davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

eyes started down the field again only to
have Doyle intercept a forward pass on
the twenty-eight-yard line. Then the
Husker march began, ending eventually in
a touchdown. The Huskers at this juno
ture played wonderful foot ball and the
Hawkeyes could not stop them.
Doyle plunged six yards and Potter
squirmed two. A penalty gave Nebraska
five yards and Potter clipped off fifteen
on an end run. Chamberlain hit the line
for six yards and Doyle for four and first
down. A forward pass. Potter to How
ard. Melted eighteen yards. Rutherford
hit the line for six. then four and then
four again, and Chamberlain went a yard
and a half. putting the ball on the Hawk
eve six-inch line. Potter took the ball,
and, on a quarterback through center
play, fell over the line for Nebraska's only
touchdown. Halligan kicked goal, making
the score ID to o. Nebraska.
The quarter ended shortly after.
Iowa Fights GameIy.
The Hawkeyes came back with grim
determination in the last period and they
made their touchdown then.
Howard purposely threw a forward pass
out of bounds on a fourth down. The
ball went out at the thirty-five-yard line.
A forward pass, Kirk to Kerwick, netted
thirty yards and Wills plunged six and
seven, and Gross ran five yards A pass
Parsons to Carberry. allowed Csrberry to
cross Nebraskas goal, but Potter's ter
rible tackle compelled the Iowa end to
tumble the ball after he had scored.
Not undaunted, the Hawkeyes tried
again after Parsons nipped a forward
pass of Nebraska's on Iowa's forty-yard
line. Kirk made ten yards and Kerwick
five. Wills hit the line for eight and then
Parsons made the long thlrty-five-yard
pass to Carberry on a spread formation
and the touchdown was counted, although
Potter again tried to tackle Carberry so
sons kicked the goal.
Rutherford Makes Gain.
Iowa tried fake kickoff and Halligan
got the ball on the forty-yard line. Ne
braska was penalized fifteen yards by
the Jealous officials, but nothing daunted.
Rutherford made ten yards. and for
ward pass from Halligan to Howard
netted twenty-five yards. Potter rambled
six and Haligan booted his last place
kick from the thirty-eight-yard line.
final score: Nebraska, 49, Iowa, T.
II Nebraska had played the kind OF
ball against Iowa that the team did
against Kansas or the Michigan Aggies,
the score would have exceeded either of
these games. but for some reason the
boys flunked and did not possess that
same old life and ginger.
Walter Eckersall, who refereed the
game today. has seen Illinois. Chicago.
Notre Dame and other western colleges
In action this year. He declares that the
Nebraska team is the equal of any IN
the west.
Il realize declared Eckie that Ruth
erford was sick when he entered thu
game, that Chamberlain and Potter arc
stil suffering from injuries and thcy
were sorely handicapped They could
give any western team a run for thelr
money" Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

]. N. Bennett as "ehief growIer." Char
acteristlc growls were also given by Cap
tain Johnston. former HGlfback Dickin-
son. Lady Booster Hosford. former Quar-
terbaek Krebs. cSptain-elect' and Coach
L. T. Mcconnell.
No applause was allowed, but each
growl was followed by a council growi
OF all the Tigers present
The Right Honorable High Growier
Allen spoke on The Tanning Of the Tiger
and presented the DIS for the season 70
the following men: Eaman. Whitehorn,
Blust. wishart. Mediar. Rooster, Maresh.
Johnston. Conrad and Munkres
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
CRIMSON is VICTOR
BY So TO 0 SCORE

Continued from Page one)
on Yaie's twcnty-yard mark. Yale lost
five for off-side and Mahan and Francke
plowed through to the five-yard mark.
Francke was stopped. but Mahan turned
the end, going to the line, where he de-
llberately downed the bali Francke then
made the touchdown and Harwick kicked
goal Score: Harvard, %; Yale, o.
Harvard was given the kickoff and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
sIoux Champions of Iowa.

SIOUX CITY. la, Nov. H.-(Special
Telegram -SiouX City scored two touch
downs in the last six minrtes of play and
defeated Des Moines. II To 6. for the
championship Of Iowa today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

SIOUX FALLS = D, Nov. sI-(Spe-
cial )-Sioux Falls High school
defeated Mitchell. % to o. Sioux Falls
used substitutes players IN order 20 save
regular Players for the big game In Sioux
Falls THANKSGIVING day with q high
school team from Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Colorado Miners Win.

DENVER, Colo. Nov. A.-Fighting I'M
till the last blow OF the whistle, the Colo
RADIO Agricultural college and the School
of Mines foot ball teams battled here
is 10 O. The contest was full Of spirit.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Begin Deadly Work.

The Gophers' linemon then began their
deadly work. Led by Townley az r,ght
tackle they ripped the Maroon line TO
shreds. the Minnesota hacks repeatedly
gaining five 90 ten yards at a plunge,
Luck aided Chicago In staving OFF de-
feat until the last quarter when Mime
sofa made a second touchdown and
Kicked goal Tho game ended with the
hail within five yards OF the Chicago
line. A forty-flve-yard run by Russell
from a caught punt through broken
field. was feature OF the game Tho
lineup
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

BANCROFT. Neb.. Nov. 2l.-(Special. y
Bancroft High school foot ball team de-
feated Lyons High school team here yes
terday, TO e. Two weeks ago Lyons de-
feated Bancroft "a TO 7. A third game
viii be played In Lyons Thanksgiving day.
The winner will claim the championship
OF northeast Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

ONAWA, la. Nov. 1l.-(special Tele-
egram. l-keewatin academy OF Prairie
much forward passing. 0nawa defeated
Logan. II 70
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

keferee: N, a, Ihttsl broMn. Umpire
d. l. Fultz, Brown. Field Judge; c. A
r. w. Murphy, Brown Time: Four III
teen-minute periods.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
SOME COLLEGES FOR NUMBERS
Other Big School Elevens Not Sure
About Marking Their Players.
HELPS OUT THE SPECTATORS
when GrIdIron Men Are Numbered
n Gives Everyone Chance Go
See who T. Doing a Par
ticuInr stunt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.--COllese eleveus
are now divided into three classes on the
question OF numbering their players. one
division is perfectly satisfied to use num-
bers regardless OF the attitude OF the op-
posing team. another viii use numbers
only on condition that opponents do like
wise. while the third refuses TO adopt
the plan. which has been popularity re-
ceived. wherever tried, as tho best move
made In the gridiron game in years. That
IT will ultimately be made compulsory
seems q forcgone conclusion. In the
meantime the colleges which have taken
the lead in the movement deserve all
kinds Of credit for their progressive atti-
tude. Dartmouth was the fret OF tho
big eastern elevens % adopt the number
system. and now Princeton In In the fight
TO stick regardless OF what ideas its op-
ponents may follow. Such teams as these
have a great Influence in the foot bail
world.
The new stadiums and stands which
are springing up throughout the country
Will play big part In hurrying along
a rule Tor numbering players. The spec
tators In the higher rows OF seats at the
new Yale bowl the Palmer stadium or
the Cambridge stadium would find Il Inn
possible 20 distinguish tho players from
such a Distance even 81 they knew tho
players personally il Is only natural
that spectators al any game like 20 know
ss much as possible about who Is who"
and foot ball Is the only sport IN which
the pubiic's wish is totally disregarded
Because the game has grown in pop
4Iarffe nh rw.-t,sa~. "a.
The dark" IL no argument that Il could
not be made more attractive. This point
seems 20 have been forgotten.
Game for Yale Men.
Yale captain Of recent memory has
been quoted as declaring that Yale foot
bah is for Yale men and not for the
newspapers or public. The erection of
the huge bowl leads to the belief that a
few Of the dear public also take interest
IN the sport. Public sales are the rule
for all college foot ball games. barring
three or four contests at the close Of the
season, when some restrictions are made
owing to the demand for seats. And these
early games are wen supported. Whether
those in the stands are alumni or out
siders, thos are interested enough in the
games to peslre to follow them intelli-
gently, and some day those institutions
which insist on closing their ears to the
demands Of the men who pay the bills
win learn their lesson. Foot ball is
played by amateurs--sometimes and In
some coileges--but II is jast as much a
commercial enterprise as base ball. The
gate Is OF more Importance than the
goal line. as the money taken I'm for foot
ball pays the bills for numerous sports
besides itself The institution gets the
advertising and the public pays the oil.
without getting much consideration ia
some instances.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

Bee Want Ads Are famous as Result
ostterG
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
GOPHERS DEFEAT MAROONS
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

forward passes, following bloeNed punt.
Russell made the touchdown aud
schaefer kicked goal,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

instead of reducing. This is an advan-
tage he shares with Gibbons who is also
well within the class limit
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Hard 90 Follow.

Trlng to follow q numbcrlcss game
after looking at a contest Ike tbs recent
cornel-Erown game nt the POLO g-ouads
"a like walking out OF clear Eunl Eat iato
> tunnei At the Yaie-Brown ptrns row !
substitutes came on tho fold quite often,
but no enc seemed to know who they
were. even In tho press stand. Guessing
became the favcr.tc pastlme and credit
FOR good playing went where IL was not
due. In this city recently Brown was
satisfied TO wear numbers, because Cor
nell wore them. A crowd twice the size
or the Polo grounds asscnblaga received
no consideration Saturday. perhaps he
cause Yale has net econ fit to adopt the
plan. n would eecm that thes colleges
would be quite De anxious 20 see the
praise or blame FOR work on the grldlron
80 where II 70 deserved. but many OF
them show no disposit ON 70 DO their part
FOR the benefit of an acknowledgements
tore. writer's and PLAYERS.
The fault lies with no single college.
but with many OF them. The only arg,i.
nent against the number system Is that
the opposing team would DO able 10 fol-
low its trick playa better. The formation
itself Is easier 20 recognize aud remember
than any series Of numbers. and. frrther.
more. no team can sec the numbers Of
the opposing players. Yet this Is the only
argument that can be offered by those OPP
posing the plan. ssttf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

Continued from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

CONTINUED from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

DOANE WALK OYER BELLEVUE
CONTINUED from Page one)


most Of the players was displayed BY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
kIOt7er S.allaslasiS
Tells of Recovery

Throat Troubles like continued coughs
and colds. often seriously anece the the
lungs II you have not found any I'm.
pr0vcneHt from the treatment you nave
tried, Investigate the many reports show
lag benefits. and. in numerous cases.
cau,..e.s recoveries. brought about by the
use Ct Eckmans Alternative. This ts q
rnesic.ne for Tiltoat and Lung Troubles,
fayorabIy known for more than ntteen
years. Read thiscase:--
Convent of ST. Anne. SHnforu Fin.
"Gcntlemcn: In February. l3ll: four
doctors examined my throat and pro
Having heard at l'eeGskiil. y. ~, Moth
crhousc of the Sisters Of st. Francis,
where was visiting, of Eckman, . AlSer:a.
tive. l. determIOed.as ~ last resort TO Wy
It After taking four or i've bottles large
pieces OF diseased tissue csmc away.
j contInccd the Alternative. to my grntefut
and daily relief. In ten months was
restored to- perfect health. would lie
glad To write or ia!is to any person VINO
may have doubt about II. l would ike
them 10 see and henri from my own iipS:
II they so desire. all J. would say Of u.
(Slgn eds MOTHER II. STANlSLAUS.
iAboye nblIreviated: more On lelutest.l
Eckmnn's Attentive has been proven t,S
many years test to he most einc'.cious
fnr Severe Throat and Lun;, AGectio
Gods and In upbnildinE the system.
Coptaisls no narcotics. poisons. or habit
forming drugs. Ask for booklet teIlins
cf rscoveries. and write to Eckinntu
laboratory. Fhiadelptia. Pa. for cyl-
.irncc. For snle tv all lending dfnSGistA
Price re --..- - :. 9OLIle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
G0Ef
And Sutherland Are to Speak
in the City Of Wheeling
Next Week.
.srIelAL 81 &C rsLteeA..,


WHEELING, w. Va. Oct 2S-Con-
gresham at-Large Howard Suther-
land, in fulfillment with his promise
to Senator George E. White, Repub-
lican nominee for Congress, will ap-
pear in Wheeling, October % for an
address to the voters of Ohio county,
accompanying United States Senator
Nathan Golf, scheduled to appear here
on the same date.
The local Republican committee is
making extensive preparations for
this rally and the two notables will
be given a royal reception. Both
speakers are popular throughout the
district and their appearance in
Wheeling will cause a general move
ment of voters throughout the county
to the scene of the rally.
Congressman Sutherland will re-
main in Wheeling until Wednesday,
October %, and will go to Benwood.
Marshall county. where he will address
the voters of that section. He will
be accompanied by couple of local
Republicans, probably Frank O'Brien.
the fiery-tongued orator whose fame
on the political piatform is spreading
rapidly.
Sutherland will dwell at length on
the tariff measures, and will have
some points in his message whichfwill
furnish worthy food for thought
among the voters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
LETTERS
Unclaimed at The Local Post
Office Are Advertised by
Postmaster.

L
| A list of unclaimed letters adver-
tised at the Clarksburg post oncel
! October 10, is as follows
/ francesca Aiello, Cal Albright
4 Mrs. Allie Austen, Leonaoas Atk1n-
son.
Mrs. w. T. Blackburn, Jos. NJ Brad
field, J A. Brown. Howell Bond, low
1 ard Brown, Homer Byrd, Miss olive
Brooks, Frank Britonti, Antonio Bi-
| tonti.
Jacob childers, Chas A. Cabrera
G. r. Curtis, Joseph Couch. II. Il
Copeland, c. j. Cumiskey, Arnold Cox,
Sallie Cottrill, Jessie Griss, Ramon
Gonzalez Condre, eiiss celia Con1ey.
Samuel L. Curtis.
Mildred Douglass. Mrs. BERTHE Dav-
is, Miss Virginia Dawson, Gabrielle De-
Vas, II. Daniel, Miss Rose Drollinger,
Miss Vcva Dotson.
Miss Teresa flynn. viii frashure
Lewis Fanto, A II. Fletcher
Mike GuIias. Charley Gibbons, Roy
S. Gregory, Miss KITTY Garford, 2
John Goodman, Antonio Giovanni.
Jno. Hunter, Harr and Smith,
Fred Hummell, John Hopey. lcie Har-
ris, Geo. E. Hamilton, Miss Stella
Hendershot, Mrs. w. D. Hanleiter-
Henry jenkins, H. F. Jeffries-
Mrs f. T. Kuhn. Mrs. j. T. ,Kearnes.
Mrs Cora Keen, @. Kuhn, f. -.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert. Mrs.
Charles J. Lindsey, Vigliorols Locco,
Mildred Lowe. K T. LENA, Mrs. Ly-
dia Lowe, John Lowry, Mrs. Harry
Lamb. Guy Lawson, Miss Beatrice Lo-
han, Miss Bessie Layne.
Mrs. Grace Mountford, 2, Miss Sar-
ali Morrison, Charles F. Martin. Clar-
ence Moon, James Mclaughlin, Sam
uel Monosscn, Sam Milford, Salvatore
Morosco, Allen McKellen.
Miss Hazel Nutter.
Johan Perva, Miss Margaret Post,
Catherine Patti, E. e. Peterson, Mrs
Joseph Post.
Mrs. William Quinn
Mrs William Randolph, Miss Roma
Robinson, Raymond Rancolph, Ray
mond Rudolph, 2, Mr.. M. Reynolds,
Alonzo Robertson.
Hrs. NJ. 8. Stone, Miss Lillian Smith,
M. N. Smith, Steve Bros, AMI sum
mons, Bob. Sanford. ]. C Skipper.
Seas Seles, J. Smith. HI. G. Sisk, Mrs.
May Smith, Miss Leona Starkey j. n.
Sheets. ]. E. Skipper, Edward Schmidt
Miss Cora Stump, Mrs. G. J. Sturm,
C. S. Seibert.
Mrs. Ada Tate Miss Stella Tibbs.
NJ. E. Vezie, Giano Valdi.
p. II. Wood. Miss May Williams,
Jas. Walman, Mrs. Mod Woods. Mrs.
LYDIA Watkins, Miss Daisy Wardman.
Grant White, Mrs. Ella Wynd.
H. r. Yates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23

Stroller. w. w. Hughes, of welch;
John M. Baker, Spencer; e. A. Bow
ers and H. G.. Kump, Elllins; G. w.
Campbell and George S. Wallace.
Huntington; Charles s. Dice. Lewis
burg; E. G. and Harvey F. Smith and
John w. Davis, Clarksburg; G. w.
Dillon and w. L. Lee. Fayetteville;
Wells Goodykoontz. Williamson; W.
e. Raymond. Sutton; Henry Craig
tie, Philippi; Howard N. ogden.
c. W. Lynch and Ira E. Robinson.
Charleston;s Bernard McClaughtery,
Bluefeld: James H. Miller, Raleigh;
William N. Miller and James w.
Vandervort, Petersburg; George
Poffe nbarger, Point Pleasant; and H.
Campbell Richards. Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
TO SPEAK here
Senator Nathan Golf to Adj
dress Voters Night of Nov.
2 in Clarksburg.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. Is
Senator Nathan Goh will close his
speaking tour in West Virginia.
which begins next Saturday at Mar
tinsburg. in his home town OF
Clarksburg He will deliver his
eighth and last speech there Novem-
Der 2.
with this decided the senator's
itinerary is completed. Dates and
places for holding the other meet
ings remain unchanged and are as
announced several days ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
EoEIOE.
MARcELLus .. PELL,
NANNIE PELL. EFT Ais.

!. MAMIE PELI1. EFT AIS, =
sutton. Clary N. Warner, Margaret
Swiger Orpha Pell. Mamie Pen, Re
Pell. Marcellius 3. Pell. Bessie Pell,
Jessie PelI Carol Pell: Anna EbeEhart
hart crank J. Eberhart, Thomas Sau-
dnsky, Andrew P. Sandusky. joseph 2:
sSandu sky. Mary Sandusky Fast, James
s. Eberhart. Mary Elizabeth Sandusky,
Jessie NJ. Sandusky. Louisa Sandus<y,
Viola Snndusky Charles e. Sandusky.
Flora D. tSanduskyl Syyartz, charles .,
williams William A. Williams. William
!. WaREle. Lorora Province Gray Hiram
u. province, Hattie PROVINCE Crow. Ethel
Couch NIartsoff. Uriah s. Couch cdwarN
a. Couch Albert Couch, William Couch.
Neya9 Deat. Norris II. Sandusky. Joseph
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
MURDERED
IS a Woman Whose Body is
Found with TWig Of Tree
Around Her Neck.
nv A,noe,Arrp pRrss,

say ASSOCIATED PREss,
ERIE, Pa, Oct. 23-Mrs. Mary
oknowicz, whose dead body was found
in the woods near here Wednesday
with the twig of a tree twisted tightly
around her neck, was murdered, ac-
.cording to the police, for the purpose
Of robbery. She was known to have
$4,000 in her possession but the mon-
sey was not on her person when she
was murdered. Frank Wojnarowski
is being held by the police in connec-
tion with the crime.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23

sanduslxy. alias Joseph wichert. oscar
s. smith. Theodore s.: Smith. devisees
under the will OF J. =. Sandusky. anu
estate Of James b. Sandusky, deceased:
that the undersigned Charles G.. Flttro.
Who were duly appointed commissioners
for that purpose. and. any two OF .;d,sa1
and described in the papers in the above
STYLED cause, will meet on the prem
Uses east of the town OF Brdgep0rt, W..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
ENDORSED BY Chiffon.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. %
The following persons who have
passed the required civil service ex-
aminations have been endorsed by
Senator Chiffon for appointments In
Wood county: A. L. REYNOLDS at
Eaton; e. B. Beckett at Bellevile;
Minnie. Marshall at Walker; A. G.
Rogers at Kanawha Station; C.. T..
Ruble at Mineral Wells and J. II.
Stenhens at Rockport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
NEW PosTMAsTERs


- tsete,AL 70 TaI TGLreEAN,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-Fourth
class postmasters have been appoint
ed IN West Virginia after passing civ
ii service examinations as follows:
frank c. Holman at Howesville
Preston county. to succeed G. H.
Rhodes; SalIie e. Martin at Coopers.
Mercer county, TO succeed h. Cooper;
Thomas T. Parsons at Given. Jackson
county. to succeed. II. 0. Casio:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
CHAUFFEURS
And Motor Truck Drivers TO the
Number of 1000 Wanted
by the British.

LONDON. Oct 23-Announcement
has been made that the British
war Office requires Immediately for
service on the continent thousand
chauffeurs and motor truck drivers
between the ages of 20 and 40 The
applicants are requested to present
themselves by noon tomorrow in read
mess to pro proceed Immediately to
the front
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
10 BE MOVED.


teessAL e s"z THe 8. = . :,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. SS
The postoffice department has di-
rected that the postof11ce at Sisters
vile be moved into the new federal
building there between November 10
and November so, the exact date OF
the moving to be fixed by the post
master. as conditions may warrant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
IN HIGHER CLASS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct %
Notice has been given by the post
Office department that the postoffice
at Athens. Mercer county. will be
raised to the third class on January
+. next. thereby becoming presi-
Dental office
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
STEAMER, RELEASED.

tav AssoeiArEo PRESS,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador,
has been Informed by the London
foreign Office that the American tank
steamer, John D. Rockefeller, seized
by British cruisers, had been releas-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
PERSONNEL
of West Vi:ginians Who Are
Attending Meeting of Bar
Association.

tsPEciAL mr. TELGoRAM1
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 23-
West Virginians attending the thirty
seventh annual meeting of the Amer
lean Bar Association being held
here, either as members or delegates
are as follows:
I.uttler c. Anderson. D. j. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23

Va. on the 9Th day OF Novembers 4 811s 70;
make partition. Il possible. accordtnE NJ
the decree of the Court. :. 4. Y Akss;S
Y You ana each Of oug will 4 iaete
be present and do what Is necessary 10
protect your interests therein!
( Dated at Clarlksburg this Srd day ~
CHARLES D.. FITTRO. ~
ALLEN ID. FITZHUGE7. ~
SAMUEL STEEL X
STOUT & MEREND1NO,
Afforney9.t ~ -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
PIKE STREET

have for sale splendid piece of
property on Pike street within three
minutes walk OF the postohice. front
ing about SO feet on this street and
extending back SO feet to an alley.
This is fine location for business
property or an apartment. If inter
ested come in and get a full descrfp-
ton, price and terms
This property is now being offered
at great bargain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
This is to notify the public that we
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by our son. Delbert Earl
Mcintyre.
MRS. HILDA A. McINTY RE.
Brown. w. Va, Octobr II. 1914.