davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

you can act,' This he followed with
the announcement that no one else save
Miss Morris should ever play that role
in his theatre again, and no one ever
did"
A special from San Antonio, Tex, to
the New York Telegraph, says:
Miss Anna Held and her company,
chaperoned by their manager, f. Zleg-
field while in this city have been play
ing craps, roulette, faro, etc, and,
strange to saw. the tyros have won
considerable money. After the per
Torrance a few nights ago at the
Grand the company unanimously voted
to go forth and break the banks OF san
Antonio. At one celebrated faro es-
Enlistment Miss Held and Miss Marie
Courtney are said TO have won Sl,5oo-
When morning gave signs of approach
ing they hired an entire restaurant on
the Alamo Plaza and had lively time
until after the sun rose.
An attractive feature of THE Girl
and the Judge" is the gowns worn by
Helen GRAVITY. as Winifred Stanton.
The garments were especially designed
for her by Worth Of Paris, and it is said
that in making them the great dress
maker has surpassed all his previous
efforts in stage attire. The richness
of the fabrics, the exquisite patterns
and the elaborate embellishments COM
bine to render them models of beauty.
Wherever these dresses have been seen,
feminine theatre-g Oers have openly ex-
pressed their admiration Their cost
is reported to be $500.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Royle
gave special performance Of
| Friends at Asbury Park, n. J., on
Jan. 16. This performance was given
so that a London manager might see
the play before he produces it in Lon
don
George Wilson. the old-time minstrel
end man. who is the star of the Hav-
erley Ministries, now out west, is to
have a permanent home of minStrelsy
in this city next fall A Wall street
syndicate, all of whom are friends of
his since the old Barlow" days, have
bought enough property in Thirty fifth
street, east of Broadway, to build him
! a large theatre.
Their idea is to make it the most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
=
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

= SALT LAKE THEATRE 4
= Monday and Tuesday, "The 4
= Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch; We'd
y nesday Matinee and Night,
= ''Magda"; Thursday, Friday, 4
= Saturday and Saturday Matinee,
= Kirke La Shelle company in 4
1.-THE Princess Chic
= GRAND THEATRE. - Sun \
= day, First Regiment Band Con- =
= cert; Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- =
I day and Wednesday Matinee, \
= ''The Burglar and the Waif''; =
= Thursday, Friday, Saturday and =
= Saturday Matinee, "a Runaway =
4 Match"
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
STORIES ABOUT PLAYERS.

n. G. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott,
who are playing their most successful
New York engagement at the Knick-
.erbocker theatre, will begin the last
week of their stay Jan. II. They are
still drawing crowded houses, and the
hearty laughter that is heard, as we'll
as the many curtain calls given to the
two brilliant players, are unmistakable
evidences of the thorough enjoyment
which their patrons find in 1.-THE Altar
of Friendship"
1.-The Sultan of Sulu, which begins
it's third Week at Wallack's theatre,
New York. is meeting with great sue
cess. The musical comedy is by George
AIDE, who is a member of the New York
Alumni Chapter of the Sigma Chi fra
ternity, which organization, with the
members of the Columbia university,
gave a theatre party Jan. Il to see
The Sultan Of Sulu.'' The entire lower
floor of the house was taken by these
two societies.
Years ago Cornelius Ahearn was well
known on the variety stage as a clog
dancer and a singer of comic songs.
Last week he died in New York under
peculiar circumstances. For months
past Ahearn had made a living by
ing paid in free lunches and beer.
The night of his death he sat in the
middle of a group of loungers. sing
ing, Amt Dat a Shame" In the sec
ond repetition of the chorus, just as he
got to the words, open dat door an
let me in he pitched forward and lay
quite still. When they picked him up
he was dead. The ambulance surgeon
said that heart disease had killed him.
Lucius Henderson of the Florence
Roberts company is well remembered in
Salt Lake. He aided Edwin Milton
Royle in the first production OF
| Friends" by the Home Dramatic COM
pany in 1891. Mr. Henderson has not
been in Salt Lake before for five years,
his last appearance here being in Hol-
lands THE Mysterious Mr.. Bugle."
Clara Morris has given another il
lustration of the independence that has
( been a predominant trait in her career
! by refusing to accept a benefit rendered
/ her by her New York friends. And
speaking of this brings up a story told
| by an actress who appeared with Miss
Morris long time ago. She says:
Il will never forget the first night
4 that Clara Morris got a chance to show
blic puD4iC what Il great actress Sne
was. L was then playing in Augustin
Days company, and Miss Morris had
very minor role. The play was Led
Astray,' and Fanny Morant was the
leading woman. On the eventfHl night
| she had reported for duty as usual, and
her understudy had vanished to a din
ner party. Soon after Miss Morant
! reached her dressing room she became
so i'll that she was not able to appear,
! and Mr.. DAILY was in despair. He called
the company together and asked if any
| one was acquainted with Miss Morant's
lines. A thin little voice from the rear
replied: 4 am, Mr.. DAILY" and on his
invitation Miss Morris stepped forth
Selling a prompt book he put her
/ through a rigid examination on the first
act and then said: IN try you AS
/ Miss Morant was as large as Miss Nor
ris was small we had q most exciting
! time in dressing her. and. in fact, she
was a complete collection Of safety pins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

DHEATRICAL people are proverbial-

THEATRICAL people are proveroiai-
Iy generous. Their purses are
ever open to comrades in distress
and their services are always freely
given at benefit performances. 1t Is
with regret. therefore, that lovers OF
the drama and it's opponents will learn
of the despicable action of New YORK
managerial firm, Shubert Brothers
That name, by the way, smacks OF the
"skindicate" and the action of the
brothers indicates that if they are not
now in the "skindicate" they are so
close TO it that there isn't much more
distance to go.
The Shuberts some time ago secured
an injunction to prevent Aimee Ange-
les. the clever little mimic, from ap-
pearing for anyone except themselves
This was all right, for Miss Angeles Is
said to have shown symptoms OF de-
sire to Jump her contract. one uay'
without saying word TO her InahaS-
ers. Miss Angeles appeared at oene-
fit performance given for the untortu-
nate Marie Dressler. She had no ldea
anv objections would be offered to 1t,
but she forgot the character OF her
managers.
Through Attorney Hummel they
promptly applied for an order adJudg-
ing the mimic in contempt OF court IOr
disregarding the letter of the inJunc-
ton. The case has not yet reached a
hearing. but every one Of US hopes the
trial will result in discomfort for the
Shuberts. What sordid skinflints they
must be. to be sure. They deserve to
be drummed out of all decent theatrical
society.
Miss Angeles never violated the spirit
OF the Injunction, although she did vio-
late its letter. A meaner-spirited pro-
ceeding than that of the Shuberts in
attempting to punish her for an entire
" unconscious fault could not well be
imagined. If members of the theatre
cal profession are wise they will see
that the Shuberts suffer for it, too
The boycott is a dangerous weapon to
use. sometimes, but a little boycotting
of the. Shuberts might bring them to a
realizing sense of their shortcomings,
IL the facts are as stated in New York
advices.
Manager George d. Piper of the Salt
Lake theatre is a murderer. It seems
too bad to speak so harshly about so
genial an individual, but the truth
must be told. A few nights ago Mr..
Piper was sitting in his Office at the
Theatre. Everybody had gone home
and all the lights, except those in the
Office, were out. Suddenly there came
a rap at the door. At first the man
ager paid no attention. but when the
rap was repeated, he answered the
alarm. There stood a burIy Italian. a
most misunderstanding sort of person.
Without a word he made swipe at
Mr.. Piper. The manager ducked and
grabbed an iron bar which he keeps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

Anna Held seems to be having con-
siderable difficulty with her dancers
this season. Annie St. Tel having left
the company. Saharet, who was en-
gagged by Mr. Ziegfeld to be q special
feature with the Little Duchess COM
pany. left some weeks ago, and it was
Whispered up and down the RialtO that
jealousy was the cause Saharet had
just returned from Europe, where she
had gained much fame. and the papers
paid quite as much attention to her as
they did to Miss Held. Furthermore.
Saharet had brought back several
trunk full of startling gowns TO be
used in her dances, and these seemed
to cause quite as much discission as did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

title role of Princess Chic having
been discovered in Toronto by John P.
Slocum, present owner of the play, has
surprised the company by taking as
husband William Lawrence, the lead
ing baritone of the organization. The
nuptials were solennized week before
last in Portland, Ore, where the Kirke
La Shelle comic opera was exhibiting.
Miss Hudson was the central fig
ure in ali the billing of THE Princess
Chic before Slocum found Miss Vera
Michelena, the f-year-old prima donna
OF whom he now expects so much. Her
wedding with Lawrence was a great
surprise TO her friends in New York
and in Toronto. She is the daughter of
wealthy and prominent parents in the
Canadian city, and il was generally I'M
derstood that she was engaged to rich
young merchant of that town.
David Warfield is telling new story
which he says he picked up in the west.
1t runs like this:
'Isaacstein was sent to a New York
hospital where he was found to be
suffering with appendicitis. After the
doctors had made their diagnosis they
operated as usual in such cases. A
friend of Isaacstein's met another &C
qEaintance of his in Hester street and
asked:
'Haf you heard aboudt Isaacstein?'
No. Vass ISIS it?'
He vas sick. They take him by der
hospital, und vat you tink they do to
him?'
"'vell. Veil. Vat iss ito
They put him in a room all by
himself und take his appendix away
Ma! Ma. Ma. Vat a pix, amt it.
he didn't have it in his wife's name.
Richard Mansfeld's valet prevented
a serious catastrophe at a recent per-
Torrance of Julius Caesar" in New
York There isn't any cOnhagration in
this story, but there would have been
if the lynx-eyed valet hadn't discov-
cred. just as Brutus was ready to so
on in the third act, that his tOga was
on fire The candle at which the
cosmetic for Brutus' eyes was melted
had set fire to the tOga Of the star
in two places.
To the Arrangement and rage of Mr..
Mansfield, he was suddenly seized in a
warm embrace by his valet and a
stage hand. who irreverently rubbed
the tragedian against the wall until
the flames were extinguished.
Mr.. Mansfield had no time to change
his garb and was obliged to wear the
fire-eaten toga throughout the scene.
The lesser luminaries in the cast were
unaware of the stars miSadventures
and made many mild comments on his
appearance.
Whats the matter with my hus-
bands toga?" chittered Portia.
Wow" calculated Joseph Haworth,
who has handed in his notice and don't
care what he says, ''methinks the noble
Brutus hath dropped few remarks
onto his own skirts and that theory
is still more in favor with the COM
pany than the real story.
On the night of Saturday. jan 3, the
Al ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

On the night of Saturday. Jan. 8. the
closing night of the engagement OF
THE Power Of the Cross," Garland
Gaden met with serious accident. At
the finish Of the third act Neil Florence,
who plays the heavy. throws a lighted
lamp at the hero. He miscalculated
the distance, and the lamp struck ar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

Bidding farewell to Elsa, Herr An
thes. the Lohengrin of a recent per-
Torrance at the Metropolitan opera
house. New York, stepped into his boat.
But as he did so a bolt broke and Lo-
hengTin followed the swan into the
waters of the Scheldt. at least so the
audience supposed. However, the true
lovers of music could see that he had
grasped a girder and thus saved him
self a severe fall In response TO calls
from the house Herr Antilles appeared
from the wings and treasured those
whom the accident had alarmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

deliberately equipped thing of the sort
in the world. An order has already
been placed for a cathedral organ with
a thousand pipes. and thirty male
singers have already been engaged.
both here and abroad. A special fea-
tire viii be made of the opening.
which viii occupy at least an hour
and a half Of the performance The
building VIII be ready for opening
next October
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
PRESS AGENTS, PROMISE.

In s'Magda'' and THE Unwelcome
Mrs. Hatch" Miss Florence Roberts
has two splendid vehicles for display
ing her wonderful talent salt Lake
has seen her in --Zaza" and -Sapho
ard the patrons of the Salt Lake the
atre have pronounced her capable in
every respect. IN the remaining nights
of her engagement and in the Wednes-
dav matinee Miss Roberts has some
thing of even greater interest than her
productions of last week. The plays,
as were "Zaza" and -Sapho," VIII De
spIendidIy staged and costumed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

Miss Hermione Hazleton Hudson,
who rose to prominence through sue
ceeding Miss Marguerite Sylvia in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

''Peck's Bad Boy" the comedy which
has made millions Of people laugh.
comes to the Grand theatre for three
nights and Saturday matinee starting
Thursday, Feb. >.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28

corset of the world, are sold and recon-
mended by 4. j. Lynch & Co.. dry
goods. jIy2l-tf
Just received. a fresh supply of Ly-
on's celeb nted candies. at @. D. sturm
& Co.'S. apr2atf
Have your eyes examined and spec
tacles accurately fitted by DE-. Hard
man, oculist and aurist. Fordyce build
ing. janlO-Oely
In every home where there Is u pIneo
there should be a piano player. There
is none better than the Hamonist. Sold
by the Thompson Music Company, ell
Bridge building. feh-ls 1T
Dr. keeaer, the eye-sight specialist, viii
be Mt Bland's drug store TIL the goth.
You can have your eyes tested free at
home if you leave word there. iIItd
Genuine Deer Park Water 10 cents per
gallon. For sale by Glen Elk Drug Com
pany. jul 10 If
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
School Building, Grafton, W. va.

Sealed bids will be received by the
board of education of the Grafton indie
pendent school district at Grafton, w.
Va, until August 5, 1908, IL O'Clock,
noon, for raising the roof and additions
and alterations to school building of
south side in Grafton, w. Va; also re-
modelling hot Water heating plant. Plans
and specifications are on file at the Of
flee of John G. Tibbets, architect, Graf
ton, w. Va.
The board of education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
J.W. HOLT, Pres.
juIye3.11t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28

Persons having lots in Elk View Gem
ctery are respectfully urged to have the
same put in good condition as speedily
as possible. This is desired by the trus-
tees. jly2s-5t
Buy your wall paper of T. j. Lynch
X Co. Large stock to select from.
Try our cream soda and you will
come again. 1t pleases everybody. c.
D. Sturm & Co. apr29tf
Have you saw me mug in dc Pitts
burg Sunday dispatcher
Yores trulie,
ily27dwst PICKLE NEARY.
The trustees of Elk View cemetery
are having the cemetery grounds placed
in good condition, and request that all
persons holding lots in the cemetery shall
clean up their lots. jly2s-5t
Ladies' white summer corsets, extra
good value, Mt special price for few
days, % cents. T. ]. Lynch & Co, dry
goods. jly2ltf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28

For Saae-Furniture s446 worth, at
less than half price, if taken ut once.
Beseott clock, 1915, cost 81; six-foot ex-
tension table, SO, cost $l2; library table,
qudrtered oak, 50, cost $40; plush parlor
suit, unsoiled, $40, cost $75; bed room
suit, beds, sofa, side board; steel range,
etc, etc, as good as new. Call Mt this
office. ily2s-3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28
a. EsTATE Rooms 70. and Rookery BIde s. q 8

location overlooking the city. win be
sold cheap. Now renting for 10 per cent
on sale price. $4,000.
Best paying business and dwelling
property in the city, paying 10 per cent
on the price asked. Can sell all or part
to purchaser. # you want safe invest
ment this d 'Tr."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28
Georee Z. Hibbs.3 Of tJnioaltowln, Pa, 4

5eoEse - A1looss q = il1Q4ie ossiss 1..-' :
prominent coal sPecniatOr, arrived N
the city af midnight 70 look after some
Of his coal Interests in this state.
w. Burns McGregor returne9 last
evening from Webster Springs where ne
sojourned g couple of weeks and drank
the famous medicinal Nyaters.
Elk View cemtery y being placed IN
tirst-elass condition by @he trustees and
they request al lot holders to JOIN them
in this work by caring for theT own
lots JlySs.os
Cecil y. Highland has been IN west
Union on business matters.
! G. Deniaam and Y; Z Highland are
IN kafrmone looking after business mat
tiers.
MI herman Wlllison, VINO mas oeen
visiting relatlNes ana iriei'eis IN Slarys-
vile, KY Tor the past week. mas re-
turned nome.
> =: Monroe Is 2 business VISITOR mere
TO-DAY from l1ost, creek.
Every one should ieet :, Pr11e IN ci'. an,
/ ing and keeping clean hrs lot IN Elk y.
view cemetery. Jlyzs-o'
= p. - :
Few hours mere to-day looSlng alt'F D'isi-
ness ll, = -. j,
"a. D E>eSyioh n'4.ue a '7'"ess = p -
" eston - Iod,sy
- =. - 'i'., ''g ~,
ION, ~ ''''et"' "''sie @
mo1her; -
,.. l ~ ~ ar .A o. rsem sT T,t =,
desire an to1s IN Une cemetery Pue IN
gooa elu''iOn " 'ne owners 'ti i,, Sse =.
20 $3.50 ~. ,.. 4o,. So, VII, 1lo :
~ = = -. I'm
too On . liter business ni.loeefs
= 81, pslleSS 7 : DUsl-'ts' 't'i''i neg
I'm - ~ -. ~ "a. So,
-. I Ina,.: s,s 10y, 10y .
, on t'''Ni"s - '-'-s -i''''
tiers.
Eegie,s Q"itln ior nome again IN de
fletSonFg SUNDAY Dlspa1en.
Ao[ss rune,
''ys'e"gs .D 1870 - 49, -.
.. fsiils IS mere tou'ty from D :, =
port; ooklng ai.eF ohe ne" JAN Ote
construction OF "hieh Is uil'lef ms super
VISION
non 1onn bassel weslls . Fairlnone 10. 70
Gay 20 ao0 TX. af1er iesal matters N ene
street car llne cot,trovetsy
| 60 II:.t4
sunday DaSpaeeh
ores pIsa eru :. ,rr.pv
hs.S' aW't NILE :, = 49,. - = :.
A'1ofney = - -" = n : '''4iiloh' -
0'.g iooklne aites business i. 4s lS.,
IT - pr : olnss - VII III tne
0uFe Af'ii7'eF COM s1''y' : ne S'tees.
Ap m..9s
we DC uete o"ee u wees ~ ue i0'S-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28
DANCE-DANCE

The Dancing Academy under Thomp-
son music store will be open on Tuesday
evenings for dancing. A splendid place
to spend a pleasant evening, as the best
of order is guaranteed. Ladies, 25c;
gentlemen, SOC. iun29-1m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28

for money; right in the business center
and corner lot 7a1sxIss feet to an al
ley. Will sell this in lots to suit, or the
Whole lot at low price, considering To-
cation.
s-room, a-story brick dwelling within
three minutes walk of the post Office,
on fine, large lot, soxa6o feet. Terms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28
VISITED BY THE sroRK.

The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Osborn in Glen Elk last
night, and today Mr.. Osborn is the hap
py father of new baby boy. He wears
more and broader smiles than usual. The
mother and babe are both doing nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28
easy and low price.

easy and low price.
Nice a-story brick dwelling of rooms,
bath and pantry, all modern improve
ments, on lot s6HsxIo1 feet. Price only
$500. House is new and finished in
hard wood.
Good z-story slate rooted dwelling Of
. rooms on large corner lot in beautiful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28

valuable business location fronting
as feet on Pike street, extending through
to Hewes street, adjoining the Waldo
hotel. We hold this at price that is
sure to sell it.
One of the best and only vacant lots
now left on Main street that can be had
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28

DR.. Andrews and wife, of Washing
ton, d. G., celebrated homeopnthists, have
located in Clarksburg at 5l4 Pike street.
This is the only one in the city.
Constable J. f. Sutton is here today
from Salem on Business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28

If you need any harness for your
teams, no matter of what kind, you
will find it always on hand at Rey.
nolds, Main street. He keeps an up-to.
lac harness establishment. $50
DR.. e. B. Harper. veterinarian, will
treat your sick animal. Operating a
,pecialty. Charges reasonable. Office
III Pike street. apr2stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28

eacn.
Six of the finest and best located in
Alta Vista. Very cheap.
Four 4oxIso feet, on Carr avenue, $500
each.
Two Of the best Northview lots at .
very low, but special price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28
BIG DAM OPENED.

Pittsburg Pa. July 2s.-Every whistle
in the Pittsburg district is blowing in
honor of the opening of Hers Island
dam in Allegheny river.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28
Look PLEASANT; SMILE A LITTLE.

We make ugly people good looking.
Good looking people handsome, and hand
some people beautiful at the Cute"
Studio. IS cute little photos 25c in four
positions. Work that will not fade. All
work guaranteed.
Shea Photo Co., Room IS, Jacobs build
ing, clarksburg. w. Va. jly25-6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

On easy paymcnts-two benutifu' lots
in Glen Elk on Clark street Call on or
address Chns. Little, 22l Mechanic ST.,
Jones building. juIIs-Im.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28
WANT DEPARTMENT

Want, Found and Lost notices, etc,
etc, win be published in this column at
the rate of two cents per line per inser-
ton, INVARIABLY CASH IN ADJ
VANCE. Count six words to the line.
Nothing accepted for less than as cents.
To insure publication IN the current
days issue, send in your 'ads." in the
forenoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28

Finest residence property in the city
in valuable residence portion. Price phi
vats only.
SPECIAL LOTS.
One 4o4ss feet, ON Thompson street.
cheap.
Two so-foot lots on Carr avenue, s1,aoo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28
FOR SALE.

A six-year-old; Jersey COW for SALE
Good mixer. Inquire at this office.
jlltf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-28

For Rent-Single or double furnished
rooms, with bath. Apply at 645 w. Main
street. mlltf