davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14

pitches Terry; first base on errors, Opel
ousas 1; Rayne two; Two base hits,
Dejean, Brown, Yousse; Struck out, by
Turner IL; by Terry IL.
DOPE FROM D
GAME.
Big League Brown! Did you
see him? He stands up to the
plate, he leans into the ball, and
he knows what to do with it when
he handles it. He spanked the
Pellet three times in four times
up, one for two bags, drove in
two of the four runs, and pilfer-
ed one bag.
Note ~Injuns" fourteen put
outs, two assists, and two hits.
Could you beat it? Also Fran
cioni's two hits and a sacrifice in
three times up.
The G. @. M. laid down a swell
bunt when it did the most good,
and cut off steen runs by grab
bing off two long flies.
The score sheet shows that
Hawkins came to bat four
times, but the fans saw him pull
the feature of the game with a
throw TO the plate from Left cut
ting a runner off by ten feet,
rnaU should keep him in the hall
of Fame. IF Birmingham with
Cleveland had pulled off this
throw, the Big League press
would have given him the front
page.
Thompson scored two of the
four runs, helped himself to two
hits, stole one base, and is credit
ed with two putouts.
Terry pitcher a mastery game.
up to the sixth, he was the real
chief. then the drizzling rain
weakened the Box work of both
sides. He was a little afraid of
his infeld, but this will pass off.
His position, with runners on, is
all class, and with his control and
speed, his level medicines will
win many a game for the Bank
ers.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14
LOCALS and PERSONALS

Miss Monica Callahan and
mother, of Midland, are visiting
Mrs. A. Leon Dupre.
N. L. Bottom of Macland was
on a visit to friends in this city
during the week.
Charles Dejean, John Leblanc
and Frymire of Port Barre were
visitors here last week.
Sidney Savoie of Eunice was
the guest of relatives in this city
recently.
Miss Betsy Dupre is spending
the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Laurent Dupre.
Vincent Mosley of Alexandra
is staying a few days in this city
as the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Henry Comeau.
Harry Thompson, formerly Of
this place, but lately Of Baton
Rouge, was in this city for sew
eral days this week.
Mrs. G.. H. Edwards, after
several days visit to this city as
the guest of her mother, Mrs.
w. c. Perrault, returned to her
home in Abbeville during the
week.
Marshall Thompson after sew
eral months stay in New York
City, returned during the week.
He will spend the summer vaca-
ton in this city, after which he
expects to return to the North.
Perry Wallet left on Monday
for Natchitoches, where he went
to attend the commencement ex-
cercises OF the Louisiana State
Normal School.
C. L.. Hayes, Jr., left during
the week for Midland, where lie
will reside hereafter.
Arthur Veltin of Baton Rouge is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Veltin.
George Belcher of Houston,
Tex, after remaining in this
city for several days on a visit
to friends, left for his home on
Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Milburn, of Gold
Dust is the charming guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Nolan.
I. Hood, of New Orleans was a
visitor here during the week.
Louis Poulet, formerly Of this
place, but lately Of New Orleans
was the guest Of his sister Mrs.
Jessie Barnett.
Miss Fly Ogden is on a visit to
her brother Percy T. Ogden, of
Crowley.
Mrs Bradley and daughter,
Miss Egenia, of Vile Platte are
the guests of Mrs. M. M. Hayes.
Henry Gonzalas, of New Or
leans was a visitor to this city
during the week.
Dr.. A. P. Stewart, of Lake
Charles was here recently.
Mrs. j. w. Jordan is on a visit
to relatives at Crystal Springs
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pitre, Of
Vile Platte were the guests on
of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pitre.
Sam Walker, of New Orleans
is on a visit to his mother Mrs.
Mary E. Walker.
Russell Montgomery, of Shutes-
ton was in this city On Tuesday.
l.. J.. Elmer of New Orleans
paid this city a short visit during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shute, of
Port Barre spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Chachere.
Mrs. Joe Stokes is on a visit to
at Abbeville.
Miss Helen Jackson, one of Wash
ngton's charming young mid
ems was a recent visitor to this
sity.
Mrs. ]. Fontenot, of Lafayette
s the guesto OF Mrs. Joe Fonteuot.
Miss Carrie Wsrtell, of Wash
ngton is on a visit to this city as
he guest of Mrs. A. Leon Dupre.
E. K. Eastman visited relatives
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14
.BLE SALE.
THE0 sPEYRER
VS..
SAM FRISBIE

9Th Justice Court, Parish or st.
LANDRY La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14
ENERGY.

One of the reasons why so
many plans for Improvement fail
is the lack of energy, So many
good plans are started only to
fail that those who think OF and
study out other ways for ad-
y yancing or progressing the inter-
j ests of the farmer, the town
the country or the city are
oftentimes discouraged before
they start. They look at the
failures that have gone before
and decide that tits no use."
Probably many a fine idea is lost
to- the world just for this reason
and no other. It behooves, then,
those who have started progress
siye movements with energy and
enthusiasm to retain that energy
until the end is accomplished SO
that there shall not be recorded
another failure to discourage
Others.
Many movements to advance
the interest of the farmers Of
the South, to build up the towns
and cities, have been started en-
Enthusiastically, have gone rapidly
for a time and then died out.
There is a big graveyard of dead
chambers of commerce, pro-
gressiye unions, boards of trade,
growers associations, etc. 1t is
entirely too well filled and care
should be taken that there are
no more tombs added.
To prevent this, we of the
South must retain, cultivate and
encourage the energy so neces-
sary for success. Do not let it
die out at any stage. If a move
@ent is started, keep up with
energy. II we haven't got the
energy, do not start. 1t is far
better to let the idea die before
Airth than to let it die afterWard.
There have been some very
important movements launched
lately in the South. Now that
hey are born, keep them going.
Put energy in them and follow
them to the end, which should
be their ACCOMPLISHMENT. Do
this and they will prove a bene-
fit. Allow your energy to die
out and the efforts to fail and a
a great harm will have been
done. VIZ cannot afford that.
HruNAer and Farmer.
Quite an enjoyable time was
had Thursday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy T.
Ogden on Eighth street, the oc-
casion being a social gathering
Of the younger set, in honor of
Miss Floy Ogden, Mr.. 0gden's
sister.
About seventy boys and girls
met at the Ogden home, at 7::30
in the evening, and all were
transported to the Roller pump
ing plant, about four miles from
town. in autos. Having arrived
there, a most enjoyable time was
had, the appetite of the crowd
baaRg satiated with chicken
sandwiches. etc.
After spending about an hour
at this beautiful spot, the party
was hurried back to the Ogden
in autos. After arriving
there. they were further enter
tanned, and ice cream and cakes
were served. Mrs. Ogden was
assisted very ably, by Mrs. Atte-
berry and Mrs. Pipes, in chaper-
the party Of young folks
TO the pumping plant, as well as
n entertainment at the home.
The hostess desires to especially
Messrs. Willie Duson, Jr.,
Hunter, Eddie Hollins,
Martin, James Atteberry, !,
Miss Ethel Reiber for their ,
.ArS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14
FROM THE SIDF LINES.

First sacker Stewart has anew
name-Wheel Horse-he is al
ways On the Job. He keeps the
team from being famed with the
load-always in the Collar when
things are in a rut, and to break
young ones in with-well- he
can't be beat.
Cliff Allen bandaged in white
was in evidence.
Mr.. Cretin has become one of
our most enthusiastic fans.
Mr.. Lionel Bienvenu and family
and Mr.. Simpson and family at
tended.
This last will remain Set up"
as they are the most loyal Root
ers the Bankers have.
Did you see the Girls, =
Or rather hear them? They
wanted two runs in the sixth and
they went after that bunch like
they go after everything. Rayne
stared-Polite Society had (read)
of such doings, but when they
came out of their trance, the
Bankers were two runs to the
good. Miss TITS credited
with saying, Ithurts my throat,
and I'm hoarse, but we came
here after this game and the
policy of our house is to bring
everything home.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14

SITUATION WANTED-By
a good alI-round printer, Cylinde
pressman. and makeup. Adj
dress st. Landry Clarion, T.. r.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Scientific Discovery by a Cat.

The caf\has often served the pur-
poses of science, but generally not
to her own comfort and frequently
with the lossAof her life. One cat in
Australia, however, proved her use
fulness in the advancement of hu-
man knowledge without being COM
PEELED to sacrifice herself on the al
tar of science. This cat belonged to
a member of an, expedition into the
interior OF Australia. One day it
brought to it's master a,strange little
animal which it had captured among
the rocks. The trooper handed the
animal over to the\anthropologist of
the party, who saw at once that
pussy had made an, important dis
covery. The animalsshe had caught
was a new and apparently are spe-
cies Of the tribe of insect eating
marsupials belonging to the great
family of which the giant kangaroo
is the mostNconspicnous representa-
tive.-Harper's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
irving and the Baapipes.

The bagpipes have a strange at
traction>for all sorts and conditions
of people. That enthusiastic High
lander, DR.. Alexander Duncan Fra
ger, in his book, "Some Reminis-
cences and the Bagpipe," tells how
Henry Irving was lyingvseriously i'll
in a Glasgow hotel whensa Highland
gathering was being celebrated in a
room below. He sent' a message
begging that the piper would play
to him, which he did, marching up
and down the passage outside the
sickroom. Then the great actor told
the piper how, in his youth, he had
played in Glasgow in a piece called
''The Siege of Lucknow" His en-y
wasSthe signal for the pipes to str e
up. ri shall never forget" he S d,
"the wave of enthusiasm that, swept
over ,t~hatsgreat audience as the first
notes of THE pipe fell upon their
ears-the Highlanders were COM
ing, Jessie's dream was answered,
and Lucknow vas relieved. / have
loved, ~thetpipes ever since"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Ciqar Factory Readers.

Workers in Havana cigar factories
are aristocrats of labor. Without a
mold or binder or any pattern to
follow, each hand turns out fifty,
s~eventy-ive or 100 cigars a day, all
identical in shape, size and weight.
Working by the piece and highly
paid, the cigarmaker insists on be-
ing amused. His amusement takes
the form of being read to aloud. At
every cigar factory in Havana a
reader, engaged and paid by the
hands themselves, occupies a pulpit
in the center of the room for some
hours every day, RECALLING his audi
ence with newspapers and novels.
Some of these readers receive as
much as $50 a week. - Chicago
News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
A FEDERAL Duel

The most terrible duel fought st
any time in Paris was the n be-
tween Colonel D., an old Bonapart-
list officer, and M. de lG. of the
gapdes du corps, a merei youth but
of herculean strength. The two
men, flashed together SOFAS to leave
their Nright arms free, were armed
with short knives, placed, lin a hack
ney coach and driven at a tearing
gallop, around the Place de la Con-
cordeI They were taken out of the
coach dead. The colonel had eight
cen stabs, the youth only four, but
one oftthese had pierced his heart.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Sale of Lvceum Course Tickets

The Miller Lyceum course will
open early in October. The Season
Ticket sale will begin at Collins
Drug Store. on Wednesday. Septem-
her "a at IL a. m.
Tickets may be purchased there
any time that day between IL a. m.
and 8 D. m. On Monday, Sept. 20,
a second and final sale of Season
tickets will be conducted at the same
place.
At $3.50 D. m. that evening, the
usual Drawing for Seats, will be
conducted.
Every effort will be made to have
the booklets, describing the talent,
in your hands prior to the first sale
dav.
Each year the aim has heen to
maintain the high quality Of talent
which has been our standard.
This year concentrated effort has
been made to lift this standard.
men of national repute, instead of
one, will appear on the course. They
are Capt. Hobson. and Ex-Goy.
Hadley of Missouri.
There will be two musical enter
tainments, both first class. though
different. each presenting a
The two other entertainments
will be very novel. This will es-
,ecially appeal to the young peonle,
Nothing. like them has ever appeared
a Lyce um Course here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Burke Leaves Political Field

Pierre. Sept. 15.-Congressman
Burke today gave out the following
statement:
INV physical condition the past
year has caused me to consider the
advisability Of retiring from public
life, and | have contemplated for
some time not being a candidate for
re election. | have now decided not
to be a candidate for the reason
stated. and for the same reason |
will not be a candidate for any
other Office. | am deeply grateful to
the people Of South DAKOTA for their
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Or finance, No. 90.
49,. Augmentation Rill

AnDaal Appropriation Bill
Be it orda1pe 1 by the city council of
the city of VA Ter:
Sec. / Thsa there be and is here
~ nppropriat,a the following sums
of r,onov IN d,a ray the necessary
expenses andtliab. iltles OF the city
of Miller'f6r :ife /, ear commencing
Septemherxlst, l9E :
First. FOR the tn no Interest fInd
to paw interest nrHa nded indebted
ness the sum of fveh undred dollars
$500. 00.) !,
Second. For sinkiHA fund toward
'payment of bonds of the CITY OF
Miller five hundred dol|a RS tS5OO.OO)
Third. For general fund to pay
all necessary expenses Nf the city of
Miller, the sum of six Ii ,ousaiad dol
lars. ($6OOO.O co.,
Fourth. For maintaipan nee OF free
library and reading room, SIX hun
| dred dollars. ($600.00)
Sec. 2. That the above amounts
be levied upon the real and p, .rsonal
property of the city of Miller and
the city auditor is directed to give
notice of such levy as required by
law.
Past first reading September 2nd.
1913.
Past second reading and adopted
September 9th, 1913
lDSea) S. v. CHRIST.
Attest: Mayor.
F. HELLMUTH.
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
IIeIpinq the Musician,

At a political meeting an Irish
man watched closely the trombone
player in the band. Presently the
man laid down his instrument and
went out for awhile. Paddy in
vestigated and promptly pulled the
horn to pieces.
The player returned. "Who's
meddled NIT my trombone? ?" he
roared.
"Oi did," said Paddy. Here
ye've been for two hours tryin' to
pull it apart, an Oh did it in wan
minut !"-Argonaut.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

They tell a pretty good one on
Frank 2. Fox the Potter county oil
well promoter. AS the story runs
Fox was travelling east in his auto
and was in a great hurry. but was
halted at Rockham and hailed before
a justice for violating the speed or
dinance. He plead guilty and was
fined $1,000. Thereupon he drew a
$4,000 william from his pocket and
tossed it to the justice telling him
he wanted to pay two fires as he
was coming back that way in a few
days and expected to be going like
hi. and didn't want to be stopped.
-Faulkton Record.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
They Didn't Tally.

"That society newspaper pub
lished some very f~lattering remarks
about me-" begun Miss Devane.
Yes replied her best friend,
'but it was horrid of the editor to
go and spoilIit the way he did,"
"Spoif it, indeed! Why, he said I
was a beautiful belle of the younger
set and'1
eyes, and then he put your pho
tographaright under it."-Exchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

II. B Hough and j. H. Mozart
new arrived here last week from Los
Angeles. CAL, to look after business
matters. Mr. Hough reports that
his sister, Mrs Tom Wade. has not
vet recovered from the injuries
which she received in a street car
accident there last winter. He ex'
pects to return to California IN
about a month.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

BE sire to come out to the concert
Saturday night in the Opera House
and hear Christian Hansen the great
violinist and Miss Haynes the imper-
senator. This will be as good an
entertainment as any that will be
given this winter and your presence
will help out the boys who are work
ing hard to make things go in ath-
letics. The first big football game
of the season will be played on the
local grounds next Saturday, Sept.
90, with Faulktot.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Hog cholera is again abroad in
the land. 1t has been taking of the
hogs IN Iowa, Minnesota AM some
places in South Dakota. There is
one case reported in this county.
Harlan Woodruff lost Is head, and
he believes it was cholera. His farm
is in southern Midland twp. Losses
are also reported in Beadle county
near Hitchcock. In Minnesota far
mers have put up signs warning
hunters that they will shoot any dos
found hunting on their farms, Z
keep the cholera from spreading
Every care should be used. by clear
pens, isolating sick hogs. etc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Joe Carroll spent the latter part
OIL the week at his home in this CITY.
having come in from Aberdeen
wednesday. He left Sunday for
MINNEAPOLIS, where he has a position
the legal department of a mort
''ge loan company.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

'outier. of Chelsea, S. D.
Mrs =. city this wool a.,
visited in th~ o. Teller Nv
guest Of Mrs D, Mablo r..
c, was previously Mo- wba
ton, daughter of Fred Cote. ~
was among the early settlers p
Alpha twp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
puhIic Sale

| will sell at public auction at my
farm one mile north of Miller on
Thursday Sept. 25th. the following
property: Sixty-one head of cattle,
16 head of horses. hogs. chickens,
machinery and household goods.
w I MORROW.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

E. F. Waite and daughters, Misses
Carolyn and Marguerite, Rft Sun.
day for Milwaukee, Wis, where
Marguerite will enter college, Mr..
Waite and Miss CAROLYN will ths0 go
on to Sycamore, H.. where the Sss-
ter expects to teach this year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Geo. Iverson and Bert Halt sold a
bunch of their Holstien helfers last
week to parties at Ipswich and Eu-
reka. 1t will be remembered that "a
few years ago Eureka boosted it
was the greatest primary wheat
market in the United States. And
now the farmers there are buying
milk cows. SO it is in the Red
River Valley of North Dakota. a
famous wheat growing locality,
where dairy cows are now in de-
mand. .
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Married. at the M. E. parsonage
Monday afternoon bv Rev. J. H,
kearton. Mr. Harley HOLSTER and
Miss Anna Garner both of soutb.
eastern Hand county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper,
TO your address upon receipt of 81. If not
romptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer. and it is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Additional Local

Wanted-A large crowd Of rooters
at the football game Saturday after.
noon. BE sure you are one of them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

The first foot ball game of the
season Saturday afternoon, Septem-
Der goth, between Miller and Faux
ton, on the local field. Don't miss
it, it will be worth the money.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Attorney General Royal G. john
son and Judge Frank McNulty, both
OF Aberdeen, have each announced
their candidacy tor congressman in
the second district. to succeed Cob
Chas. Burke.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

long continued confidence, and par
tlcularly to those personal friends
who have for so many years made
my political success possible. shall
continue to reside in Pierre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05
PLhNT DEAD
Father of Two Clarksburg
Residents Dies in City
of Petersburg.

PARKERSBURG, Aug. Wv. F.
Plant, one of the most prominent
residents OF Calhoun county and for
many years a resident OF Grantsyille.
died sunday afternoon at st. Joseph's
hospital here Mr.. Plant had been
suffering for some time with dia-
betes, which was the cause of his
death. The deceased man was Al
years OF age. He is survived by six
children as follows: Mrs. L. Barnes,
of CIarksburg; Mrs. Nettie WEIGH, OF
Clarksburg; .. j. PLANT. OF Rish-
wood; Miss Ora Ash. of White
Pine, Calhoun county; Mrs. Mary
Geho and Marshall Plant, of Cal
houn county
Mr.. plant was brought here sew
eral weeks ago for treatment but de-
spite the constant care and treatment
his condition grew gradually worse.
The deceased man was held in the
highest esteem IN Calhoun count.
where he was we'll known and his
death Will be learned of there with
deepest regret. The body of the dead
man was removed to the undertake
ing establishment OF Carney, jack
son and Enoch, where it was prepar-
ed for burial and sent to Grants
VILE Monday afternoon on the
steamer, Louise. The funeral ser
vices were held at Grantsville
probably Tuesday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05
nONnr EAT SoAP

Every now and then you get faint
taste OF soap in something you eat.
That Is because the pot or skillet on
saucepan has been cleaned 90 with
ordinary yellow soap. and It has left
3. trace OF the rancid fat and nau-
seating rosin in the vessel. If Easy
Task soap is used. the cooking uten-
sis are made absolutely clean and
antisepticaHy sterilised- Families that
use Easy Task soap seldom have a
doctors bill to pay, because # drives
out disease germs With the dirt One
cake of 1t is worth two of other sorts.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

.-., ,n,,
81 IA II VI ME,S9 - - 10 - a.
AT Rules helo IN t1e ONCE "a sne
clerk on Lhe ClECute SolEt ol s1a tll-
son county, on HlSnus ~, 1sil tIsy
OF august, 4t1o' the Ao!Io"Ans oi0el
was entered:
Peter Bournos ana Auam Hsts'
PIalntlns'
VS.. In Cnancefy
WAITER a8rlsHv.-d1e si ! esIu,
ODlect OF SNlt' ~.
the Object OF the ABOVE sly sun
IS 20 recover OF allu tlo Ine - go
ant water brqslAy, the sum I y! oSi
Hunoreu anu rlLSS =; N%.CO $500 ~
WIN interest,", ana &c, 70 pay Ine SAM -
the state OF west y1rgln'a' IN e"on 1el
alton OF Peter SournOs ana Aud yuan
Gers, by virtue OF the deIauIt OF Z Ger.
tain Dali plece ediSe 81 IuOo =-'.'
and approved oy = ~, NIce yS.atl.s :.
Justice OF the teace OF NiaFk E,, LIS IL.
HARRISON county, state OF Wst 30
ginfa, on the lTth day OF July, iSI o.
by the said Waiter BrlsKy as prince
pal, and Peter Sourhos anu "a; zAueA ~
Gers as suredes, In Lne penalIy u
Seven Hundred ana FiIty DoiIaI y
($750.00(, payable TO the state u
West Virginia Tor the LoTtnSoInl4 4ls anu
appearance OF the saia water D[tshs
as principal, on the zoru DAY ot 1uis'
1913, before I. G. N1cewarner' 1usllce
as aforesaid, at ms once IN prell Ll -
nary hearing, before whom the sald
Walter Brisky STOOD charged upon
warrant Tor ietony; ana 70 9 9,DItos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05
TO CEMENT CONTRACTORS

Town of stealey Heights will re-
ceive bids for 100 lineal feet of cement
sidewalk, more or less, in front of A.
L. Stealey's property, Milford street.
Also a retaining wall on South Baker
Ave. All bids to be in by Thursday,
We. BENSON. Recorder.