davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11

against surplus in the sum ofsss0s,-
727, representing interest accrued
but not collected during hegyears on
advances made to and on account Of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton, which last week went into the
hands ola receiver. 33s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11

80. t9ssi ~ w TT III ~
There Is more cataffn ID this section OF TIL
country than NIL Other diseases put together, ant
until the last few years was supposed to- bt
incnrab1e. Al For "a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and By failing to cure with
local treatment pronounced itl incnrable. Science
has proven Catarrh be q constitutional disease,
md therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r! /,
Cheney q Co.. Toledo Ohio Is the only Constitute
tional cure on the market. II taken internally
in doses from 10 drops 10 "a teaspoonfui It acts
directly on the blood Snnd mucous ssuffacesRof
The system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case It falls 70 cure. Send for circularsin and
Adatess: =: q cHENEYy& co. r0ledes ohis
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills tor constipatiorsl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-11

Net operating revenue, s25;s5s,=
s52;5 decrease, s. .41a.642. &. Il
Outside operations - nj ct revenue
ldefieit) ssos, oss; decrease, ss4,=
Total net revenue, s24,447;7s4;i
decrease, s2,454,419, d
Taxes accrued, ss,225, s22; in
crease, s264,91s. i4
Operating income, S21,221,94
decrease, s2s71s;Ss7. si5
Other income, s5,523,1s5; Increase
|s710,929. r d
Gross corporate income. s27 Has,
GIGS decrease. So, 00s .40S.i ~ a
Deductions, interest, etc SIS ,075,==
2S1; increase, s2,256,04s.
Net income 50, 069 ,7s5; decrease,
|S4,264.456. Z
The expenses were augmented by
extraordinary charges amounting to
$2,112,0s5 for reconstruction Of
property. &.
The regular semi-annuali dividends
| ofE2 per cent. on the preferred stock
and 8 per cent on the common stock
were declared. y ithisideclaration
ltheIcustomaryS dividends, OF q per cent
| on the preferred and 6 per cent. on
the common for the year are main
tanned. s..4 4 81 y 80 III 81
The company failed to earn the
full disbursement byts2, 469,0s5, and
the surplus was drawn on for this
amount. There was also a charge
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
METHODISTS PREPARE
FOR REVIVAL MEETINGS

The executive committee Of the
Methodist Forward Movement has
called a meeting for tomorrow morn
ing at the Y NJ c. A., and a meeting
of the permanent committee of ar
rangement is called to meet to decide
on details of the meetings on Thurs
day at noon in the assembly room of
the y NJ. C. A. The following
churches have named their lay mem-
bers to serve with the pastor in repre-
senting their church in the permanent
committee of arrangement:
Asbury NJ e. Church, John McIn-
tosh; Eastlake NJ. L. Church. John A.
Smith; Epworth NJ. e. Church, Geo.
e. King: Grace NJ r. Church, Will
liam T.. Hawkins; Harrison Street NJ.
T.. Church, l. Elmer Perry; Kings
wood NJ e. Church. S. l.. Bowers;
Madeley N. +. Church. John A. Assay;
McCabc NJ. e. Church, William r..
Morris; ST. Paul's M. i. Church. A.
l.. Johnson; Union NJ E. Church. E.
A. Stroup; Wesley NJ. e Church, w.
T. Nickerson; First NJ. p. Church,
James r. Moore: Second M. p.
Church, William Merrill.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16

~Theres nothin' the matter with
him. He's just little anxious for his
breakfast"
Such we're the comforting words
spoken by Lloyd Camp. a lion tanner,
10 crowd at the Communipaw ave-
nuc station, Jersey City, yesterday
morning. while a perfectly able. bod
icd lion that had been shipped by the
Ferari Carnival from Wawaset Park,
this city. gradually was forcing him
self from a cage which stood on a
fiat car. The beast apparently was
no more yoracious than a boa con-
strictor after a three months hi
hernation. He had been peacefully
resting in his cage. awaiting trans
nortation to a wild animal farm near
Communipaw. Camp, the only guard
ian. was out foraging for the lions
breakfast
For fifteen minutes a crowd of COM
mutcrs gazcd at the animal In ad-
miration The cage seemed secure.
Suddenly tho lion ripped open a door
leading into another compartment and
with a growl that would bring a big
price as an automobile horn. clawed
NJ the door leading into the wide
wide world He partly opened IL and
forced himself into the jam.
Tho crowd yelled. Women ran Boys
screened themselves behind fat men
who hadn't yet begun their retreat
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
SUNSHINERS Plan TO
SCATTER XMAS CHEER

Several branches of the Delaware Di
vision OF the international Sunshine So
cicty have held meetings this week,
among them being the Washington
Heights Branch, the Cynthia's Helpers
Branch and the Delaware Branch. Each
discussed the dispensing Of Christmas
cheer aud various reports were made by
different members concerning the work
of the Sunshine Society Throughout the
State
A meeting of the Washington Heights
Branch was held Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs David Regain, No. 2O0o
Van Burcn street. The feature being a
report given by Mrs. w. j.. McCorl<m
dale on the work OF the Sunshine So
cicty in Louisiana.
Tho Cynthia's Helpers Branch held a
meeting last night at the home of Mrs.
Walter Jackson, No. SIS Lombard street,
and meeting of the Delaware Branch
was also held last night at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Hcllings.
new branch has been organized in
Frederica. according TO a report made
by Mrs. George ". Dorsey, who has re-
Gently returned from a trip through the
state, at which the following officers
were clcctcd: Mrs. Isaac Watson Belts,
president; Mrs. A. w. Carroll, vice
president; Mrs. A. w. Boone, secretary,
aud Mrs. Joseph Frazer, treasurer. The
Alden branch at Milford aud the Dover
Branch were among those visited.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16

OF CHARITY WORK
Chamber OF Commerce Fav-
crS Plans as Outlined by
Levy Court.
SUBJECT UP
FOR DISCUSSION

The distribution of charity under an
organized system was favored by a
committee Of the Chamber of Com
merce which appeared before the Levy
Court yesterday afternoon. Those
present were Josiah Marvel, John
S. Rossell and L. w Brosius
Mr.. Marvel referred to tho efforts
being made by the charity organiza-
tions TO prevent a duplication OF char
ity.
81 know of one family that received
three turkeys as gifts on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Mr. Marvel said. "and
guess you all know a number Of fam
lilies that received no turkey at all.
That is an example of duplication
due to not having a properly sys-
tematized plan of distribution. Under
a central body for the distribution Of
charity the money collected would go
third or half farther than under a
faulty system"
In Mr.. Marvel's opinion never in
the history of tho world has there
been such a demand on the people of
/ the United States as at present.
America is sending out its open-hand-
ed Opcn-hearted charity TO the mill
I lions of sufferers in Belgium. While
donations TO these sufferers are given
freely. such aid is handicapping much
deserving work at home.
Mr.. Marvel expressed the hope that
the Levy Court would cooperate
with the Chamber of Commerce i'm the
effort TO systematic the charity dis
tribution. A public board of charity,
he stated is a good thing, but it could
do very little good until il had been
in existence for several months, as it
would be handicapped at the start by
lack Of experience. He declared that
the Associated Charities is we'll able
to handle the work, as they have a
valuable fund Of experience at their
command, and they could distribute
funds in such manner as would as
sure no duplication lie asked that
the court take some definite action by
resolution or otherwise, with this end
I'm view.
Mr.. Burris called Mr. Marvel's at
tention to the charity work of the
Trustees of the Poor. Mr.. Marvel re-
piled that after seeing the Levy Court
and city Council the Chamber of Com
merce committee would consult the
Trustees of the Poor relative to the
distribution of charity.
John s. Rossell said he was pleased
to know that the Levy Court had gone
on record as favoring the distribution
OF charity through the Associated
Charities. Following remarks by Mr.
Brosius and Mr.. Marvel the Court
clerk was instructed to forward the
resolution adopted two weeks ago by
the court to the Trustees Of the Poor
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
HOLIDAYS AT SETTLEMENT.

A lively and exceedingly interesting
time is promised the children OF the
Peoples Settlement House during the
Christmas holidays. Beginning ON Tues.
day afternoon. December 22, the fcstivi-
tics will continue until January with
something doing every day. The Settle
ment win be prcttily decorated with
Christmas greens and those interested
have neglected nothing toward making
this years Christmas celebration a
great success.
Following is the program.
Tuesday afternoon, December %, at
230 o'clock. singing of Christmas carols
and folk dancing by the children
Wednesday morning. visit from Santa
Claus TO the children of the kindergar-
ten.
Wednesday evening. s o'clock. prcscn-
tation Of play, * Christmas Reunion, +"
and moving pictures. .t
Friday. Christmas Day. open house.
Saturday afternoon, doll partylfor the
little girls.
Tuesday evening, December %, senior
dance.
Wednesday afternoon, December 80
at 2.3O o'clock, Punch and Judy show
and repetition of Cmistmss play.
Thursday afternoon. December 81. al
9 o'clock. Mothers Club Christmas
party.
Friday, New Years Day. reception in
afternoon and evening, with dance.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
AssESSMENT MUST STAND.

During the afternoon session of the
Levy Court yesterday w. w. Bissett
asked that the assessment be reduced
on the plant of the American Snuff
Company at Yorklyn. He stated that
the assessment on the plant is the
same as when it was in operation, or
S66, 900 despite the fact that the plant
has discontinued and is partly dis
mantled. He believed the $4,000
valuation was entirely out of reason
and stated that $4,000 was ample as
sessment. as that is as much as the
plant would bring we're it sold.
Mr.. Scott said nothing could be
done with the request at present He
said the appeal should have been
made last march or allowed to stand
until next March, when appeals are to
be heard.
Upon motion of Mr.. Burris the mat
ter was referred to the commission
or of the district
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
REPAIR RRoKEN MAIN

After working throughout the greater
part Of the day employees OF the Water
Department last night completed repairs
to the break in the ls-inch water main
in West Tenth street, in 'front.' of the
Wilmington Automobile Company's
showrooms. The break was discovered
shortly before o'clock yesterday
morning while the Avenue Theatre fire
was in progress by Charles MarSin aud
William S. Bullock of the Water De-
partment. The officials had been noti-
fled Of a broken fire plug at Tenth and
Tatnall streets by Police Sergeant
Lyons and when they arrived they found
the break serious.
The pressure OF water under the street
was so great that the cement paving
was forced a foot in the air The water
from the broken main flooded the eel
lars of Eden Hall and other buildings
NEARBY.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
SETTLE DAMAGE CAsE.

Attorneys for the plaintiffs IN the
case Of Mary ". Cecil, William II. Klair,
David S. Klair, George W. klair and
Hannah A. jackson vs.. Patrick j.
AIundy, have announced settlement OF
the suit
The case was tried at the present
term of Superiar Court and the jury
disagreed. The action grew out of the
burning of the dwelling and outbuild-
ON the Klair farm at Centreville, while
Mr.. Mudv was building the new county
road along The farm. The allegations
were that sparks from the Mundy road
roller caused the fire.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
Lion Seeks What, NOT
Whom, He May Devour

By persistent work the lion got
himself half through the opening and
had his cleaning eyes fixed on the
crowd Of human beings when some
one called for the police
With revolvers drawn policemen
came and after driving the crowd
into buildings looked the situation
over carefully. Likewise the lion
looked It over rather analytically.
He had got more than half of his
frame outside and the policemen were
preparing to shoot when Camp ap-
peared on the scene.
He was surprised at the excite
ment Not knowing him, the police
man warned him away.
"Why, what's the matter with all
you people. anyhow" he asked. THAT
lions trained He's a regular lion.
He wouldn't hurt anybody He only
wants something for breakfast
Somebody, you mean" retorted a
policeman.
Nav. he amt eaten any one since
I've had him He used to. but he got
all over that All you have to do to
a lion or q, tiger is 10 look cross at
him, anyhow
Saying which, Camp walked boldly
over to the fiat car. slapped the mon
arch of the jungle on the nose and
told him TO get back there.
With a shrinking apology the lion
drew back into his cage lay down
on the floor and winked-honestly he
did.
A short time later he was on his
way TO the Communipaw animal farm,
whittier he had been shipped by Jo-
scph G.. Fcrari from this city
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
LECTURE on STATE HISTORY.

Some Curious Facts in Delaware
History" will be the subject Of a
lecture by Professor j. Ernest
Vaughn. to be given at the New Cen
tury Club this afternoon. At the
conclusion of the lecture, tea will
be served in the reception room of
the club
On Friday afternoon at o'clock,
the explanatory talk on the Philadel-
phia Orchestra concert, to be held
here in The Playhouse next Monday
night, will take place, for which the
Robelen Piano Company has promised
to lend Edison and Victrola records
as means of demonstrating the talk.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
cHICkENs LAY EGGS.

Early this morning Albert Foraker,
employed by Ashton Tatem, Lancas-
ter and Greenhill avenues, found elev-
en- chickens in a bag in the woods be-
longing TO Mr. Tatem, and saw a man
running away. The chickens we're
brought to the police station by Officer
Mcdaniel and this afternoon one Of
the chickens laid an egg. There were
eight Plymouth Rocks, one Cochin and
two Leghorns They have not been
claimed as yet
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
PREPARATORY PRAYER SERVICE.

The meeting of the Brotherhood Of st
Paurs NJ. E Church on Thursday night
will be preparatory to the union scr-
vices to be held by all the Methodist
Episcopal churches of the West Side in
st. Paul's NJ. +. Church the first two
weeks in January. 1t will also be mems
prayer meeting and win be led by the
Rev. DR.. George Edward Reed, who will
speak on "A Layman's Opportunity
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
SOCIALISTS ENTERTAIN.

A box social was held in the hall.
No. 5O4 Market street, under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Of the
Socialist party A pleasing program
was given by local talent and refresh
ments served. About 200 persons we're
present.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
AGEn WOMAN rOuNp DEAD.

Rachel b. Blacksond. colored, go
years old, was found dead in bed at her
home at Odessa yesterday. Her death
was due to tuberculosis. She had been
i'll for long time. Coroner Spring
was notified.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
THAWINC CAUSES FIRE.

Efforts to thaw frozen water pipes
at the home of John Mcbride, No. 227
Walnut street. caused Slight fire
there last night, the woodwork be-
coming ignited A still alarm was
sent to the Washington and Fame
Fire Companies, and the blaze ex-
tineuished
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
TROLLEY WIRE FALLS.

A trolley wire fell at Ninth and
Market streets. yesterday, afternoon,
and tied up traffic there for three
quarters OF an hour. The new traf-
fic officer at the corner allowed no
congestion while the wire being re-
naired
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
soon FIREs cHIMNEY.

About 9.5n o'clock yesterday morning
SCOT in the chimney OF the farmhouse oi
Julian Clesyer. near Middletowu, caught
FIRE NlddletoWn hremen extinguishcd
the blaze before any damage was done.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
MOCK TRIAL AT MADELEY.

Trustees of Madelcy NJ Il. Church
will give a mock trial tonight. Francis
H. Hofieckor will act as judge. Other
attorneys will take part
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23

IT wILI. PAY you to visit our station
cry department. We carry q complete
stock OF the best brands OF linen sta
tionery; also everything In inks. pads,
pens fountain pens, etc. See our spec
= isl new box stationery. FarreIS up, %
date Drug Store. 30b West Fake street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
CLEANING AND PRESSING

DRY CLEANING and pressing done with
neatness and dispatch in q workwsnsg 1.
Fourth Street Pressing Co., Tourth
street, Bell 665-R, room 1888 Moore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23

FOR SALE-At 1870
the court house: l z
( wagons; 1 rack: 4
= new set of double :
and a good team
LAO and 1,160 lbs.
tioneer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
ror1cn ro coN4RAeroas.

price sa Tor the Work complete as yh9le
for the construction Of public tll I r9sies
G tsoG Court s HnIss at clarKsburg, ".
W, in strict accordance with the letter
lions will be received by the County
Court Of Harrison County. At their once
n GisrssSl S w a I'M it eiock
(noon) OF said day. y
AS guarantee of good faith and to
Sscu to comply con With the terms Of the bid.
each bidder shah deposit with his BID
ssrtitisd SheSs 9 sey pssa sun II Two ~,
6onarsd e:aoo. o0o dollars On q National
Bank or Trust Company doing business
IN %s Saa 81 received unless this con
dition has been complied With. Inese
nnisss forfeited, after the successful
bidders bond has been approved and
HE successful bidder will be reqnired
for the faithful performance Of the con-
tract. to execute e 5000 ana s9mSasaH1S
Of che contract price. The sureties on
the said bond. shah be some Surety
ap ., o IL wsss op spt
fsfactory syreties by cittzens 9f Wss est
sSsg,a snS5set e ts must
dsy 49, sunday excepted5; after ne Date g
case OF the failure Of the successful bid
der to execute the contract and furnish
the bond Within the said time, his pro-
Rosal WI re &c ssii
Sc foTfeited to the County.
Each bid must be signed by the blu-
ders with their or his full name and
address; be enclosed Y ssaisa esayeioPss
t,Proposa' Tor Public oilet tRG9zns = and
deposited with the Clerk OF the County
Court taking his receipt therefor; se i.9
envelope containing bid and must state
that the certiiied check has been Aled
with the bid. ~ s.s-i II n
no bid not In accordance WI tn the
above viii be opened and no ead VIII ne
Rree been aepnsS ted vi " the Clerk Ne No
For the Ming ut same, q.
Plans and sReet liens 4Ea on NE 9 :
Che once % Edward y Wood. Architect
y The & SIt iiccafk IRE ElES5t
tp a1ceDe hily or feJect any or All pro-
Z i;1s sIss n & ss tie q
Is SaSsl. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
20 ,socare,szrs. sesetpaa
OIL AND GAS

4 / \ e. = ~
TRANSPORTATION facilities in the West
Virginia fields are improving. The
Eureka Pipe Eane Company has in
structed its gaugers in the West Viz
GINA fields to begin next Saturday
morning, September 26, to run the full
amount Of each producers oil and con
tinue to do so until otherwise instruct
ed. 49, II.
Recent tests have demonstrated that
the best grade Of Oklahoma Crude
produced IN the Cushing fields not
in quality as good as that Of the Penn
sylVania. grade. II Is claimed that the
best grade Of Kerosene and gasoline
taken from the western product do not
equal that of the refined product from
crude of the Pennsylvania grade. 1t
is further claimed that the amount of
refined products that can be taken
from Oklahoma crude are ten per cent
below that the Pennsy lvania grade.
On the left fork OF Sandy creek,
Geary district, Roane county, W Va,
the United Fuel Gas Company has
through the Big Injun salk and found
no oil, but has gasser with capacity
OF four rnillion cubic feet day.
In Lafayette district, peasants
county, A. W. Powell COMPANY have
drilled a test on the Ward heirs farm
through the Big Iniun sand and have
q buster. In Sheridan district, Lincoln
county, the Interval Oil Company has
completed No. z on the Lincoln Land
Association property and No. % on
the Andrew Watts farm. and both are
light gasserHin the Big Injun sand.
In the same district. the Columbia Gas
g Electric Company has completed
four fair gassers on the Guyandotte
Land Association Company's property.
The same pompany,s No. alt on the
lincoln Land Associations property
Is 500,OO0-foot gasser.
In Williams district, Wood county,
George w Rase1 has completed No. s
on the H. s. Dye farm, and has g d,is-
ter.
In Elk district, Kanawha comfy, the
United Fuel Gas COMPANY has con-
pleted q test on the v. r.. and J. NJ.
Fleshman farm, and has 3 light pump
or IN the Big Injun sand. In Williams
district, Wood county. George L. Craig
has completed second test on the
Drain heirs farm and has duster,
In the same district, r. @. Mixer has
completed No. on the G, 4 Hpplein
farm, ana had the same kind Of luck.
Los Angeles viii employ woman
to visit homes to educate the parents
Skschtldttn n pabtte eelletLa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23

|;Coiirf of Harrison County. West VII
GINA, made and entered on the 90 Gay
No. &c. page lis. in the chahcsry Cause
/ Of Gladys q. Lyon against Martha Esrum
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
cHARLEs a cOFFMAN.

=. D "A. q Specfal Commissionef.
/. wade Coffmans Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court OF Harrison County, West
Virginia, hereby certify that bond with
sec9rifv a1,proNed by me as Sufacient.
and IN the penalty provided by said de.
cree, has been given by said special
: :, $50 I WADE CoFRMAN. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
PERsONAL
Drug sUNDkiES

THE ORIGINAL and only agency, FOL
the self. help remedies. Dent Bros.
PRESCRIPTIONS and family druggists
S26 East Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
For SAlE-tlousss

$500 cash. balance like rem. win buy
the biggest bargain IN GrasseIii adj
/ alton 10 ClafksbuYg; 8. room. 2
: story, frame, slate roof house; level
M 50TiEO feet; appraised Ct $1,000.
but cansSbe bought this month for
4 81 800 on abuys terms to settle es-
tate. Act quick, Call or write How
ard Post, Con, pldgv GiaFkeeuFE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23

FOR Rem One half Of large
business room on Pike ST.,
Including one show window.
Address I'll, care Iele-
Gram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23

FOR RENT-To small family only. One
seven room modern house with bath
and fine large laundry, waxed floors.
= hot and cold water throughout, extra
x liavatories In bed rooms. Vacant Oct.
LIST. to 18th. $40 per month to right par
= ty, location 422 East Main street.
Fronts. on my home residence lawn.
Harvey F. Smith, Atty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23

a bargain In the Nutter bungalow to
quick buyer. Parr Lumber & Plan
Ing Mil Co. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
F0ls / FINISHED Rooms

81 % court hSIss. large airy rooms. FUR
nial1ed Nicely for light hcuAekeeplnk.
II tAf64g Afx< door, two second Moor, one
100 sdGor with ten windows; porchss:
s. - eH5Idfen. 8Iy Parril1 Court Second
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
e.IAn1ES6l

we are making suits and coats to
measure from $500 upwards also
showing fine line of ready to wear
garments. Newman's Fashionable Won
ems Shop. 4th St. near Empire Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23

FoR RENT-Two nicely furnished front
rooms for light housekeeping. z22Z n:
z Sixth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
WANTED-Fenaale Help

that would do washing and Ironing at
home C. Ii Snodgrass, 195 East Pike
street, Bell phone 1D00-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23

roR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
4Ighf housekeeping; sink in kitchen:
{ Use of both phones. Call Bell phone
4 1O65-R. Home phone 692-W.