davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
PENNSYL vANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
$1,000 NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS.

To those who have visited Niagara Falls will prove
enthang revelation OF beauty and power that remain
forever delightful memory.
Those who have viewed the spectacle delight
gather impressions Of the falling waters the dahng rapids
and the great gorge.
This year the Pennsylvania Railroad will series Of at
racve personally oonducted excursions from Washington Mag
Falls July and 2 August and 81 September and
p, and October O.
Tickets will be sold for $1,000 for the round trip and will be
valid for return passage within ten days.
special train in charge Of experienced tourist agent will
be each date carrying paor dining and high
grade coaches.
Tickets will be good going the special train and
any regular train within the time limit permitting eXcrsonists
stop off Buffalo and the beautiful metropolis Of Lake Erie
Full detailed information of this attractive series Of summer
outings be had reservations of paror made on
application to B. NJ Newbod P A. S. T. D. 18th and Streets
n w. Washington D. c. Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agents
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
CITIZENS WIN FIGHT
Protest Against the District
Stables Is Heard.
NEW SITE WILL BE CHOSEN
West Announces He
VIII Respect Wishes of the Resi-
dents of Observation-Disclosures De-
cisiOn to he Made Public To-day.
Petition Proves Effective.

The District stables are not to be located
between Bryant and Adams and Second
and Third streets northwest. Although an
official decision will not be reached until
to-day. it is authoritivcly stated that the
Commissioners. in view of the general
protests made by the residents of Bloom
ingdale against the proposed site, have
decided upon another locality not yet de-
termined.
Commissioner West yesterday an
nounced that he viii vote against erect
ing the stables upon the site at first de
cided upon by the Commissioners. This
decision was reached, he stated as the
result Of a personal investigation of the
proposed site and a consideration Of the
various arguments of the protestants.
The announcement that the District
stables were 10 be erected in Blooming
dale resulted in a storm of protests from
property owners and residents of that
section of the city.
Resolutions strongly opposing the project
were adopted by the North Washing
loH NitiAtilo AoSoNidlI'l' anu P't'l'"9 IT,
questing that another site be selected
were circulated and presented TO the Com
missioners. A number of private petitions
were also submitted, and as a result the
Commissioners gave a hearing % the in
terested parties, at which a number Of
arguments were advanced tending 90
show that the erection Of the stables
would prove "a nuisance and lessen the
value of the surrounding property. The
rev site for the stables has not been
determined upon.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
TO SETTLE HOWARD ESTATE.
Administrations Are Appointed by
Court. ]. CarrOIPs viii.

| Justice Gould yesterday granted let
| ters Of administration on the estate OF
| the late Clement Wilmington Howard to
Hugh NJ. Howard, his son, and Samuel
/ 5. Lutz Of Virginia, a brother-in-law.
| The bond Of the administrators was fixed
/ at $4,000 The estate left by Mr. Howard.
according 70 the petition, is valued at
S35, 200 and consists largely Of personal
property. including thirty-nine shares Of
the stock Of the Bank Of Washington. Of
which Mr.. Howard was the vice presl-
dent It is stated that Mr.. Howard died
May II last, intestate. and that his
heirs-at-law and next Of kin are Mrs.
Addie NJ Howard, his widow; Lille
James and Mary Smith. Isabella Howard
Hugh NJ Howard, Albert ". Howard.
Samuel L. Howard, and Elizabeth II.
Howard.
Attorney Howard Mccormick appeared
for the petitioners.
The will Of John J. Carroll was filed
for probate yesterday. It is directed that
decedents daughter. Frances E. Carroll,
IS TO have the use Of premises No. 1l3
Fourth street southeast, rent free, as
long as she remains unmarried, on con-
dition that she pay the taxes and keep
the property In repair. The furniture
also goes 10 Miss Carroll. The title TO
the real estate is vested in the two
daughters Of the deceased. Emily Car
roll Swan and Fannie E. Campbell. and
his grandson, Julian z. Hammack. Fran
ces T. Carroll is appointed executrix.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
HANGS HIMSELF IN WOODSHED
George Henry Mettler Ends His Life
With Rope.
Act Prompted by Dependency
Brought ON by Continued Illness.
W. ID. GutridEe Stabs Himself.

Despondcnt because Of his almost
helpless condition, resulting from g
paralytic stroke. and fearing that D,
would become a burden to his family
George Henry MettIcr. sixty-fve years
old. navy yard machinist, hanged
himself I'm the woodshed Of his home
II Sixth street northeast. at $50 yester
day morning The body was found by
his daughter Anna. Rushing into the
house, she summoned her brother. Frank
MetJler. who cut the rope. lowering the
body of his father 20 the ground. Dr
Louis K Beatty was called and pro-
nouncod life extinct.
Mr.. Metter was stricken with par
alysis April 8 last, and since that time
had little use Of his right side. on
several occasions he had stated that
be would never consent to remain as a
burden 10 his family. and. fearing that
he intended 20 commit suicide. every
effort was made by his wife and chill
dren 70 prevent his carrying out the in
tention. He arose yesterday morning
with the other members Of the family
ana went to the wo0dshed Immediately
after going down stairs. AS he did not
return within fifteen minutes. his
daughter went IN search Of him. and
found him hanging from the rafter.
his feet within six inches Of the floor.
II is the opinion of his friends that
his mind was affected as the result Of
his illness.
Mr.. Mettler was born In Troy. Bradford
County. Pa, and for eighteen years had
been "a resident Of Washington as an en-
ploye Of the navy yard He was prom
inent Odd Fellow and was a member Of
Canton Lodge. No. 81. l. O. O. F.. and
at one time was grand patriarch Of En-
campment 14 He leaves a wife and five
children. all OF whom are residents OF
this city The remains will he taken 10
Canton, Pa, for intermeut
W B. Gutridge. forty-eiEht years old.
of 459 Tenth street, yesterday attempted
to commit suicide by stabbing himself
in the left breast with a penkuife He
was removed 20 the Emergency Hospital,
where his condition was pronounced not
serious. II is claimed that Gutridge's
mind was temporarily unbalanced from
brooding over his inability TO secure en-
ployment. He was formerly q night
watchman al Springman's stables. but
was taken III last December and confined
TO his bed for several weeks. Upon his
recovery he was unable to obtain en-
ployment. and on several occasions told
his friends that he would rather be dead
than out Of work.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
MILK COMMISSION TO MEET.
MIR. mcfarland Calls Session for
Saturday to Discuss Conditions.

Commissioner Macfarland has called a
joint conference Of the milk commission
and the officials Of the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service and the Depart
Of Agriculture at the District Building
next Saturday morning. The results OF
the recent investigation as to the rela-
ton Of the prevalence Of disease to the
milk supply viii be discussed. and various
recommendations looking toward a bet
terment Of conditions viii be made.
The conclusions Of the milk commits
sion. which for some time has been
working steadily on the problem. will be
reached in a short time and presented to
the Commissioners. The commission will
then proceed with the work Of revising
the bill for the Improvement Of the milk
supply. which was submitted by the
Commissioners 20 the last Congress, and
which in its revised form. will again
be presented at the opening Of the next
Congress in December.
Meanwhile the scientific Investigation
of the milk supply will be continued by
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service and the Department of Agricul-
ture. and viii include the milk supply Of
other cities in order that comparative
data may be afforded.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
EXCURSIONS.

Chesapeake Beach is the one place near
Washington where the excursiOnist can
forget all about the heat and glare OF
the city IN the refreshing breeZes from
the salt water. This is because all the
amusement places, tho boardwalk, and
the hotels Of the town have been built
with the double object Of entertainment
and fun. II you dance in the big pa
vilion that borders on the boardwalk. you
dance I'm a place that is open on every
side to the breezes from the bay. A stroll
on the mammoth extended pier allows a
promenade II nearly mile out over the
waters OF Chesapeake Bay. In the day
time II IS the elysium OF fshernen-and
fisherwomen. They sit on the pier and
pull in without cessation crabs and fish
On the boardwalk are the scenic rail-
way. merry-g0-roUnd, roller skating rink
shooting gallery, and side shows. Row
boats and sailboats can be had at any
time for trips up and down the bay The
surf bathing is unsurpassed. Yesterday
there were at one time 900 people IN
bathing. Picnickers can serve their own
lunches on the tables and benches on the
boardwalk, or they can have more elab-
crate meals served in the cafes and
hotels
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
MANY PUPILS PROMOTED.
Armstrong Manual Training school
Announces Successful Students.

Announcement was made yesterday
of the pupils who viii be promoted al
. the Armstrong Mammal Training School
The following students have been sue
cessful:
From third to fourth year-Sarah u.
Brooks, Lillian 4. Evans Selma Jackson.
Irene l. Johnson. Ida NJ. Taylor. Hildred
O. Wddd.eton Cato Adams Claudia
Green. George MOWbrdy, Frank r. Parks,
Clarence r, Snyder, Yates J. Bust, Rus
sett H. Carroll. and Joseph H. =. Evans
To third year Bour-yeaT CDIIsei-ETncSt
Hardy. Florence LetCher. AlphonsO Bur
well. Ernest Pinn, Robert Brooks. John
Brown John Carter, Walker Clair, John
Coleman. jeremiah Docket, William
Evans. Hallet King Norris Scott, Charles
TWine Cathoiiue Allen, Louise Bonaunou,
Emma Chew. Florence Camper. Ida r.
Dent. EsteIie Dyson. NIuua Wooden, Mary
Gwynn, Geraldine Gilmer. AImoller Gil
Hsou. Augusta Graves. GUlielma Jones.
Arnita Lom3ck. Harry Mitchell, Ethel
NugeUt Sylvia Piper, Annie Parker.
Elizabeth QuaDder. Charles Robinson,
Ada RaWles. Earl Smith, Rodney Savoy
Minnie Summer, Gertrude Stokes, Carrie
Tippett, and Lewis Thomas.
To second year UoUr-Yedr coursel-
Frances Early, Beatrice kuorl, Eleanor
LomaX. Rachel Reed sara Webster. Lii
liam Wright, Irving Nelson. Russell
Parker England Alexander William
Cole, Ashley Daniel. John Ewing, Fred
erick jenkins, Theodore Matthews, John
Reed. Herbert Stevens. George Waters,
Raymond Davis, James Quiller. Alph0ns0
Adams, Philip Lewis, Ulysses Armstrong.
Claude cambridge. Roscoe SOTTeu. Ernest
Brown Andrew Harrison, Simon Owens
Rosetta Blackwell. Estele Brown, Cora
Dandridge, Florence galloway, Jane Haw-
kluS. Eva Payne. Mckinley Bowie, :. H.
Banks. Selena Bell. NJ Brown, Lillian
Buchanan. Marye Butler, Anna CatIett
Mae Clarke. Ruth puCkett. Nettie Pryor
Lucinda Dyer. AlrUtheus Taylor, Erie
Green. Ruth Jackson, C0rnelia Johnson,
Maud Johnson. Ethel Lawson, Delphia
johnson, Emily Miller, Lillian Powell
Emma Queen. Bertha Ray. Madeline
Scott. Georgia Scribner. Jessie Settlers.
Lillian Smackum, Eta Stewart, Isabella
Stewart Florence Stokes. Geraldine Tate,
Clarie Wells. Victoria Williams, and
Grace Wilson
To second year ftwo-year COurse)-AEnes
Beverly. Carrie Boiler, Catherine Butler,
Mary Calbert Ida i. Douglass. Mary
Hawkins Ella Hunter. Rosella jenkins,
Amanda Johnson, MaHde LightfOOt, Mary
LightfOOt Beatrice Logan, Francis Glib
son. Irene 0. Middleton. Bavada Smith,
Eta Sutton, Florence B. ThurstOn,
Beulah Webb, Hattie Watkins. James
Early. James Hughes, Frederick Hurt,
Parker Kelly, jerome Middleton, Philip
Morton. Charles Pryor, Clarence Ravnall,
and Marguerite Butler
Business department from first to sec
ond year-Mary Allen, Costina Barton,
Pearl Christmas, Florence Crawley, Eliza
Dade, Lillian Gray, Estelle Jordan, Mat
tie Lindsay, Maude Payne, Mary PtersOn. /
Bessie Rose, Eulah Ross. Katie Thomp-
son. Maggie Thurman. Felicia Wiseman. /
James Pye, Alice Cupid. Artie Brown, /
James Brown. Oliver Brown, Hamilton
Clark, Louise Cotton, Edward Garrison, !
Charles Howard. Charles Pardo. Sher- /
mont Sewell, Herbert Tibbs, Isaac Tryce. /
Lorenzo Walker. and Jessie Watts.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
PLACES OF INTEREST.


Library of Congess-Open a. m. TO 10 p. m. on
secular days from p. m. 10 10 p. N. on Sundays
and on cergiX holidays.
Puiiic LhraB-OTeu a. N. 10 D. m. holidays.
u a m 10 10 p. m. Sundays. TO 10 p. IN.
Executive Mansiou-Opon 10 a. m 20 . D. m.
United States Cauitol-Orcn 9 a. m. 20 $50 2. m.
United States Treasury-opcn a. m. 10 p. m.
State, War and Navy Departments Open 4 N.
Z 10 2 D. a. tIhe original Declaration Of lndcpen-
dence S in the Library Of the State Department.
United States Patent Ohce-Opcn 9 a. m. so .
p m.
United States Pension Burcau-Open 3 a. N. to
D. m.
United States Postofice-Open Q a. IN. 20 ? p m
Washington City Post-oiHce-Open all hours The
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofice.
National Botanic Gardens-Open S a. m 10 .. m
Flsh CommissOn-OUCn a. m. 70 $50 p m,
Army Medical Mussrm-Opcn a. m. TO 80 D. m.
National Muscm-0lcn a, IN, TO 80 p m tin
cludius hodaysl
Smithsonian Iustitution-Open a. m. TO $50 p m
lncluding h0lidaysl
Agricultural Department. Open a. m 10 40 D m
Bureau Of Engraving and Prntiug-Open a. m.
20 2s9 D. M.
Washington Monument l555is feet in heighU-open
a. m. TO $50 p. m. Elevator does not run after
i30 .. ml
Corcorn Gallery Of Art-Open $50 a. m to 4
p m ih winter. a. 10. 10 I p. m. in summer.
Sundals-l,0 .. M 10 p m. excepting in mid
'tliii-lt- -hliuL.aiHl ice on iutsldN- iluf1ddlst
SATURDAYS, and Sundays other DAYS sc admission.
Government ,'rulng OHice-Open 10 a. m. 10 ?
p m.
NAVY Hard-Open 9 a. N. 70 SO p. m.
sooihworth ,otiage 56th ST. and Prospect ave.
IL TUE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon. the home and tomb Of Washing
ton-Open II q. m. 10 8 p. M
Arlington National Cemetery Open an day.
Cathedral Grounds, TeunalIytown r0ad-Open a.
N. 10 9 D. m
United States Soldiers Home-Open 3 6. m. 70
sunset
Geological Pars-Open an day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase. KensiuFton. and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval ohseryataB-Ouen 9 a. m. 70 p. m.
CABIN John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alex
andria
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Chnnges in AsvIum stnR.

Upon recommendation of Supt L. F.
zlHkham, the Commissioners yesterday
ordered the following changes in the per-
sonnel Of the Washington Asylum: That
the resignation of Miss Lizzie L. Kemp.
keeper at the female workhouse. be ac-
cepted. 10 take effect June so: that Emma
Dickson, cook. be dropped from the roll
May 81, and that Laura Fortune be ap-
pointed TO succeed her; that Johanna
Quill be appointed cook. to succeed
Martha Mathews; that Mildred r. Spencer
be appointed graduate nurse. to succeed
Mamie L. Doolittle resigned. and that
Mary A. Roche be appointed graduate
nurse. to succeed Miss Spencer.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
LIGHT QUESTION IS SETTLED
Electric Plants in Schools Not Af-
fected by New Act.
Comptroller TrnceweIl Files OpIn-
ion Regarding Expenditure of APP
preparation for Equipments.

In response 20 a request Of the Com
missloners. Comptroller Tracewel of the
Treasury Department, has submitted an
opinion in which # is held that the ex-
penditu-s Of the appropriation for the
production of light and power for the
executive and municipal buildings OF the
District Of Columbia applies only To the
appropriations made for the CONSTRUCTION
and equipment" and does not relate to
appropriations made for the maintenance
OF plants for generating electric power
which have been constructed and fully
equipped and were in operation previous
20 the date Of the passage Of the act Of
March 4. 1907
The act in question will therefore not
interfere wi'h the operation of the electric
plants Of the Armstrong Manual Training
School, the Mckinley Manual Training
School and the Trumbull street pumping
station Of the water department. The
necessary expenses incident TO the pro
duction Of electric current IN the case of
the two plants first mentioned are paid
from an annual appropriation under the
Head OF puBlc scnOolS- In the case Of the
plant at the Trumbull street pumping
station the expenses are payable from an
appropriation Of the water department
The decision Of the Comptroller was
requested in view Of an element Of doubt
which might possibly arise IN the settle
ment of accounts Of the disbursing
officer Of the District by reason OF the
prohibition in section 9 Of the act in
question, which reads as follows:
No appropriation heretofore or here
after made for the construction or
equipment Of any executive or municipal
building in the District Of Columbia shall
be expended for the production OF cleo
tricity for light or power unless IN the
judgment Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury such necessary electric current for
light and power cannot be obtained at
less cost
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Two File Damage Suits.

John D. Bloodgood. sixty-three years
old, an employe Of the Pension Office. yes
terday began suit against the City and
Suburban Railway for the recovery Of
$4,000 damages, which he alleges he s,Is-
tanned by being elected from one Of the
cars Of the company. Attorney H. L. r
AtkissOn represents Bloodgood. Charles
F. Appler, a skilled machinist In the navy
yard. has filed suit for 5000 damages
against the Capital Traction Company for
alleged personal injuries. The plaintiff
alleges he was struck by a car of the de-
fendant company. Attorneys Paul Z
Sleman and Staunton c. Poole represent
the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
MOTHER OF EIGHT SUES.
Mrs. Thomas Price Seeks Divorce
Alleging DesertiOn.

Eleanor Price yesterday began suit
against her husband. Thomas Price. Tor
limited divorce, alleging that he has de-
serted her and does not contribute TO her
support.
Mrs Price, through Attorney J. H.
Adriaans. says that they were married
November q, 1850. and that they have
had eight children as the result OF the
union Mrs. Price alleges that her hus-
band left her in 1898.
Justice Gould yesterday granted an alb
solute divorce to Frederick J. Sherer
from Mary Z. Sherer, infdelity being al
legged
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
SPECIAL POLICEMEN MADE.
Recommendations of Acting superin-
tendent Boardman Confirmed.

q. w. Amiss and John r. Linkins
were appointed special policemen upon
recommendation of Inspector r. II.
Boardman. acting superintendent Of
police
Upon recommendation Of John T. Two
hey. superintendent of street cleaning,
the following employees Of his depart
ment have been appointed additional
priyates Of the Metropolitan police
force fer service in connection with
their official duties:
inspectors c. S Shaw. s. Meyer. NJ. J.
Fish. H. c. klopfer. and Assistant In
spector r. =. Norman. ReappOint-
ments. Inspector c. o. Rockwell; Assist
ant Inspector J. NJ Wood; L. FOling.
foreman Of public dumps. and J. W,
Cherry. dumpman.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
washington Girl wirs Hopors

His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons pre-
sided and conferred the diplomas upon
the graduates Of Mount de Sales Con-
vent, Gainesville, Nd. last week Miss
Dorothy Jennings Smith. of Washing
ton. was one of the graduates. miss
Jennings-Smith graduated with high
honors.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

pk.; Fine New Potatoes. 40c PIX. J. T. D.
Pvles 10 New Method stores. l12 4th Sc,
Sl4 1lth Sc, S Harrison. Ana; II eth ne.
Sd & Nd. ave. ne, ith x II ne, 18th
& g ne, PA H NV, y. J. ave & R. 1885
i NV
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Gnrrett n. wormlcy Appointed.

Upon the recommendation Of E W. W
Griffin, assessor Of the District. Garrett
y. Wormley was appointed yesterday
messenger of the excise board, vice Fl
A Darneille. promoted to clerk tenn
porary force personal tax board, the ap-
polntment TO take effect July l.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

We can refer you to a number of well.
known and successful business houses
who are prepared TO 60 on the stand and
swear, II necessary. that 'Moore's Don't
Smut Carbon Paper and Superior Rib
bons are the kind you should use. They
are right in QUality-right in price. The
Law Reporter Printing Company, SIS 5th
ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and al
points s7uth-Norfolk aud Washington night steam
ers every e-enins in the year at $50 and day
steamer daily az a. N.
To Mount YernOn-steamer Maoalestsr daily, 10
a, m. and 90 =. H., from seventh Sruet wharf
Chesapeake Beach-Ses time table.
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park. Chevy
Chase, and Kensington-CaE from Fifteenth stree,
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes.
To AleXandria-Fcuy steamer Lsckawanna every
hour and a half from s a. m. 10 p m
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

Is the purest and best medicinal whisky
on the market. Physicians recommend it
Phone Main 20S2-Joseph ?. Fegan. i0t
9th st. nw.-fOr a full qt.. 81. delivered
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Cnnh Rrenh IndorhtnhIr q. M.a.

in many homes. but the best is made al Jno
G. Meinberg $ Bakery. Tl6 18th Sc. Ask yoU
grocer for a loaf of "Meinberg's" If vor
want TO be convinced. Fresh-baked daiIy
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

The Sunday issue OF The WashIngtaa Il
Herald has no color and no comic. but is
orimful Of things worth reading Once a
reader ALWAYS reader
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
I7er1n's Cr.nyiIIc ~.

Made at home just before the ceremony by
Horace Woodward 1924 F. Phone NJ 3i92
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

For twenty years and are still selling it
Maerzen and Senate-brevery bottling
Arlington Bottling Company. same old
place. Phone W. 81
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
The Mercantile societr.
Nc Have Sold Uenricb,, Rno-

1905 F street northwest. claims the loves
loan rate in Washington. Investigate.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
brides Now Have Their Portrait,

Reisingcr Makes the Best Ice Cream.
81 gal. 30 y gal. 235 G. Tel. NJ. 27s7.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

VIM. CaDnOn's Excellent PurisSimn Rive
"a whiskey of reputation. Its age shows
In its flavor and bouquet Phone n. 52S
1925 7th NV
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges.

Most economical: best bakers. c. A
Muddiman & Co.. SIC 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at Park
Hotel Summer Garden, Rathskeller. n. Y.
ave. and i1th st. +. Endres. Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Flora, DcsIgns for Eu,or,t.

Guides artists are skilled at originating
distinctive effects. 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
EXCURSIONS,
CARS TO KENSINcToN
Ferry Service to Alexandria.

=, Fifteenth and n. Y. ave; every Is minutes.
connect az lake with KensinSton line every %
minutes. Round-trip tickets. 2se at Fnssell's
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

Steamer Isckswanna every HOUR and A HALF.
q a. Nm, NJ TO p m. daily and Sunday FARE e
~ -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-28

seven, rooals,, 45-5x1O4 feet. eorn.r
Main and Sumner streets. Price
$4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-28

Miss Leah NJ. Schmidt who has
been here for the past few days try
ing to locate in business has at last
secured a place in Parsons-Souders
companyHs store to carry a full
line of hair goods. and she also Sc
cured rooms in the Irwin building
to open up manicuring and hair
dressing parlors. She is also going
to arrange her business so she can
open up a school to give the young
ladies of this city an opportunity to
learn that business. Miss Schmidt
has left for New York to buy full
and complete stock, also to pick up
the very newest styles. She win
bring with her New York lady for
hair dressing; she will be the finest
hair dresser in the city, especially
in the Marcel Wave and French
Wave. Miss Schmidt win return on
or about November IS and be ready
for her business.