt well
and strong and
have no more fe-
male troubles,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

much better tN2u
/ did when the
doctor was treat
ing me l don't
suffer any bear
iuE down pains ut
all now and /
sleep we'll ! can
not say enough
for Ly dia f.
Pinkhan1 $ NeSe
table Compound
and Liver Pills as
they have done so
much for me ]
a m en- % YIN =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

hope every suffering woman viii give
your medicine a trial l give you per
mission 70 publish what your RENE
dies have done for me "-M MRS, ROY
SIAiMS. r. No 6, Box 81 GAINESVILLE.
Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
WHAT TEN DOLLARS DID.

Danvile, Val have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and feel SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
THESE Two
YOUNG WOMEN
Tell How They Suffered and
How Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Their Health
and Stopped all Pains.

GAINESVILLE Omo.-~T would have
cramping spells distressed feeling in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

general public and the representatives.
OF the press were not visible.
lie had scarcely faced the bench
when the magistrate said:
You are set at liberty. The police
withdraw the charge against you"
philips eyes spariled and his
breas, heaved tumultuously. For the
life Of him he could utter no word
but Mr. Abingdon helped him by
quietly directing the usher to permit
the lad 10 leave the dock and take a
seat at the solicitors table
II HEN, speaking slowly and with
some gravity, he said.
philip Morland-that IS the
only name by which | know you-the
authorities have come to the conclusion
that your story Is right You have un-
questionably found a deposit Of dia-
monds. and although this necessarily
exists ON some persons property there
is no evidence to show whose property
il Is Il may hc your own 1t may be
situated beyond the confines of this
kingdom There arc many hypothesis.
each of which may be true but. in any
event. il others lay claim to this treas
ure trOve- and ! warn YOU that the
Crown has a right in such a matter
the issue is a civil and not a criminal
one Therefore. YOU are discharged.
and your property is now handed back
TO YOU intact"
Free.
A clerk placed before Philip his parcel
OF diamonds. his key. the rusty knife.
| the pieces of string. and the two but
| tons truly motley collection. The
boy was pale, and his voice somewhat
tremulous as he asked
MAY 80 now. sir"
Mr. Abingdon leaned back in his chair
and passed his hand over his face to
| conceal a smile.
Il have something more to say 60
YOU he answered 1T is an ofTense
against the law TO withhold your name
1 aud address. l admit the powerful mo-
| tivcs which actuated you so l make
! the very great concession that your
/ earlier refusal VIII We overlooked II you
privately tell me that which you were
| unwilling 10 state publicly"
/ Philip instantly decided that it would
/ he foolish In the extreme 20 refuse this
/ offer. He pocketed his diamonds. looked
/ the Magistrate straight in the face and
sail:
'I VIII do that, sir. As the informa-
ton IS to he given TO YOU alone. may ]
write it,"
The policemen and other officials
! snlEgered at this display Of caution. hut
the Magistrate nodded. and Philip wrote
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
sIAiFFT
And Inspiring is The Parish
Priest" Which is Pre-
sented at Victoria.

The Pearl Stock Company gave its
first performance sofs 4Ihe Parish
Priest last night at the Victoria
theater and both play and players
were cordially received. Il
E-The Parish Priest is onegof ths-
mpst refreshing and thoroughly en-
jeyable plays given here in long
tine. and comes as decided relief.
from the many mediocre plays given
the modern stage. Its story is
wrought with sincere hearts inter
est, its characters are naturally
drawn and 1t has a lot of unusually
clever comedy.
Mr.. Webster, in the title role OF
Father Whalen, has done nothing SO
well in the previous plays given here,
1t being remarkably clever 81
terzation of delightful parsonage.
Miss Lewis, as Nellie Durkin, was
splendid and above criticism. Miss
Violet -Marsden, who made her debut
as AgHss Cassidy, is a beautiful
woman and made pronounced i'm
preston last night andi is certain
to become aabig fayorfte Mr. Freis
was excellent as James Welsh, as
were Mr.. Hahn as Frank Dougher;
Mr.. Karmont as Dr.. Edward Welsh;
Mr.. Sutherland as DR.. Cassidy, while
Miss Deneau was charining as Kath-
crime corrigan, sprig Of Shamrock,
and Mr.. Strong made real hit with.
his ideal characterization of the &C.
centric Michael Sullivan.
In short, "The Parish Priest"
should be seen by as many people as
can gain admittance at the perform
ances tonight and tomorrow after
noon and night, as it is such sweet,
inspiring play, Some of the most
beautiful scenery ever seen in a local
theater enhanced the production last
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
DEEDS FILED.
In the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

okey B. Lawman to W. c. Burn
side, lot, Milford road.
D. j. Carter, trustee for James
IL. Heater, to the Home Bank for
Savings, l lot, near city.
West Virginia Central Agricul-
taral and Mechanical Society to G..
W. Robinson, l lot, Highland Park.
w. b. Wilkinson ct ais to Lloyd
\. Riley, 2 lots, shinnstoa.
Maude and Viola Richards to
Bert Stamm, lot, Northview.
John T. Griffin to Ora 2. Herrod,
l lot, stansbury addition, city.
Meta V. Thorn to Bessie P. Allen,
lot, Point Comfort.
Isaac 'cottrill to Mary e. Cottrill,
2 lots Adamston.
]. w. Hall to Charles A. Baxter,
. lots, Wallace.
o. A. Fretwell to the Hazel-Atlas
Glass Company, / lot, orchard lots,
c ty.
II. H. Dawson to the Hazel-Atlas
Glass company, lot, Orchard lots
city.
Boyd B. Waldeck to Anna NJ. Au-
vii, / lot, Stealey Heights.
Martha Vincent to Alya c. Fort.
ncy, lot, sKinnston.
James H. Mines, administrator, to
y. Cor Lawson, lots, Bridgeport.
Ellie and ,Eirnest Vernon to Miles
and Ethel sidebottom, I acres. Coal
district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham
is Described by An Or
lando Newspaper.

a visit OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. 7.
.<CupaIngham to Orlando, Fla, is
told about in the issue Of January
Il OF the Daily Reporter-star of
that city as follows:
A. NJ. 7. Cunningham, of ciarks-
burg, W. Va accompanied by his
wife, came through in touring car
TO Orlando, and they are now guests
Of DR.. Charles sWatteuscheidt. They
lett Clarksburg November II. It nal
begun to snow that. day, and the
journey was made through snow rnd
ice for several hours.
Enroute 'they encountered three
weeks Of perfect weather, when not
a drop Of rain feH. T.. ..'.e ...,
From c1arksburEs the, journey
took in GOWNS On. Va, ana ROAM
oEe Then they followed the Ma
ticnul hghwsy. ieiding 10 Wilston-
Solem, alrlottc, Grecnv lie, Allan
ia and Macon, CT. ana on by way OF
GriG'n, vaidcs.a, Live Oak, Jack
sonyille, st Augustine, Daytona and
DeLand to Orlando .-.s-
The only accident or mishap was
when the car stripped It's lower
gear about thirty miles from Jack
sonville, but ran into the city on sec
ond and high.
Mr.. Cunningham said: "We VIII
journey on to ampa and other south"
ern points, returning agaia to Or
lando and down the east coast to
Miami. We will start our northern
journey some time in March. With
out doubt Orlando is decidedly the
finest town Of its size we have
seem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS
John L. swiger and Maud swiger,
vs.. In Chacery No. 2.

John L. swiger and Maud swiger.
vs.. In Chancery No. 2.
Joseph Hartman, Jr.-
In the Circuit Court of Harrison
County, West Virginia.
To Joseph Hartman, Jr,-
Take notice that the dispositions of
John Il. s.swiger and sundry other
witnesses will be taken at the law
Office of Ray L. strother in the Union
Bank Building, in the City of Clarks-
burg, West Virginia, on the goth day
February, 1913, between the hours of
. o'clock A. N. and 6 o'clock P. NJ.
to be read in evidence on the hearing
of the above styled cause in behalf
OF the said plaintiffs.
II from any cause the taking of
the same shall not be commenced on
that date, or being commenced shall
not be completed on the said date,
the taking of the same viii be ad-
journed from time to time until they
are completed.
JOHN L. SwIGER,
MAUD swIGER.
BY Counsel.
RI sTRoTHER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
a UTOMOBILE TRIP
MADE TO FLORIDA
WELLS HOLD UP.

North of shinuston, Clay district,
this county, the Philadelphia Com
pany's Nos. . and 10 on the Lucas
Bros tract arc good producers. They
are still holding up at 400 barrels a
day. The Moose Oil Company's wen
on the F. c. Robinson lot is producing
100 barrels a day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
John L. swiger and Maud swiger,
vs.. In Chancery No. /.

John L, swiger and Maud swiger,
vs., In Chancery no. /.
Joseph Hartman, Jr.-.
In the Circuit Court of Harrison
County. West virginia.
To Joseph Hartman, Jr,-
Take notice that the dispositions of
John l.. swiger and sundry other
witnesses. will be taken at the INV
office of Ray L. Strother in the Union
Rank Building, in the City of Clarks-
burg, West Virginia, on the 10th day
February, 1913, between the hours or
. o'clock A, NJ. and e o'clock P. Nc
to be read in evidence on the hearing
of the above styled cause in behalf
OF the said plaintiffs.
II from am cause the taking OF
the same shall not be commenced on
that date, or being commenced shall
not be completed on the said date,
the taking of the same will be ad-
iourned from time 10 time until they
are completed.
JOHN L. SWIGBR,
MAUD swIGER.
By Counsel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
GET CONTRACT.

shinn Brothers contracted this
morning with the S. & B. Laundry
Company to build two-story brick
building at the corner of Pike and Elk
streets for the latter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17

H. I Piercy, of Warrington, is in
the city looking after business affairs.