davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14

They did. She keeps them in q
little ~pasteboard box like wedding-cake,
with a blue ribbon around it. She was
showing + to Miss Matte Sue yester.
day. She was telling her all about It.
each other their cuts and Dragged
about how long they We're"
You certainly have a highly devel-
oped taste for the dramatic" said
Shirley. Il wonder what your next
effort will be-"
IT'S tomorrow" Hickey informed
her. We're going to have the duel
between Valiant and Sassoon."
The smile was stricken from John
Valiant's face. A duel-the duel-be-
tween Valiant and S%assoon! He felt
his blood beat quickly. Had there
been such a thing In his fathers life?
Vas that what had blighted it?
only not here whero it really hap
pened, but in the Meredith orchard.
Greenie's going to be-"
"Ah aim" ~contradicted Greene.
"Ah ain gwineter be dat Valiant. no
howl"
You are, tool" insisted Hickey,
wrathfully. You needn't be SO pickety
and choosety-and after she kills Sas-
soon, we put the bloodhcunds On her
trail"
Greene Uttered. "Dey ain no dawg
aroun' heah'd tech me-" she said. zen
sides"
But, Hickey" Shirley interposed,
that wasn't a murder. That was a
duel between gentlemen. They don't
L know it." assented Hickey cheer
fully. But it makes it more exciting.
Will you come, Miss Shirley, deed and
double? I won't charge you any ad-
mission"
Il cant promise" said Shirley. by
the way, isn't 1t about time Miss Mat
tie Sue had her tea?'
1T certainly is, Miss Shirley!" said
Hickey, with penitent emphasis. Il
clean forgot it. and she'll o. me w
the gump-stump! Come on, Greenie,"
and she started off through the
bushes.
Shirley looked at Valiant with a
deepening Of her dimple. hickey
isn't an aristocrat," she said; she's
what we call here poor-white, but she's
got a heart of gold. She's an orphan,
and the n~eighborhood in general. and
Miss Matte Sue Mabry in particular.
have adopted her"
He hardly heard her words for the
painful wonder that was holding him.
His father had taken a mans life.
Was it this Observation-Disclosures the
~provocation. however justified by the
customs Of the time and section
that had driven him to self-exile? He
recalled himself with an effort, for
she was speaking again.
you've found Lovers Leap. no
doubt?'
No. This is the first time I've
been SO far from the house. Is it near
here?"
I'll show 1t to you" She held out
her hand for the bunch of %iessamine
and laid it on the broad roots OF a
tree that were notified with lichen.
Look there" she said suddenly;
isn't that a beauty?'
She was pointing to a jimson-weed
on which had settled, with CLASSY
wings vibrating. a long. ~ungainly,
needlelike insect with an odd sword
like beak. What is that?" he asked.
"A snake-doetor. II Unc' Jefferson
were here he'd say. Bettah watch
out! Dah's er snek roun' erbout heah.
shot He'll fill you full Of darby
superstitions."
Suddenly the slim path between the
trees took a quick turn, and fell away
at their feet. There" she said. This
is the finest view at Damory Court"
GTO BE CONTINUEDD
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14
TO the Point.

A lawyer residing in Washington.
and noted for his laconic style OF u.
preston, sent the following terse ma
witty note to a refractory client Who
would not comply with his reiterated
demands for the payment Of his bill:
"Sir: II you pay the inclcsed, you will
oblige me. II you do not l shall. obligs
you"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14

Love brings the parson in. but only
common sense will keep the divorce
Judge out.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05

4th and 5th grades, Miss Josephine
Cooney, teacher.-Ted Barnhizer,
Otis Mullin, Clair Marshall, Maurine
Merwin, Floy Coons, John Coons,
Thomas Bradfield, Reginald ALL
dredge, Floyd Phipps.
9Th grade, Miss Olive Gwinn,
teacher-Lucile Buchanan, Robert
Grouse, Oren Elwell, Ferne Estes,
Stanley Hatch, James Hansell, Hazel
Mckay, Sarah McKern, Clifford Mer-
win, Mildred Merwin, Lester Van
Nostrand, Lester Painter, Forest
Quigley, Leland Statzell, James
Swim.
7th grade, Miss Nellie Mullins,
teacher-Edna Biggs, Ralph Biggs,
Tempel Brown, Harry Gillian, Nor
borne Harris, Hazel Hatfield, Hattie
johnson, Inez Marshall, Ruth McEn-
dress, Clara McHarness, Mae Nc
Kern, Iva Myers, Maurine PenniWell,
Ray Robertson, Verna Sires, Edna
Starr.
sth grade, Miss Halle V. Moore,
teacher-Irene Buchanan, leila
stuteville, Merle Stephens, Mabel
Carrithers, Marjorie Hoffman, Ste
phen Hurst, Marie Wilson, Glen
Kentner, Amanda Follmer, Marjorie
Mullinnix, Bonnie Beavers, Ardes
Woodland, Jesse Follmer, Burr Hatch,
Edgar Caster, Earl Dodge, Warren
Hill, Roy Gunter, Maude Gunter,
Charley Cox, Dartle Martin, Lua
Record, Alta Sears, Frederick Par
IRISH, Dorothy Hoffman, Charles Van
Werden, Lawson Gray, Arthur Mar
shall, George Imhoff.
9th grade.-Ethel Beers, Marie
Campbell, Ethel Carrithers, Loree
Coons, Homer Dale, Elizabeth
Daughton, ALIVE Durell, Jane Foil
mer, Pearl Cannon, Lynn Gardner,
Marie Goodman, Helen 1mhoff, Nan
cy Kemp, Alma Kindblade, Harry
Lemley, Lester Lorey, Gladys Lutz,
James McHarness, Lelah Musselman,
Frances Pearson, Barbara Penniwell,
Frederick Rush, Marion Slade, Wal
ter Scott, Ethel Smotherman, Hazel
Starr, Teresa Tullis, Glenn Walker,
Marcia Wallace, Ray Wiley, Thelma
Woodnlansee, Hazel Brown.
10th grade.-Bryan Robbins, Ros-
coe Scott, Robert Scott, Bruce Town
send, Robert Beardsley, George
Chastain, Lucille Christofel, Gladys
Dunn, Neva Evans, Freda Ferren,
John Gates, Dick Gillian, Winnifred
Hamilton, Ida Hazlet, Carney How
ell, Bert Kemp, Frances Kentner,
Dewey Long, Harry Muck. Hazel
Mullins, Myrtle Phipps.
18th grade.-Mary Boyce, Lola
Brazelton, Lulu Bright, Leal Buchan-
an, Grace Campbell, Angie Cozad,
Rollie Dale. LYDIA Davis, Leila Easter,
Elma Forbes, Cora Hembrey, Martha
Hoffman, Dorothy Hull, Margar-
ct McKlveen, Nina Olsen, Neal Quiet,
Andrew Scott, Willard Slower.
18th grade. Allbaugh, AL
by Carrithers, Ollie Foxworthy, Will
ma CARRIER, Wilfred CARRIER, Ruby
Gardner, Fay Hatch, Harriet Lion
berger, Marie McClaran, Fay Macy,
Emmett Mullins, Maudc Ogilvie, Lee
more Price, Chas. Scott, Robert
Teale, Mabel Bradley,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05
SCHOOL NOTES
Maurice Grogan-Harriett Lion
berger-Editors.
... s... $50

There's a divinity that shapes our
ends,
Rough hew them how we will
Shakespeare.
The visitors in High School this
last week were lnez Skidmore, F]os-
sic Easter, Miss Craft, Mabel Still
and Miss Slower.
A base ball meeting was held at
which Leland Allbaugh was elected
captain and Bob 1'eale assistant man
ager. The boys showed great wis
dom in their choice Of these as both
are suited to the places.
Will Lanning visited Miss GWinn S
room Monday morning
Chapel exercises last Tuesday were
a reading Their Last Ride Togeth-
err by Lola BraZelton and solo by
Bob Teale, The Perfect Day" Both
numbers were enjoyed very much.
Miss Brazelton save an encore: Be
yond Endurance but MT Teale
would not favor us with another Sc
lection.
Miss Slower visited Mrs. Aiken s
room and the High School Monday
morning.
There is to be contest between
the 9Th, 7th and 9Th grades in
arithmetic, geography, penmanshlp
and spelling. 1t is to be given in
the high school in about three weeks.
The 9Th grade have begun the
study of civil government, which
they are expecting to like very much.
Mrs. Aiken's room had one fourth
holiday on account Of good attend
ance.
A salesman showing class pins and
rings to the juniors was here, and
they have chosen pins.
Miss Bradley and Mr.. Gass have
taken charge of the Marley Glee
Club while Mr.. Manley is travelling
with male quartette. 1t meets once
a week at the school house.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils in the Leon Schools Who have
Been Neither Absent Nor Tardy
During Month of January.
SOUTH BUILDING

SOUTH BUILDING
LIST grade, Miss Helen Deck, teach
er.-Hazel Downey, Charles Lutz
Lenna Smith, Eulalia S+oneburner
Carlton ILoore, Lyman Scott, Edith
Hatfield, Gale Marshall, James Al
baugh, Pauline Barrett, Leone
Poush, Derris Beaman, Glen Fore.
sythe, Anna George. Eddie George
Margery Kinds, Paul Dodge.
LIST and End grades, Miss LYDIA Ep'
perley, Willie George, Col
dc Peters, Ruth Johnson, Pauline
Paris, Lewis Martin, Wilma Buchan-
an, Nero cdes zimmerman, Julia
Daughton, Helen VanWcrden. Ches-
ter Walker, Opal Turner, Bertha
May Wallace, Bessie Martin, Geral-
dine Kimport, Roscoe Kinds, We're
Konklin, Irene Robertson, Ulna
Mapcs, Rith Still, Mary Woods, HUI.
bert Gray, Floyd Axes, Alberta Ham
ilton, Frances Wright, Lloyd Delong
Mona Foresythe, Ula Johnson, Glen
Forcsythe
3rd and 4th grades, Miss Grace
Beavers, ieacher-Helcn Still, Helen
Buchanan, Leona Hatfield, Benjamin
VanWerdcn, Harl Pitman. Erwin
Stevens, Samuel Brady, Lyman Axes,
Ted Smith, Doris Lowrance, Ruth
Kinds, Willetta Statzell, Frederick
Tullis, zoe Martindale, Franklin
Peters, Wesley Lorey. Clifford Pet
ers, Grand Martin, Lester Fore
sythe, Loretta Sires, Loris Stone
burner
4th and 9TH grades, Miss Ella Gro
gan, teacher.-Chloie Axes, Dorothy
Beardslcy, Curtis Bigley, Juanita
Kinds, Warren Hullinger, Lester Kali
kofen. Margaret Lorey, Gladys Mar
tindale, Lyman Marvin, Clark Smith,
Clarence Swanson, Mildred Walker,
Mary Woods, Edgar Epperley, Madge
Gabel, Ruth Hamilton, Dorothy
Martin, Charles Mapes, Floyd Mar
tindale, Veta Robertson, Arthur Nc
NORTH BUILDING
LIST grade, Miss Alkaline Crawford,
teacher.-Albert Allen, Larkin Bar
ry, Opal Clymer, Francis CHEERING
ton, Otis Carrithers, Frederick Fish
er, Helen Hansell, Francis McHar-
ness, Henry Myers, Lucille Phillips,
Merle Starr, Francis Wallace, Loris
Worden.
1st and End grades. Miss
Nita Cherry, teacher.-Margaret
Adair, Lucille Asbury, Louise
Bradfield, Edward Clymer, Ron
aid Fisher, Clifford Pickering,
Opal Pickering, Ruth Potorff, George
Post, Hazel Smith, Louise Smith,
John Woodmansee, Leona Clemen-
sen, Perry Barnhizer, Marion Pease
Truman Merwin.
3rd and 4th grades, Mrs. Wee
Aiken, teacher.-Homer Ackerley,
Elmer Carrithers, Winnie Cooper,
Frank Downey, Harold McHarness,
Leone Myers, Gleason Starr, Merle
Sanders, Goldie Phipps, Lenore
Phillips, May Adair, Verda Nc
Laughlin, Frances Louise Penniwell,
Cyril Sanger, Theodore Truitt. Tru-
man Wallace, Pauline Woodmansee,
Vera Pottorn. n .3 3ss
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
By Mabel Horner, County supt.

The Lamont School Board has re-
Gently provided lantern and num-
Der of slides for use in the grades
and high school. A victrola has also
been placed in the school. We are
glad to note this. Such apparatus in
the school room has a wonderful
educational value that should not be
lost to our boys and girls.
The Practical System OF Drawing
is being installed in the Leon schools.
This is the system upon which is bas-
ed the outlines given in the state
course of study Drawing has been
practically an entirely neglected
study throughout the county. 1t is
exceedingly practical, therefore we
are glad it is beginning to take its
place in our educational system.
The High School Normal Training
examinations are given this week.
The county superintendent has
charge at the examination al Gar
den Grove, while Mrs. j. ". Long
has charge at Leon.
Saturday was an exceedingly busy
day in the superintendent Office. An
unusually large number of teachers
visited the Office, many OF them TO
learn what they could OF the use OF
minimum Essentials in the school
room and to secure the supplies for
introducing the tests into their
schools. Others were interested in
the "School Credit for Home Work.
work system, supplies for which are
now in the Office.
:: =: ::
Folders giving directions for test
ing seed corn by the rag doll and
blotter methods, have been sent 10
all the rural teachers of the county.
These folders were furnished by the
Crop Improvement Committee OF the
Grain Exchange The rag doll tests
can easily be made at home, or they
can be purchased at IS cents per
dozen or $500 per hundred. The
blotters are l cent each Certificates
for results of testing will be fur
nished free of charge.
Much small grain has been tested
by the Grain Exchange and the re-
suits have been uniformly poor. In
view of this it behooves the farmers
to plant only tested gram. Many
teachers have expressed their will
ingness to cooperate in the work of
grain testing. Since instructions
have been sent to the teacher in each
district in the county, it now re-
mains for the farmer to work with
the teacher, giving her and the
school the benefit of his wisdom and
school the benefit of his wisdom and
experience. Every farmer is invited
to assist the school in his district.
Many of our rural school teachers
are striving bravely to make the
rural school what it ought to be, the
social center of the community. In
cidentally they are bringing back
some Of the factors that contributed
much to the development of the rural
community a generation or SO ago.
Ora Konklin, Nina Still and Margar-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05

ct Baker prepared excellent Christ
mas programs in addition to provid
ing Christmas trees for their respec-
tive schools Lelah Johnson is hold
ing series of spelling matches. Het-
tie Euritt and Cora Hardinger have
recently held box suppers with spell
ing matches and programs, that have
netted neat sums for their school
libraries or other desired school ap-
paratus. Other teachers, whose
names do not occur to us now, have
enlivened the interest of the COM
munity in the school with similar
functions.
The pupils Of Mary Hazlets school
have been selling a pretty flag but
ton at ten cents each, to secure mon
ey to purchase a flag for White Hall
school. This is certainly commend
able on the part OF teacher and pu-
pills, but when the law declares that
the school board shall provide flags
for the school it seems that the
school should be relieved Of the task
of raising money for flag. Their
efforts might 60 toward the securing
Of other needed apparatus.
:: :: =;
The Country Life and the Coun-
try School and Langs Reading"
manual for teachers. books of the
Iowa Teachers Reading Circle, are
now in stock in the Office of county
superintendent. Copies of the for
mer have been supplied this week to
Winnie Shira, Isabel Freestone and
Mertie Edwards Teachers who wish
to write examinations for state
regular or special certificates are ad-
vised to read Hoyts studies in the
History of Education, copies of which
will be ordered for them on receipt
of the price, s1.l5.
:: :: ::
nperintendent Gass of the Leon
schools, is planning an interesting
series of contests for the sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades. These con-
tests will be held toward the last of
February. A general school exhibit
will be held at the same time
Professor Chas B. Woodstock,
who has charge of the Normal Train
ing department in Graceland college
has recently examined carefully the
Course CT Study and Manual of Meth
DDS for Iowa Schools. He recon-
mems it highly and expects to give
his normal training class a course
based on it. If Normal Training
courses in high schools and colleges
do no more than to impress their
graduates with the fact that use of
this book is absolutely essential to
the best welfare of Decatur county
rural schools, our schools will be i'm
prove a hundred fold.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05
A Winter Cough.

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body,
weakens the lungs, and often leads
to serious results. The first dose of
DR.. Kings New Discovery gives re-
lief. Henry D. Sanders, of Caven-
dish, VT, was threatened with con-
sumption. after having pneumonia.
He writes: "Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry ought to be in every family; it
is certainly the best of all medicines
for coughs. colds or. lung trouble"
Good for children's coughs. Money
back if not satisfied. Prices soc and
81. At all druggists. H. E. Bucklen
4 Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05

To feel strong, have good appe-
tite and digestion, sleep soundly and
enjoy life, use Burdock's Blood Bit
tiers, the family system tonic. Price,
$1.O0. s. ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05

Order cut flowers and Aeral de-
signs from o. E. Hall, local agent OF
Lozier, Of Des Moines, at The Re
porter Office. Orders sent BY phone
or mail, but order as early % possi-
bic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05

REPORTER FOR SALE BILLS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
COAST CANAL
IS FORMALLY
Opened TODAY
Connects Bays on Massachus-
etts Shore and Enables Yes
sells to Avoid Danger.
t,s As.oc,A4rp ssrss,

tsx AppoeikrEp perss,
BuzzARD BAY. Mass, July So
The Boston, Cape Cod and New York
Canal. connecting Buzzard Bay with
Massachusetts Bay and enabling
|coastwise vessels to avoid the dan
gerous passage around wreck-trewr
Cape Cod, was formally opened today
by August Belmont. of New York
president Of the constructing ana op-
eratlng company. me canal snortens
py sevenl miles the shipping Gus
lance petWeen the ports 70 the nort =
a =, 9. y, me ssoutn. OF ~.
Aitnongn tne canal mas actuaiiy
oeen open from one END to the other
otba, tSan .hesa ha1sn s nv y ss IN
on,,a a.. - AZ q III hsSa 49, ~ ~
$500 /. =, !. ~ l.s r,,,e =.
,,, ~ ol ns,s t.a H. y. ne ans
iii bo o an..,o4s = ..' M ~
~. a. a.st 80
'ss I'M. NM $780, y NSs,ss I ~
Tha Gana Cod can., ts th,,.s Il 4,
49, (, !, "a 1880,
90 :. "a sn,,,s ~ tss,,s Sss Ys.,
- $500, = s n = ~ ete * Z
~ X -. = $3.50 - I; !.
~ ~ on ~ ~. -. .an WV sslsans
;ns 49,; ~ e ana nv .ses a. sns pass :,
twsrtSf,ss tast .+a, s +,S n g ~ ~ =.
N ~ I'm ~ ~ ~. : AZ. &C. s -.
no ~, 81. I,a s ~ ny 4 ~ !,
aecomfnodate the largasf cna at iist
vessel afloat with ona -. twoss scsr-
tions. 4 w
n. a.. y. !. =.
.hra al -rets, . am 9sat ,as ms rn.ss
Isaaa.sl o'vyv see. l nn Micl
Granite. This is desisned to nrntect
vessels using the canal from the
storms that sweep across Cape Cod
Bay.
The <12 mn, t,ofSs pt;ch has hsan
exnended IN ti,e ~ ons as. ~ IN
canal has hean snent larssIv +, a.c no.
yatine some h AN nm cMhic n ssasf s, q,
the sand and honl,,ars IN - or IA, 70 70
keen The wash from nassI,,e 'vsssals
from wearing awaw the hanfs then
have been Unframed ar ,,ayed viii,
eranita hlocFs and sma,i Ha bonid M ara
This rin-ranninp : ,srn 81 roSt;or ~ 4
which was tdnne ,hy benS r,,rs t.an,
siF feat HELM, ~ fonr saat a S IN. ~
high water mark Atthe 90 star, stsr,,' ana I'M
mich money no. haan .ss sne M, 4, y. :
building Of a sand-catcher. 4 device
calculated to keep moving sand from
choking up the mouth.
The canal a. a roo,,tv :. ,,,ar
making ali of c y. Ca an ,sIana t
for there a considsrshl all = hat~aa y
the tides in Massachnsetts nav and
RnzzarSs Ray coms,.r - sis.s;ss s,
current 800 : : .see =. !,
-.
very inportant'
The canal is destined to play an
important part in the future COM
MERGE along the Atlantic coast OF
north America. At the present tins
more than 25, 900 /, 900 tons Of freight
are transpo rted over the Cape COD
route annually, including coal, H.
000, 900 tons; stone, 100000 tons:
Nova Scotia plaster, $4,000 tons:
Rockland-R ockport lime, 10000
tons; cement, $4,000 tons; oil, 200
tons; Ice, 300, 900 tons; lumberr q
100000 tons; and sand, so 600 tons.
Other commodities carried in barges
and frefghters amount to 5000, 600
tons Of freight around the cape every
year.
An absence Of fog along the! coursa
~ -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
II. you are looking for a
Real Estate Investmenttha
is absolutely worth the
money you may be able to
make a selection of one Of
the properties listed here:

One and three-fourths acres at
Cork's on the Milford Pike. Just out
side Of the city limits OF; Stealey
Heights. This property is bounded
on the west by the paved pike and on
the south by the road leading to the
country, club. Has a stream running
through the entire property which
makes it very desirable place. fol
chickens and gardening. (
PRICE 81, 600. TERMS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31

On the South side of Lee street
right at the new high school aibrand
new seven room residence that will
be appreciated for Its sterling worth
as soon as you see it,; This is q
strictly modern inside residence that
has all modern conveniences and will
make very desirable home for some
one that is able to recognize a true
value and has the money to pay forit
and the price is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
CLOSING OUT
FURNITURE SALE

3 BED springs, matteBaes, dresserB,
Z chinoniers, rugs, rockers. tables.
chairs. hotplates, cupboards, nice par
stock at a very low price, come and
get your choice before. the auction sale
Saturday, August 1, at 3 o'clock p. m.
Third Street Furniture Co., 1i5 n,
Third street, Latstetter Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
Be YOUR OWN
LANDLORD

II You are looking for q home ats
medium price we have that one Tor.
you In Broadoaks at;iess than rs r0hl
value. This property Is near the New
Con addition and Is modern III every.
respect. You can not beat this piece
IN the town. See us rig BIT away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31

young man a position
as time keeper, poyroll clerk or gen.
eral office work. Good references. 3.
] "A Chrislip. tFlairmOnt, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
Gordon & Kidd
Real Estate and Insurance.
HON. Third St
ROOMS AND BOARD

EooMS AND BoARp-Eotel Priytiexes.
central ilocayton, good service, verS
n reatsG9natsls eau ysssaS!ss AZ
West Pike street y. IS, h Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED Position by young man nine
teen years Of age. Strong and willing
20 work. VIII accept any position, as
long as respectable work. Address
"4O0 care Telegram office. h + :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
PERSONAL
G0ssARb CORSET
can be fitted IRON Sc and up
at Madame UInlan'S ParIors.
Ml 400 Golf Building.

More than forty-six million
punches Of bananas were imported In
to the United States last year, or
about 40 bananas for each man, wo-
man and child.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
INSURANCE.
tlLApIESn

you know that s. Newman.
ladies tailor, Will open up fashion
aole women's shop ,on Fourth street,
the opening. i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31

FOR SALE-A rubber tired surry, win
sell cheap, In fine condition. Apply
i at 31s West Mali strsa:,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
FOR Miscellaneous

EoR sALE-A good hotel. distillery and
good business, located In BAyett9
county. Pa. Good reasons for selling.
Address Bargain" care Telegram
ONCE. w e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
REPAIR WORK
REAL ESTATE

a FARE BARGAIN ON CLAY STREET.
"A largo level lot ,5sx200 on which u d
four room cottage. The lot faces on
tremely low considering the location.
There are but Tow properties for sale
In this section. cnd this u offered at
pacrifse beoeNse OF owner leaving
town. Fred B. Wood & Co., Room
sos Con Building Ben phone 1o9e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31

FOR SALE--One grocery and meat mar
kst &. combined; VIII sell G. half interest,
dress by letter IA. P. L. ~ care Tele-
gram of1ice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31

FOR SALE-KoIb Vacuum sweeper.
$3.50. VIII keep your carpets clean.
Parr Hardware Co, I34 West Pike
street. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
KODAK FINISHING

ARE YOU gettls- the best resu' Is from
your Modak fling? u not bling them
the Place where you will get the bess
results. Sayre Bros.. 4tli street
GreAney buildinE. Bell phone 1GS7-I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31

FOR REM Two furnished rooms for
6onsekeeping, use of bath and
tAl 4plQne; $1,000 month, no children.
Anpl &c No. so Walnut Lane, Point
G9mferk