davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
SEAF(lRD PROUD Of
ITS BALL CHAMPS
Trying to Get Home Rum
Baker and Herzog for
Some Games
DOC DOLAN AND JACK
MCGOWAN HELP CLUB

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD. Del, Aug. l5.--Basebail
took in seaford jumped several
points above par this week. because
he Peaches" under The leadership
,f "Doc" Dolan have taken four out
Of the iiyc games played and have dis
played such class in the field and at
bat that CONSERVATION has been ere
ated. Rivalry between the different
towns in the race for the Peninsula
championship is so strong that efforts
are being made 10 obtain batteries
from major league clubs. Connie
Mack's 'Home-run Baker" Buck
Herzog and others in the upper base
ball world are being deluged with
communications from the officials Of
various clubs appealing for aid in the
baseball war which has now invaded
every nook in Delaware and the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland
Delmar. Caulk Club of Milford. East
Newmarket and Dover have all bow
ID to defeat before the Peaches this
week and with the present lineup in-
tact IL looks pretty safe to wager that
5eaford will make good her declara-
lion to clean up the Tin Can League"
To DOC" Dolan and Jack McGowan'
Seaford is much indebted for assist
ance in securing the present nine.
Home -run-J ohnson, formerly Of the
Trenton Tri-State, Marvel. of tho
Delaware County League and Thuett
and August of the Eden Athletic Club,
% Wilmington, have been showing
great class this week. Erricson, Sea-
ford's fast leftfeldcr and home-rnn
sluggor. comes from Vinoland as does
!. Steineder, the fastest shortstop in
the Peach League" A. Steineder,
who pitches the class Of ball that
brings home the bacon, is also from
vineland. as is Tomasso the guardian
OF right field.
In this list Of notahles must be mem
toned George T.. Warrington, a local
boy. who is the best third sacker on
tho circuit Culver and A. Moore are
local iwirlers who will come in the
iimclieht before tho season closes.
Moore has made his innovation this
season. and Culver's record of last
year speaks for itself doc" Dolan
is from Wilmington He is popular
with the players and fans. who be-
lieve that Seaford will retain her re-
putation as champions of the Dia-
mond State and the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15

On account of the dagreeabe weather thousands
not being able to this remarkable reel after reading
Owing to these requests have decided to put
StalImen again for Monday Afternoon and Evening in
regular show.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
BUSINESS MEN MAY
BRING some Fish ON
Return FROM Cruise

After O highly enjoyable fishing trip,
of weeks duration, the Business Mems
Fishing Club of this city, will return
home this evening. The members Of the
club left last Saturday, aboard the
schooner captain" for a weeks cruise
among the islands Of the Chesapeake,
with Captain u. S. Mears in command.
l3llwood Souder, member Of the
club, called up friends here on Thurs
day by long distance telephone from
Solomon's Island, and stated that they
had been having an excellent time. Prizes
have been offered for the members catch
ing the largest, the largest number of
fish, and the competition for this honor
has been very keen. The names will be
announced when they return.
J. Frank Ayres is commodore OF the
party, and others who took the trip in
ehdc: A. w Swartz, William G. Bryan,
John A. Chapman, Candy G. Mammelei
Ellwood Souder, Elwood Souder, Jr-
Hurry w. Davis, Samuel Hoyman,
George W. Till DR.. J. l.. Chipman and
William +. Holland
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
CbAYNONT IN ARMS
AGAINST OIL PLANT
Fear Ii Would Depreciate
the Beautiful Residential
Section There
LEGAL ACTION MAY BE
TAKEN TO PREVENT 1T

Adoption of a formal resolution Of
protest against the erection of an oil
refinery on ground within the set
tlement because it would depreciate
the beautiful residential section, de-
termination 10 oppose in the courts
any move in that direction and the
organization of an association to
advance the interests of residents
were features Of the meeting held by
citizens of Claymont in the town hall
there last night
The protest against the location OF
an oil reinert is addressed to the
Manor Real estate and Trust Com
pany a subsidiary concern of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The mass meeting was called TO
order at 8 o'clock by George Lodge,
lawyer, and property owner of Clay
mont. Mr.. Lodge made forceful ad-
dress He said that il was undoubt-
Cdly the ultimate aim Of commercial
enterprises TO gain control Of and
occupy all the riverfront between
Claymont and Edge Moor, thereby
destroying Wilmington's most beauti-
ful suburbs. and one OF the garden
spots Of the United States. He inn
pressed upon everyone the necessity
for prompt and decisive action to
prevent the proposed sale of land in
North Claymont for Objectionable pur-
poses, such a sale, he said, being a
fatal wedge which would enable com
merce to blight a path through the
very heart of Claymont.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the sale made public the follow
ing facts: The area of the tract in
volycd in the deal is 81 acres. It eX-
tends from Namaan's creek on the
north, to Myrtle avenue. on the south.
II is bounded on the west by the tracks
of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad and on the east
by the Delaware river. II is being sold
10y the Manor Real Estate and Trust
Company, subsidiary of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. The ultimate
owner is To bc the Prudential Oil Com.
pany. The deed has not been trans.
ferrcd, TO date. Inc Prudential oil
Company was chartered in May under
the laws of Delaware. with a capital OF
s. 100000 Tho charter extends to tn,
company the right TO store and refine
petroleum and oils.
After the report Of the committee tho
chairman read resolution protesting
To the Manor Real Estate Company
against the sale of the property in
question to any person. or persons. foi
objectionable purposes. Charles G
kurtz added an amendment further re
questng that the Manor Real Estate
Company should sell land only under
the same conditions that it sold to prop
crty holders on and around Manor ave
Evening journal., 1914-08-15

bility for homes and residences in a
recent publication describing the sta
tions along its line of track, thereby
tending to induce the purchase of
homes there To sell the land in
question for refining and storing oil
would be a breach of good faith on its
part. unless such sale is made over
its objection and in spite Of its pro-
test.
"Eighth-That your company, in
selling a part of its real estate for
building sites on Manor avenue, Clay
mont, has incorporated in its con-
veyances, the most admirable and
strict conditions against building or
suffering to be built, on the land so
sold, any mill, tannery, slaughter
house, skin dressing establishment,
livery stable glue, soap. candle or
starch mandatory. or other build
ing for dangerous or offensive pur-
poses or occupation" and your COM
pany further reserved to itself, or the
owners of occupiers of the land, the
right to enter thereon, at the cost of
/, the offending purchaser, and tear
down, remove and abate, such build
ings or manufactures. That a sale of
any of your real estate at ClaymonJ
for the purpose of storing or refining
oil or petroleum. would, in the face
Of these conditions, be unjust, unfair
and morally wrong
And further, the committee ap-
pointed at a previous meeting of the
land owners and residents Of Clay
mont and vicinity having reported to
meeting held this day, that the ru-
mors contained in this petition are
substantiated by facts, and we re-
spectfully request that your company
refuse to transfer the land in Ques-
tion. or any other land owned by your
company, adjacant to the residential
, section of ClaymOnt, without reserv-
ing in the deed or deeds, the same
restrictions which you incorporated
in the deeds executed by your com
pany, conveying land to property
owners along Manor avenue. Clay
mont. and we do hereby respectfully
protest against the sale of the men
toned land for the purpose of storing
and refining of oil and other OBJ
! jecJionable purposes detrimental to
the residential property interests at
! Claymont and vicinity,
The signers are George Lodge
+ Frederic W. Baker. Carol e. Dickin-
son. William c. Robelen. William d.
Pullen, f. ID. Brown, Charles ]. Kent
Vincent c. Hazard, w. r. Humphrey
John T. Cochran, Joseph W. COley
f.. L. Rice, Albert Beggs. p. B. Garrett
! George c. Rutter. Mrs. c. w. Robin
son. Il. ID. Speakman, Lester Riggs
Howard E. Baldwin. William S. Hab-
bart. Frank J. Williams, w. b. Haz-
zard, T. B Ridgeway, e. Roscoe Shra-
der, Frank Trainor. Ernest Home
wood. James 3. Vernon. Arthur A
Wilmot, Herbert l.. Rice, B. w. Miller
Frank J. Mearns. Dillwyn Parrish
/ Charles c. Kurtz.
Lack of lighting facilities threat
ened for time TO hinder the meet
/ ing. but this trouble was overcome
when many citizens went to their
homes and returned with lanterns
George c. Hutton scored with the
crowd by bringing his automobile tC
the gathering. He drove the machine
to the doors of the building and turn.
ed on the headlights. The hall was
flooded with the brillian. light
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
folks At CAMP
READY FOR SUNDAY
lContinnod nom Page Fl


of methods yesterday. DIR. Woolston
took up proposition No. l. that OF know.
ing the child. He then sub-headed his
subject, namely, (ll "To know the OBJ
iect as important as TO know the sub
ject;" ~ Adaptation to the child's ca
pacity;' 90 Reckoning with the un-
used energy He showed that the way
TO know children and interest them is
to mingle with them and know their
language.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. W. Wyatt, OF
Middletown, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. d. Haddock. Mr.. Haddoek spent
the day touring the surrounding
country with Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt as
his guests.
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Jarvis and Mrs.
Allen, the soloist of ST. Paul's M. E.
church, arrived yesterday for the re-
mainder Of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Talley, of Will
mington, also we're noted among the
arrivals yesterday.
Mrs. Lottie Drayton and Miss Ely
are touring in Eruope
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Chandler
have not been able to spend much
time at their cottage this year owing
to the illness of their son, James 7.
Chandler, Jr. who has typhoid fever.
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Kilmer come
out every day and occupy their new
tent on Summit avenue Their tent
on the Circle is occupied by the fam
lily of s. NJ Keene.
For the first time in a great many
years there is no camp postofiice. Mrs.
A. W. Briefly, who has had the post.
Office for several years, gave it up and
there was no one To succeed her. MAYNARD
Alexander acts as mail carrier and goes
out to the end of the road every morn
ing and brings the mail into camp. l,e
also delivers THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL. 1t is necessary to send letters
into town to be mailed.
DIR. j. d. C.. Hanna went to Bhiladel-
phia yesterday to attend funeral.
DR.. and Mrs Marvin Hanna are
spending their vacation with their par
cnts, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Hanna at
their cottage on Summit avenue. The
| professional services of DR.. Hanna are
frequently called for.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,. NJ. Keen were camp
visitors last night.
John Nipple aud Miss Virginia Hip
/ pie, Of Media, Pa, returned home to.
day to spend a few days.
Mrs. John Linton, of Wilmington,
came ont to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
/ Glanding. Mr. and Mrs. Glanding are
here for the remainder of camp.
Master Irving Carpenter is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. +, NJ. Linton.
] nj
visited Mrs. Minor G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hukill we're camp
visitors.
Mrs. Alexander Martin, of Whining
ton. is the guest of Mrs. Charles II.
Grantland.
Mrs Alfred T. Gilbert. of Whining
ton. is spending the month of August
with Mrs. Grantland.
Mrs Charles Weatherby is visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Briefly.
Mrs Alice Clifford and Miss Mabel
Hanna. of Philadelphia, are here for the
weekend.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15

nuc, which conditions prohibit the
carrying ON Of any Objectionable busi-
ness.
The resolution was adopted after
addresses by members of the commit
tee appointed last week This body
is composed Of Frederick w. Baker,
chairman; William ID. Mullen and Will
liam c. Robelen After the commit
teemen had spoken Judge Herbert l..
Rice. Charles f. Kurtz. j. d. Mullen.
Arthur A. Wilmot, Walter Baker.
Frank ]. Williams. Charles Kent, T.
ID. Brown. Harry Richardson. Mrs. c.
w. Robinson and Mrs. Allen Speak
man were heard
All approved the plan to oppose the
building of the refinery by the Pru-
Dental Oil Company. a new concern.
II was decided TO employ counsel to
institute action for a permanent in
junction against the oil and real es-
tate companies should the protest
adopted be unheeded.
After disposing OF the protest
against the refinery those present
took up the work Of forming a per-
manent organization to prevent OBJ
jectionablc encrouchments. This is
known as the Claymont Improvement
and Protective Association. Officers
are: George Lodge, president: Fred
erick W. Baker, vice-president, and
Harry Richardson, secretary-treas-
urer.
The formal protest adopted is as
follows:
Claymont Del, August IA, 1914.
To Manor Real Estate and Trust Co.
Having been informed that your com
pany is negotiating for the sale to Pru-
Dental Oil Company, for storing and re-
iining oil, tract of land at Claymont
bounded by Myrtle avenue. Dclawar,
( River, Namaan's Creek and Pcnnsvl
vania Railroad, we the undersigned citi.
zens and property owners. i'm and neal
Claymont, at mass meeting held this
day, hereby most earnestly protest
I against the consummation of such sale
believing that IL would be an invasion
of our legal rights, and positively assert
ing that it would be a breach of vom
moral obligation to protect us from tn,
injury. damage and discomfort that vii
most certainly arise from the completion
Of such a sale.
As a few of the many reasons that
may be urged against such a sale w,
submit the following:
First. That you thereby strike
death blow to one of the fairest an,
most beautiful residential locations il
the United States.
"Second That you Immediately stol
all growth of this community. as
residence or home locality, and preven
The growth that would in the future adj
millions of dollars 20 property values.
Third That you at once dcstro,
hundreds of dollars worth of value nov
existing
Fourth. That the operation of al
oil refining company casts blight O
destruction upon all flowers and vcge
tation, and will ruin this neighborhood
one of the garden spots of the State.
"tifth. That you force from thei
homes the people who have owned thci
land for generations, and those VIII
have purchased here with the intent o
escaping the commercialsm of the city
sixth That you take from NOR
than a dozen widows, who are owner
and occupiers OF their property here
their homes, and the greatest portion 0
their means and support.
Seventh. That the Pennsy lvanii
Railroad Company has recognizes
and called attention to the beautiful
situation Of Claymont and its adapta
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
DELMAR HAS SOME
HARD GAMES AHEAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, August l5.-Local
baseball fans will have the opportun-
ity to see some very interesting games
next week. On Monday Cape Charles
viii visit here and II is rumored that
they are going to spend several hun
cred dollars for professional players
in an effort to win On Thursday,
the fast Seaford team will be here
and have hired several new players.
On Wednesday Delmar visits Seaford,
and on Friday Delmar returns the
game with Cape Charles.
Delmars line-up for the games
next week will be as follows Mullen,
centre field; O'Halloran. third base
Zollers, short stop; Truitt, left field
Irwin. first base; Noble. catcher Por-
ter. second base; Lowden, right field
Meadows, pitcher; Wilson, pitcher
Hubbard, pitcher
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
3-Year Class. Purse S9OO.
STAFFORD DEFEATS DOVER.

SEAFORD, Del, Aug. 10. lhuitt held
the strong Dover team TO thrcelhits, two
of which were made in the hrst inning.
Sealord won, to 3. Ericsou hit a
homer and Jackson triple. Score;
SEAFORD
Evening journal., 1914-08-15

II you have something 10 sell con-
centrate your energy in a Want Ad
and there viii be no waste of time or
energy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15

n you want TO get out or II you
want to get into business. the Want
Ad is a direct aid.--Adv
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
today S BASEBALL Chances
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at New York, clear.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, clear
two games.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, clear.
st. Louis at Chicago, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York at Boston. cloudy.
Washington at Philadelphia, clear.
Detroit at Cleveland, clear
Chicago at st. Louis, clear.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. c'ear,
ihooklyn at st. Louis clear.
Buffalo at Indianapolis, clear, two
games
Baltimore at Kansas City, cleaIs TWO
games.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
Dick WATTS Wins
feature AT POCOMOKE

POCOMOKE, Md. Aug 15.--fester-
day was the wind-up or getaway day
OF the Pocomoke Fair and races The
crowd. while not so large as that Of
Thursday. was good one. The
weather was ideal the track in eN-
cellent condition and the racing
good
Premiums for the stock winners
wegc announced. as also the success
full exhibitors in the various depart
ments Most of the horses go direct
TO Salisbury, where they have en-
gagements during The fair in that city
next week.
The racing, while close, was not fast
and the fields were small. Dick Watts
was much better than the time shows,
and could have done several seconds
faster If pressed.
3-Year Class, Purse $500.
Dick Watts (Herman Tysonl 1 1 /
Dock Elton $500. ARMSTRONG; 2
Director Pursell. ...... (Fordl 3
Time. 2.21 Ia, 2.23 -, 2.23.
2.25 Class, Pace, Purse $500.
Miss Prince. (Armstrong) / ! 2
Ida Roe. (Belote) Z /
Belle Burke. .... (SatterHeld)
/ Unworthy ....(W l.. Bull
Time, 2.25 IA, 2.21 IA. 2.24 IA.
ESQ TrOt, Purse $500.
Mary l.. Dillon. (VollmerJ / I
Good Friday ....... (Hayden)
Belle Director .... (Laffertyl
Col. Wiltendale. ..... (Hanson) 4
Time, 2.2l IA, 2.21 IA, 2.23 IA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
YTHIAN55I
Are Making Great Gains in
Membership in the State of
West Virginia.

KINGiMOOD. Feb. 19.-Samnel %.
Montgomery, Grand Keeper of Rec
ords and Seals of the state of West
Virginia gave out an Interesting state
ment this morning. He said:
THE knights of Pythias made a
gain OF .49O members for the year of
1918, this being the largest gain made
in the forty-four years of the history
of the order in this state. Our gain
for 1912 was S21. We now have 1s4
lodges with 16, $50 members. At the
present rate of increase our member
ship TEfI reach twenty thousand by
june so, 1914,
The stTboT dtnate lodges have over
one hun bred thoiisand dollars In cash
on hand with assets In stocks and
bonds and other lnyestm ents aggre-
eating another two hundred thousand
dollars.
Grand lodge finances are on a
sound basis and we have over sixty
thousand dollars In cash In the hands
of the treasurer of the Pythian Home
fund.
soil was instituted at Martinsburg,
Berkeley county. April 6, 1853, with
eighteen charter members.
THE Rev. William Gerhardt, ID. D.,
was the prime spirit in securing q dis
pensation TO institute the lodge which
was named Washington Lodge No. 1.
in honor of General Washington. He
thus became the founder of West Viz
GINA Pythianism. It is delightful to
say that Father Gerhardt is still liy-
ing, having reached the age of So
years on October %, 1913. His mind
remains clear and his vision unoo-
scured.
THE Grand Lodge of West Virginia.
was organized at Berkeley Springs.
Morgan county, on July a, 1858. At
that time we had six lodges and two
hundred and thirty-four members.
The order was founded on Febru-s
airy 10. 1854, in the city of Washing
ton when washington Lodge NO. L
was instituted by JaIstus Henry Rath-
bone. the founder OF the order We
began then with one subordinate lodge
and five members, we now have 7,3S4l
lodges with upwards Of
$50, 600 members.
The. Supreme Lodge as it now exc
lists, was organized August II, 1868
THE knights OF Pythias enters
the fftieth. period. of its existence with
the growth and fnHuence, nnprece-
dented in the history of traternal be-
.nevolent societies of America" n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

FOR RENT-Six room house, finished
in oak and cabinet mantles. 81
East Main street. $500 month.
Il. o. Sutton, Odd Fellows Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

NEW UNDERWOODS, all models, w.
3. Ferguson. local representative
1S9 jackson street. p. O. Box ~,
Bell phone s55-W.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

s room house, Kelly Hill, $500 per.
month, city water free. c. c. Nc
Carly, McCarty Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

n WILL PAY yoa 10 visit our station
ery department. We carry q com
ple1e stock of the best brands OF
lnen stationery; also eysrythins n
laks- pads. pens, fountain pens, sc
see our special new box stationeag'
FarreIl's up 60 date DSng Stors' -
WssI kEtke sBreeG-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19


1 have another piece
on West Pike street in
the same block and / also
have a piece on Hewes
street, near Fourth. If
you are I'm the market do
not wait until it is all
gone, but see me. There
is a reason for the sale
of this property that will
soon be made public, but
it will be too late to buy
then. j.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

OF German inventions for war pur-
poses a mine which may be planted
in a field until discharged from dis
lance by electricity, when it projects
a few feet into the air grenade
which fires 400 bullets in all direc-
tions horizontally.
United States 1913 bank cIearings
totaIed $40, 970,063,74S - figures
exceeded only in 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
MisTAKEN- IDRNTITY.

Fred Edington. proprietor OF tire
Walker House restaurant, desires 70
correct erroneous reports to the er'
feet that h4ls wife and another woman
had a fight Wednesday in front OF
ris place OF business 1t was an
other woman whose name was given
as Edington and the. fight occurred
in front of another restaurant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
..LADlES''

II TN MADE TO OKDER-Ne do nOt
take measures and send them TO =
factory. All work is done by com
petent taiIors under my personal
supervtslon. 8. Newman, Indies tail
or, Empire Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
STORAGE

.H0TSRHObD goods stored at a, rea-
sonable price, no extras, We would
Be glad 10 haul them toe; and can
furnish men who KNOW HOW 70
handle them. Call % either phone
Tor prices and SEQ how much you
can save. 6LARKSBUR9 TRANS
FER 6 sToRA9E CO. los West
Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

FOR SALE-At WiIsonburg, a two
story, 7-room house, finished IN oak
hot and cold water and bath. Lot
s2x149. For price and terms see
]. e. Morrison, wilsonburs, w. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
MANNED 10 TRADE

.FTSIS RyCjaANtF,-,An Edison Home
Phonograph and S5 records N
good condition, for typewriter.
Address GA n. care Telo6tA4n
once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
DON'T JUDGE
AT ONLY $500

WIN take yacanb lot for paEs ara
cash for balance. See ms ~ 0Ree.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
FOR SALE-Houses

3 ROOM HOUSE, two story frame
house in Grasselli, slate roof, two
porches, we'll of good water; on
level lot, 50x1 so feet; good fence
sis per month. Worth $4,000 but Will
sell for $1,000 to settle estate. In
quire OF Howard Post, Con Bldg,
room sos. - : --1ISl1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

FOR SALE-I have seven vacant lots
on South Chestnut street and two
houses, for sale on easy payments
without interest. r. A. Loar, room
IL Huffman Hall, Bell phone 566-J.
Also bargains in Texas land.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
PERsoaAL

MPR0TF YOTR SKIN and pFevo1f
rInkles by using only MARISEd4L0
CREAMS and face powder. Madame
Ulman's Hair dressing paTlOEs, 4O2-
4O4 Con Building.