davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
ORIGINAL CoNTEDERATE FLAG.
Said to Have Bcen Designed by an Ala.
bnmR Artist.

In view OF the controversy that has
arisen as TO who was the designer OF
the Advertiser states that Nicola Mar
schall, a chief craftsman OF engineers
under General Dick" Taylor, Colonel
-. Lee. not only designed tho original
! flag, hut also the gray uniform adopted
by the government OF the Confederate
states OF America.
The Advertiser declares that the
original designs for the flag. of tho
Gontederacy and the gray uniform OF
the south were painted by Nicola Mar
Marion. Ala, in the latter, part OF April
or early in May, several weeks after
the opening OF hostiiities.
Explaining the designing of the flag
Mr.. Marsclall, who still is hale and
hearty Al the age OF elghty-four,
stated.
afternoon when Mrs. Napoleon Lockett
entered. She said: SIr. Marschall. tho
south has seeded, and we want you To
paint flag for us l took up y card
and my materials, and in about fifteen
or twenty minutes dashed OF three
designs for a, flag. While l was en-
stood by and made n few suggestions
When I had finished / gave her the
card, with the three designs III colors.
aud she turned TO go. ] was Just on
work when she stopped OH the TIRES
hold. oh, yes. she said. we also want
at once that this would require sew
cral days. The design would have
TO be worked out carefully. and paint
ing the human ilgure. too. would take.
time The following day I gave her
the designs for the gray uniform"
/. The Mrs. Lockett referred to by tse.
ycnerabia artist was the mother Of.
Colonel Samuel II. LoGkett.
The designs for the flag and tire unf-
form according to Mr.. Marscball. were
taken by Mrs. Lockout to Governor
Moore. who. IN turn, subrnitted thnts1
10 the inspsssiiSn az sssYSEal mrn PRONE
PURITY ICE IA. ~ = 20 =
Same uuaiIt, t.ttSG%Ozy. g
Mvaros lhsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
The Daughters at Lee Camp Home

ton; Mrs. W. {. Darlington, AIRS. !. i.
Morton. Mrs. J.. d. THORNTON. from
Randolph Stith. of North Carolina, Miss
Mamie Heth. daughter OF General
cn isI TurIinston. Howard iIaii. Mira
p. j.. Nottingham. and 4 number OF
others.
] also noticed Mrs II. \. Blenner.
gates. She is the dear friend of the
soldiers in the home and of the state;
@ nns tn them 30 and acn wSose heart
burns with anxiety for the welfare of
those dear old and seemingly forgotten
ones. She realizes that every one OF
them is some. mothers son Al the
vets" speak in praise OF her faithful
shouEEat Of them ara continual 6dn labor
elected third vice president of the
United Daughters Of Virginia; none
more worthy OF that honor than Mrs
The Daughters. representing as they
did, and haiiing from all portions of
Of Virginia. showed ~ they passed up
the line the tender emotions OF their
reared ladies' and realized they were
engaged in a noble cause. While their
mothers represented the old South, they
love and VIII perpetuate their memory.
II there be one word In our language.
one note in our minstrelsy one section
OF our country that has power to charm
aud stir the soul il is Virginia. Nir-
Einja was distinguished. MAJ we in
scribe the story OF her fame upon the
highest pinnacle of human glory and
then sigh In disappointment because
we have not some loftier place upon
which to write it." (B. u. IIll)
Virginia came from the furnace. OF
the Civil War and oppression purified,
refined, and has resumed her former
place in the galaxy of states We We're
proud of our mothers during the war.
and we are now proud OF these SPLEEN
did women who represent the DauGh-
tiers OF the Confcderacy.
THOMAS II. BOISSEAU
Soldiers Home, Richmond. Va, Nir-
ginia Cottage. Room No 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11


Look away. look away, look away,
IN II , pixie land, wah was born in,
Look away, look away, look away,
Dixie land.
Den ! wish l was In Dixie, hooray!
In Dixie land I'll take my stand, to lib
an die in Dixie;
Away, away, away, down South in
old missile marry viii de weaber,"
William was 4. gay deceiber,
Look away. look away, look away.
Dixie:
But when he put his arm around her.
he smiled as fierce as q forty
Look away, look away, look away.
Dixie;
Old missus acted the foolish part.
And died for the man dat broke her
Look ,away, look away. look away,
Dixie land.
Now heres . health to the next old
And all the gals dat want to kiss US,
LOOK away, look away, look away.
But If you want to drive away sorrow.
Come and hear dis mig to-morrow;
Look away, look away. look away.
Dixie land.
Oar buclSwheat cakes and Ingen batter
makes you fat or Il little fpttcr,
Look away. look away, look away,
Dixie land.
Den hoe i down and scratch your
Srabblc,
To Dixie land I'm bound to trabblc,
Look away, look away, look away,
Dixie land.
The homie Blue Flag.
We arc u band Of brothers and native
to the soil.
Fighting for our liberty with treasure.
blood and toll;
And when our rights were threatened,
the cry rose near and far.
Hurrah for the Bonnie Blue Flag that
bears single star.
CHORUS.
Hurrah, Hnrrah' Tor Southern rights.
Hurrah for the Bonnie Blue Flag that
bears a single star.
AS long as the Union was faithful to
Like friends and like brethren kind
were we and just
But now when Northern treachery at
tempts our rights to mar,
We hoist on high the Bonnie Blue Elias
that bears single star.
First. gallant South Carolina so nobly
made the stand.
Then came Alabama, who took her by
the hand:
Next quickly mississippi. Georgia and
Florida
All raised on high the Bonnie Blue Flag
that bears u single star.
The men Of valor gather round the
banner OF the right.
Texas and fair Louisiana Join us in
the hight.
Davis, our loved President. and Ste
phcns. statesmen rare.
Now rally round the Bonnie Blue Flag
that bears n single star.
And here's to brave Virginia, the Old
Dominion state.
With the young Confedcracy at length
has linked her fate,
impclled by her example now other
States prepare
TO hoist on high the Bonnie Blue Flag.
that bears a single star.
Then cheer, boys. raise the joyops
shout
For Arkansas and North Carolina now
both have gone out;
And let another rousing cheer for Ten
neSsee be given.
The single star OF the Bonnie Blue Flag
has grown to be eleven.
Then here's 10 our Confederacy--strons.
we are and brave:
Like patriots Of ola well fight our
heritage To save;
And rather than submit TO shame, TO
die we would prefer:
So cheer for the Bonnie Blue Flag that
bears single star.
CHORUS
HurraiI for the Bonnie Blue Flag has
gained eleven stars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
rhe Man of 1861.

y noss-coyered tombstone marks tho
place
Where her once lovely form was lain.
And It's deep craven words dim trace
The wound by which his heart was
slain.
What tho his form is stalwart vet
There hrmly stands .,1lordly oak
Nor outward marks bid us regret
IT died not meath the blasting stroke.
But deep within its once frm heart
Remains now but 4 form dccay'd
To stand hut by the sturdy art
Which OF deaths. touch is not afraid.
Some time his calm. clear eyes will
close,
And In deep siumher ut her side,
The mind which noysS longing
knows fss.ssgssgt -
Shall rest eterDxlSSs s;tsaI3
Yet--born. ~ So : : .ssrives the
sF,sok~ AID eye wkAnIp 3OuuIa.IssS and the
sleeves easily Slipped over the
knucklcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS noUGur.

Highest prise paid for Autograph Letters
OF Famous People. Wanted in ParttcQiarsS
letters OF Stonewal" jackson. Albert Sid
ney Johnson. j. T.. 10. stuart. Geo. e. Pickett
turner Ashoy Robert Il. Leo and Jeiy Davts,
7. T.. MADiGAN. 5oi Fifth Ave-. New York;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

The United Daughters OF the Con-
tedcracy OF the State OF Virginia met
in Richmond September 60 to October
More than 200 of these splendid and
true daughters OF the tried aud faith
m n The T var 9f Out S TO the G so
diers' Homo on the Sd day Of October,
whore they found in line many of these
brave men TO greet them.
rhe Daughters passed up the line aud
shook hands with all of them, and the
men were bright and happy to know
that these, daughters OF their old com
their mothers. they are true friends
of tile gallant old men. whom not only
the people OF the South, but the people
are proud Of and honor for their vaior.
] noticed. among others; as ] shook
their Sn. hands Mrs Meade from ), Peters,
Whom so colone ul H. Archs gn Speaks IN
mis- poem:
NOW. Archer. then has work to do
As y,ondcr column heaves In view
Quick. Johnson, let thine eye be east
Down the line to sec all fast.
BE steady, men, behold they dash;
right on. fight on: they turn. they fly.
Grave lreemen send your shouts on
THE conflict DER, the storm is past
lhdjutant Johnson was killed)
] also noticed Mrs. Beasley. from
Petersburg, Va, and as | shook her
hand | shed tear, remembering as ]
did her dear mother, my schoolmnte
and and lifeIlomg friend; her brother, Lieu;
nj Gettysburg, and two other brothers,
wounded viz Powhatan and Rowland
Hi. Miss Lettie Warburton Miss
Julia Armstead. OF williamsburg; Mrs.
4. y; Chandler, Mrs. Phil Finnegan,
Mrs. Jack Dyke, of Newport News; Mrs.
+. L.. Saunders, Mrs. c. T. Smith Mrs
Edward Goiiiigan. OF Eastern Shore,
Va. Mrs. !. l.. Edwards. Of Starry; Mrs.
r. y: Poole. of Stoneham. Lancaster:
Mrs. X. T.. Crump, Miss Elizabeth Nicely
OF Portsmouth: Mrs Mamie Horsley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

wish | was In the land OF cotton.
OLD times dar am not forgotten
Look away, look away, look away
Dixie land.
IN Dixie land, wah was born in,
Early on one frosty mornin'
Look away, look away, look away
Dixie land.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03

WANTED-Twelve girls on sewing
machines. Apply once. We pay a
bonus while training. j. S. McCon-
nell Co. tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

EAST BUFFALO,, Feb. 9.
Cattle-Prime steers. IS 7501S 90; ship
ping, $S 00@S 20; butchers, 81 OO@S 40;
heifers. SO OO@s 90; COWS, SO 6507 25;
bulls. s5 25@7 20; stockers and feeders.
SIS 50@7 on; fresh cows and springers,
1876 00@90 90; calves, So 00911 so.
Hogs-Heavy, So 30; mixed, So 90@S 95;
Workers, IS 75@S 95; pigs. SO 50@s 75;
roughs, IS o0@S 10; stays, s6 OOQ7 OO;
dairies, So 75Qs 90.
Sheep and Lambs ---Yearlngs, $5 00@
90: wethers, So 1906 90; ewes, So 0O@
so; mixed sheep, sb 1905 60; lambs,
$5 50@S TO-
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.
Cattle - Beeves, Sc 5000 so; Texas
steers, SO 9O@S 90; stockers and feeders.
$6 4O@S 90; COWS and heifers, SO COOS so;
calves, 81 5O@lo 30.
Hogs--Light, $S 20@S 50 mixed, $S 25
d8 go; heavy, So 20QS GO: rough, IS 200
s 80; pigs, So 5o@S 20.
Sheep and Lambs--Nativc sheep. 81 so
16 90; yearlings, So S0dp6 80; native
lambs. Sc 7597 80.
wheat--No. 2 red. s5M @sGAc. Corn
No. 6Oh@ @6lc. oats-No. white. 8sM
@39c.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 2.
Cattle,--Choica fat steers, 81 756DS 25;
fair steers. 81 2B@7 rs; heifers, So 00@
80; bulls, SIS 6O@7 25i cows. So 0o@e rs;
nlcneIs ana hprinBeTs, $50 VOWSO W
calves. $40 50d11 80.
Hogs-Heavies, IS 20: mediums, York.
ers and light Workers, IS 80; pigs, IS 5O
roughs. ~ 76: stags, 81 90.
Sheep and Lambs - Wethers, 81 500
5 26; ewes, 81 bo@5 90; spring lambs
u so@7 7Ss
CINCINNATI. Fen. ..
Cattle Steers. IS 7b@S 25; cows, SO 90
@G so; heifers, 81 1907 So. calves. IS 50
oil 25.
Hogs Packers. IS zoos 80: common
sows SO oO@s 35: pigs and lights Sc 0O@
s 65; stays, 81 1907 so.
Sheep and Iambs--Sheep, 50 1906 90;
lambs, 81 6O3T rs.
PlTTs5uRo, Feb 2,
Cattle-Heav5 steers. IS 1909 TO- fat
steers, SS i0GlS 65; heifers, 81 50@7 20:
cows, 81 bO07 %; butcher bulls, 81 ESQ
7 s5; mich cows $40 oo@sO 90; calves,
81 90.
Hogs Heayies, IS s5 Workers, So sO;
pigs. SIS 75
Sheep and IAmbs-Top sheep. Sc OO;
top lambs, So 90
BOSTON, Feb. 2,
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania: DelaIne
washed, 26@27o; half-blood combing, 800
2S&c; three-eighths blood cupAJ'og. 2Sh
@24c; delaine unwashed. 22It@2se; fns
unWashed, 2l9eiizc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
Would Take over the Telephone.

Washington, Feb. I'm a report
submitted to the senate by Postmas-
ter General Burleson, immediate gov.
Brnmeht ownership of telephone lines
acense for the other agencies OF com.
sanunication establishing n govern.
nent monopoly even where there is
not actual ownership Absolute mo.
nDp0liZation by the government would
-cheapen the cost to the people, says
ehe postmaster general. Two hundred
and fifty million dollars In govern
<rsnt bonds. he declares, would be
ssfacient to guarantee the govern
ment monopoly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
saORT LOCALS

Eggs 80 cents; butter 2S cents.
ask anbody about it-Hanford's
1salsam.
WARNS FOR sALE-w.C. Rock.
unen. tt
Rar. John p. Colopy of Zanes
vile visited in this city over Sunday.
One trial onvinces-Hanford's Bal
qnam.
Mr. Frank B. Lepley of Howard was
sa visitor in the city over Sunday.
AFR Karl Ricketts, of Chicago, ILL.,,
Dis spending several days in the city.
HRnford's Balsam cures bunions.
Appiy for several minutes nightly.
Eight vagrants and one plain drunk
expent Saturday night in the city lock-
sap.
When hurt send for Hanford's Bal
ssam, or better still, have it aways on
Aznd for accidents.
AR. George Purbaugh of this city
asft Monday morning on business
"Trip to Toledo.
Use Scribner's "Mentholated" Bal.
ssam for that cought, 25 cents. 20
NORTH Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hess of West
a5igh street visited over Sunday with
sreiatiVes in Gambler.
Mrs. Chas. Glore of Indianapolis
was the guest of his uncle, Mr.. M. L.
GlOre of this city over Sunday.
AIRS. w. w. Pennell left at noon to
day for Searcy, Arkansasn, to visit
shsr daughter, Mrs. Daisy Seller Ward
mir. Charles Dedmody of Tiffin, o.
eis visiting for several days with rela
~tives in the city.
When horse is calked in deer
ssnow. use Hanford's Balsam. 1t is the
best alI-around liniment for man and
beast.
Fireman and Mrs. Fred Humber
were called to Howard Monday morn
ans by the death of Mr.. Humbert',
-father, Mr.. John Humbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stump Of
Afast Gambler street entertained Mr.
-snd Mrs. Howard Reagh and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Fred Reagh at dinner Sunday.
George Blubaugh, residing south o.
athe city on the Granville road, under
went an operation for gangrene at hii
home Monday morning. One of his
tues were amputated.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
OBITUARY

James Smith, an old English pion-
eer. died at Esto, in Knox county,
January 30, 1914. He was buried at
Woods Cemetery on Sunday Febru-
cry 1st, at 10000 o'clock.
James Smith was born at Wester-
ham, Kent, England, October 25th,
1925 He was therefore more than
e'ghty-eight years of age at the time
OF his death When he first came to
this country he first settled in Rich
land county, Ohio, and was a miller
by trade.
He moved from Richland county to
Monroe Mills many years ago, having
charge of the mills at that place. At
that time he was compelled to aband-
on the milling business on account of
his health. He then moved to Esto
where he purchased about forty acres
of land and where he hash resided
ever since.
He was an Episcopalean in belief
and practice; honest in all his deal
ings; he was Republican in politics
and respected by ali who knew him.
He has Bosgelatives in this country,
but isfsurvived by two sisters who
reside at Maesbrook, England, and a
brother s|who Hives in Australia. Mr..
Smith left a Jwill in which a nephew,
William Smith, of Sussex County,
England, is the sole beneficiary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
SENATE TAKES UP
EIGHT TREATIES
Final Action On Arbitration PaCtS
Likely This Week.
TOLLS DISPUTE ALSO TO FORE

Leaders Expect Section In Panama
Canal Act Exempting American
Cosstwise Ships Will Be Either
Repealed or Suspended For Several
, Years - Hearings On Antitrust
Bills to Continue.
Washington, Feb. 2. - Renewal OF
the arbitration treaties with eight for
eign nations recommended for ratifi-
cation by the foreign relations COM
mittee last week will occupy the at
tention of the senate during the
week, after the passage of the agri-
cultural bill. The treaties that have
expired are with Great Britain, ia
pan, Italy, Spain, Norway, Sweden,
Portugal and Switzerland. President
Wilson has urged their extension as
soon as possible as the groundwork
for a general readjustment Of foreign
affairs. Considerable discussion is in
ev1table, but ratification of the
treaties is confidently ANTICIPATED by
party leaders.
Involved in the treaty questions
will be the Panama tolls dispute with
Great Britain and the California alien
controversy with Japan. The admin
istration seems to regard the latter
as practically settled, but with the
ratification of the British arbitration
treaty there will follow some action
in congress on the subject of canal
tolls, either through repeal of the
section of the Panama canal act
which exempts American coastwise
ships from tolls, or by suspension OF
that provision for period Of years.
Consideration Of trust bills and
their perfection will continue during
the week before the committees of
both houses. Hearings will begin on
Senator Owens bill to prohibit the
use of the mails and telegraph and
telephone lines for fraudulent or
| harmful stock exchange transac-
tions; and the senate will dispose OF
the contest over the seating of Frank
P. Glass to succeed the late Senator
Johnston of Alabama.
Though many other subjects are
being pressed by Democrats for con-
sideration, leaders of the dominant
party realize that a new administers
tion can not reform the whole statu-
tory structure Of the government in
day. To complete their program,
they appreciate that continuation of
party supremacy Is necessary and
that reelection of Democratic SEN
ate and house next fall is more i'm
portant than long session of con
gress choked with hastily considered
legislation. President Wilson is
known to share this view.
Labor Unions Demand Exemption.
| Washington, Feb. 2.--Organized Ia
bor has started campaign that ex'
tends to every district in the United
States and is designed to force the
Democratic congress to incorporate
in one of the pending antitrust bills
a provision exempting labor organiza'
tions and farmers associations from
prosecution under the Sherman anti
| trust law
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03

FOR SALE-Fine r. G. white leg
horns, cockerels and fawn and white
Indian runner ducks. Eggs for hatch
ing from select matings of above
breeds. Citizens phone 446, Mt. Ver-
ron. G
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03

FOR RENT-Store room in Howard
by trustees l. o. o. F. lodge. If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
FeDERALS ACTIVE
hill Have 10000 Troops az Torrson
to Oppose Villas Force.

to Oppose Villas Force.
Juarez, Mexico, Feb. 2. - Federals
at Torreon are taking advantage OF
the rebel delay and sending strong
detachments of troops to the out
skirts of the threatened city to for
tify suburban towns. Four thousand
federal troops, under General Garcia
Hidalgo, recently appointed by tho
Huerta government as commander of
the northern military zone, are en-
route from Saltillo to Torreon TO re-
inforce the garrison, The federals
here claim that Genera Velasco's
force in Toreon win number 10000
when the Saltillo troops reach there,
Dispatches fom the south say that the
federal outposts at Bermillllo and
Mapimi have been strengthened.
General villa, the rebel chief. re-
mains in Juarez, and appears in no
hurry to begin the Torreon attack,
Apparently, however. he is maxine
p~e-s .a, f-- tho hntsin
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
GUSHER IN CLEVELAND
'8triIe Of Monster Gas Well Upsets
the Whole South Side.

Cleveland. O.. Feb. 2. - The whole
South Side of Cleveland has gone
'.Eas mad" following "A $2,O00,OOO gas
discovery at the plant of the j. l.. &
H. Stadler Refining and Fertilizer
, company. The well drilled in ls be.
'fieved to be one of the largest in the
state. Gas men believe a new natural
xRs field has been discovered which
may rival the famous West Virginia
sAeids. Spectators and others are
Tainly securing the Cuyahoga river
for miles. trying to procure options
On property or leases on gas and oil
rights. Property values Jumped al.
Asst with the first roar of the big
well.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
ENTER GENERAL STORE
Five Masked Men Carry or Goods
and Leave Threat.

Carbon Hni. o., Feb. AFTER ran.
Isacking the general store here five
masked men entered the living rooms
- the rear, occupied by the proprie-
Dor. w. II. Cooksey, terrorized his
aarnily and left Black Hand threat
when Mrs. Cooksey started to scream
the bandits showed revolvers in her
dace and then gave Mr. Cooksey a
5etter which ordered him to leave
800 on a fence on a neighboring lot
~efore Tuesday night upon penalty Of
death. The men escaped with a few
articles of merchandise from the
BtOre.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS
QUARREL OVER CATS.

Ossining, N. Y, Feb. 2.--Hen- !
ry Richard Boehm, an illustra- i:
tor, shot himself through the
heart in his home in Briar Cliff
Manor. A heated quarrel with !
his wife, in the presence of ;
veterinary, over the question of
whether the veterinary should
destroy three cats, preceded the
suicide. Mrs. Boehm insisted
that the cats be destroyed. The
veterinary said he would not do
the job until the couple had .
agreed on the matter, and be-
fore he left the house Boehm :
went up stairs and killed him
self. After the first Thaw trial :
Roehm got out the "Thaw .
Book" containing matter con- :
nected with the trial. .
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
SOLDIER AND HISTORIAN
General James Grant Wilson Victim
of Heart Disease.

New York, Feb. General James
Grant Wilson, who was one of the
last of General u. S. Grants staff
during the vicksburg campaign, died
at st. Luke's hospital from heart dis
ease. He was taken i'll at Minnew-
ska, N. Y, on Sept l. General VIII
sons funeral will be held tomorrow
morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
Tn. Rsa.on He Jokes

when man jokes about his wife
lheiuE Jealous you may depend upon II
Ass wife has not a jealous bone In her
Aody. Men with jealous wives do not
a0ke about it-Atchison Globe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03

WANTED-To rent farm of so
to 100 acres. Address box 1877, Fred
oricktown, o. 6
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03
Wanted, For Sale, &c
Rates cents per line, each inser.
ton. Six words to line.

WANTED-Married man to work
on farm. Good wages to right party
Address "a" care of Banner. If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-03

WANTED-To buy complete outfit
for making maple syrup; capacity
about $50 trees. Call Citizens phone,
Gambler ] 27. g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
STANDING OF COMPETITORS
TO 4 P. M. YESTERDAY

DISTRICT a-Includes Clarks-
burg. Alta Vista. Broad Oaks. Indus
trial. Tin Plate. steaiey Heights and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
WALLACE
116 MOORE BLDG. 4TH ST.,
CLARKSBURG, w. VA.
Bell Phone eos

WALLACE, Sept. A. Earl Dawson
is i'll of typhoid fever.
Charles Bennett hos been missing
from his home here for few days.
Work has begun on the two room
addition to the school building here.
Mrs. Mary Berry is having a new
porch built to her hotel.
A number of people from this place
attended the fair at Clarksburg this
The high school opened here last
Monday.
Work is very slow here on account
of the shut down in the oil field.
Mrs. e. E. Shillar is visiting rela-
tives out of town.
Robert Dye is conveying passengers
to and from the fair.
8. W. swiger is having improve
ments made on his home.
Colby Funk has moved his pressing
shop to the bowling alley building.
Gerald Martin and Aubrey Kerns,
of Wyatt, were visiting friends here
recently. e