davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

the second act the two women telling
their men folks that they couldn't endure
the situation any longer.
"AU right, We'll go get bite 10 eat
somewhere. said John Jones TO his wife.
"Oh. well, we can al least go some
where and have snack in peace, said
William Hayfo0t 70 Mrs. John Jones
No. J.
John Jones and his wife arrived at the
restaurant only a minute or so before
William Hayfoot and Mrs John Jones
No 1 got there. John Jones and William
Hayfoot sC0Wled horribly, and Mrs. John
Jones and Mrs John Jones No. ! shifted
most amazingly when they saw each
other again. and then the army officer
and Mrs. John Jones No. l went TO an
other restaurant.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
JONESES MEET IN COMPLICATIONS
fheatergoing and Late Supper Create Dismay b
Divorce and Marriage.

This isn't Just one OF those stories. II
really happened last week.
The four persons figuring in the narra-
tive shall be described as follows:
!. John Jones. whose first wife obtain
ed a divorce from him three years ago.
2. Mrs John Jones. the lady who OBJ
tained the divorce and who still retains
her married name.
3 Mrs. John Jones. second wife OF
John Jones. whom he married about a
year ago.
4. William Hayfoot. an army officer,
who IS engaged to be married to the di-
vorced Mrs John Jones.
Early one forenoon last week John
Jones rang up the box Office of a theater
on his house telephone and told the tick
ct Office man that he wanted two or
chestra seats for the performance that
evening. He said that he'd call for the
seats at 7.45 O'Clock that evening. They
were to be marked for John Jones.
The ticket Office man said to John
Jones that that would be O. K. He took
two orchestra tickets out of the rack.
put them in an envelope. marked them
John Jones. and put them away in
the to-be-called-for pigeonhole.
Then this box Office man went out on
an errand, leaving another man to take
his place during his absence,
The other ticket mans first phone
call up was from a lady. who said that
she wanted two seats in the orchestra
for the performance that evening. This
lady was the Mrs John Jones who had
obtained a divorce from John Jones.
William Hayfoot was due in town that
evening. and in letter had suggested
the theater. asking her to make the ar
rangements as to the seats.
VERY well-two seats in the orchestra, "
said the box Office man at the telephone.
You'll call for them at 7:45. you say?
Very we'll How shall I mark the en-
velope?"
For Mrs. John Jones" said the lady.
The box Office man scrawled "John
Jones on the envelope in which he plac-
ed the two tickets and placed the en-
velope in the pigeonhole for to-be-called-
for tickets.
It happened that the tickets put aside
lVA 1Oilll UbiiES anu taAS NAAS d4l0 tie NALh-
cts put aside for Mrs. John Jones and
her army officer fiance wera for seats in
the same row and side by side, in the
orchestra
on the stroke OF T.45 that evening John
Jones appeared in the lobby of the the
ater with his wife
Also on the minute Of 7:45 William Hay
foot appeared in the lobby of the thea
ter with the divorced Mrs John Ioues
All four of these persons caught sight
OF each other as soon as they entered
the theater lobby.
The two men glared at each other.
The two women shifted at each other
John Jones was the first TO reach the
box office window.
Let me have those two seats I phoned
for this morning-John Jones is the
name he said to the box Office man.
The box Office man shuffled over to the
to-be-cailed-for envelopes and then look
ed puzzled.
There are reservations for two John
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Baroness Hengelmuller. Of the AustrO-
Hungarian Embassy. at Washington. and
her daughter arrived at the Homestead
Tuesday. They will be Joined by the
ambassador the middle of this week, and
will stay here for a month. and perhaps
longer.
Former Senator Watson c. Squire. Of
Washington. who has been here for a
month and had planned to leave last
week. has decided to remain for another
fortnight.
Ar. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt and a
party have engaged apartments at the
Homestead for several weeks stay.
The drag hunt this week was marred
by an accident, which. however, added
much to the chase from spectacular
viewpoint Or. Lawrence Bragg. a resi-
dent Of Hot Springs. master of hounds.
was run down by Andrew Cameron,
whose mount became unmanageable. The
horses fell, taking the men with them.
Miss Marie Bsllentine and Miss Jeanette
Kitteridge we're riding just behind the
two men. Miss Ballentine was able 10
veer quickly 10 one side, but Miss Kit
teridges horse jumped squarely over the
fallen mounts. In doing so. her horse 5
hoof struck DR.. Bragg on the head. Sur
gical attendance was necessary. For a
time it was thought there had been a
fracture OF the skull. He. however, is
now rapidly recovering, and there will be
no serious effects.
Among arrivals from Washington at
the Homestead are Miss NJ. X. Migfeld
and NJ Ollendorff, who joined friends
here on Tuesday.
party of Washingtonians which ar
rived the middle of the week for pro-
tracted stay included J. G. Farmer, Miss
B. Wood. and Miss E. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiedeman, OF
Newport, Ky. have been spending the
week at the Homestead, and expect to
remain for a fortnight longer
Wilmington is represented at the hotel
by Mrs. r. H Dunham. Miss Brackett.
and Miss f, Bracket, who arrived a
] few days ago, and viii make an extended
stay.
Frank Carey, of Washington, registered
Wednesday.
Among the other arrivals are former
Gov. W, A MacCorkle, of Charleston.
who is here with J. F. Chillin, of the
same city; DR.. W G. MacCallen, of Bal
timore, Timothy Barrett, jr., OF Wood
stock, Nd DR. John Winn. Of Rich
mond: NJ. r. BTamhie. of Baltimore, and
Mr. and Mrs. George ". Sheldon. of
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
ContIRued sr0m Page Two.

Mrs. Beveridges mother. Mrs. Augustus
n. Eddy, are expecting the Senator's
mother to spend monta with them dur
ing the spring season. She makes her
home with the Senator in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Addie Sigmund, of the Ashley. en-
tertained the Bridge Club on Thursday
evening.
MiseaE Aline and Ruth Kronheim. Of
T street. are the guests of Miss Meryl
Goldsmith, IN Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Eugene schwab and children. Of
Eighth street southeast are the guests
Of relatives in New York.
Miss Minnie Aarons is visiting friends
sn Summit, n. J.
Mrs. Henry Strauss, of q street, is visit
ing in New York.
Mrs. Donald Mclean will remain in
Washington until the middle Of next
week. attending the regular monthly
board meetings. She will then go South
10 make visit 70 her daughter, who is
the bride OF Lieut.. Dallam. at Fort Ogle-
Shorpe.
Mrs. Elmer II. Allen. who is regent Of
Old Shirley Chapter. Shirley. Mass, has
been stopping at the Bancroft.
Senator and Mrs. Burrows have as their
house guest Mrs. Burrows sister-in-law,
bIrs. Charles A. Peck, Of Kalamazoo
AIioh., who has spent the past week here,
and Will remain until next Thursday. Mrs.
Burrows and Mrs. Peck will then go TO
atlantic City for a stay Of two weeks.
Judge and Mrs John W Blodgett. Of
Grand Rapids. spent a few days last
week with Senator and Mrs. Burrows.
They did not entertain for their guests
because of light mourning which Mrs
Burrows is observing for the death OF
relative, whose funeral service was held
sn the Burrows home early last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have their
son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs.
Herbert Shipman. as their guests, IN
their apartment in stoneleigh Court.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

The MadrigaI quartet. one Of the newer
male organizations of the city, gave the
music programme on the occasion Of the
annual ladies' night of the Mems Club
of the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church last Friday evening. when Vice
President Fairbanks was the speaker
This quartet consists Of: Director.
Charles S Bartlett choir director Of
Hamline Nj E. Church; first tenor, Joseph
Matthew. sololst, St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Washington: second tenor, Leroy
Glider. sololst St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Georgetown; first bass, James F..
Hicks. soloist, Hamline NJ f. Church.
and second bass, Theodore T. Apple SOLO
ist OF Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Some Of the recent engagements
OF the quartet include the Automobile
Club and the University Club.
Lewis Corning Atwater gave an organ
recital preceding the entertainment.
Miss Franceska Kaspar, soprano, will
sing Angels Ever Bright and Fair" next
Sunday evening in the Westminster
Church Memorial at the regular stereop-
ticon lecture service. The choir Of this
church. under the direction Of Mrs. Frank
Byram the organist, is preparing Stain
er's Daughter Of Jairus." to be given
on the evening of May TO- IN the church.
Mrs. Amy Law Ormsby and Miss Aileen
Miller sopranos; Douglass g. Miller, ten
or, and Harry Campbell. basso. will be
the soloists. The sololst for this evening
at Westminster win be Miss Hattie Ma
ginnis, who will sing open the Gates of
the Temple" accompanied by stereopti-
con.
Angelo C. Fronani. the well-known
pianist. whose former home was in Wash
ington. spent Easter week with his par
ents in this city. Mrs. Fronani, known
professionally as Zelie de Lussan. is now
in New York, where her husband will
join her on Sunday. and continue their
tour They viii come 10 Washington in
a fortnight for a visit before returning
to their home In England.
Mrs Bertha Lincoln Heustis of Du-
buque, Iowa. formerly one Of the promi-
nent soprano soloists of this city. spent
Easter week In Washington. attending
the continental congress OF the Society
OF the D. A. R.
Mrs. Heustis' voice was heard on the
opening morning Of the congress in ''The
Star Spangled Banner" Mrs Heustls.
as Miss Bertha Lincoln, was for some
years soloist in the choir of the Calvary
Baptist Church. and later, Of the First
Baptist Church She afterward held a
similar position in one OF the largest
| churches In New York. until the time of
| her marriage 10 DIT. Walter Heustis, Of
| Dubuque.
During her glrlhood, Mrs. Heustis was
the leading spirit in oil the prominent
amateur opera affairs in Washington.
The third and last concert OF the
Washington Choral Society will take
place at the d. A. R. Hall. Tuesday
night, May 5. az S O'Clock.
The programme is to be made up Of
the compositions Of Edouard Grleg, the
famous Norwegian composer, who died
September 4. 1907 The works to be pre-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
CoIored auartet ComIng.

The colored Peerless Quartet. Of Balti-
more, Md. will make their first appear
ance for this year at the Metropolitan
African Methodist Episcopal Church
Wednesday evening next, at O'Clock
Management of the concert is being con-
dncted by James R. Cooper. The quartet
consists of Miss Jennie Jones, moekng-
bird soprano; Miss n. Woolford, alto; "
U. Hackett. bass. and Thomas Mitchell
accOmpanist
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
Professor Rends Pnner.

At the nineteenth anniversary meeting
of the American Society for Religious
Education. which met in Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and II streets northwest,
Friday night, papers were read by W. S.
Hough, professor in George Washington
University, on why train the teacher?''
Or. George z. Myer, principal of the
Mckinley Manual Training School. and
Or, Charles z. Gallagher, president Of the
Lucy Webb Hayes Manual Training
School
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

sented are "Olav Trygvason. Land
sighting" at the Cloister Gate" Sig
urd Jersalfar." with chorus, soloists, and
orchestra
The solos in the above works will be
sung by Mrs. Rollie Borden-Low. OF New
York, soprano; Miss Clara Drew, Of this
city, contralto. and J. Walter Humphrey,
also of this city. bass.
Mrs RollLe Borden-LoV'. who comes
from New York. sung III Washington
with the Washington symphony Orehes-
ira, and at private musicales. She re-
ceived her eduucation vocally In New
York. London. Munich, and Paris. The
amateur orchestra viii be re-enforced by
professional musicians
A musicale was given in Fairmont
Seminary. Friday evening, the gradual
ing recital Of two Southern girls-Misses
Moreno HeRron. Of Galveston, Tex, and
Ruby Munger. of Birmingham. Ala. The
girls were assisted by the Seminary Glse
Club.
Mrs. Ramsay was assisted in receiving
the guests by Mrs. Bankhead. wife or
Senator Bankhead. of Ala, who wore
gown OF silver blue silk and point lace.
Mrs Ramsay wore white silk crepe en-
broidered in gold.
A Shakespeare programme was given
on Wednesday evening, in Beleourt Semi
nary. by the Michael Angelo Society, Of
which Miss Lucille Gerstle, Of Chatta-
nooga, Is president. The music was ar
ranged and directed by Mrs. May Brooks
Ramsdell OF the music faculty or the
seminary.
The programme was as follows;
Minutes Of the last meeting Miss EugsniA Giles;
reading of letter from DR.. William j. Roie, the
great Shakespearesn critic and annotssor, Miss Jei
ME Io-ry reading sketch Of William Shakespeare 8
life, Miss Vivian Aston; reading aneelotgS "a
Shakespeare Miss Jennie LOWry vocal solo, 'hark!
HaEki the Lark at Heavens Gate Sings tscnn-
hertz from ''Cymheline" and 1T Was Lover
and His Lass" Miss Whitford; "reminiscences d
visit TO SiratfoTdon-Avon. Shakespeare birthplace
Miss Gusse Riagan: instrumental duet, overture 70
''Alidsummer Nights Dream Misses Aston and Par
ham, The thealeT in ShakesPeares time Aiiss
(race Burke: songs from Hamlet and Otheii0
with the original music; vocal solo- waltz sons,
"Abl Merrily. on the Bats Back / Do Fly" from
scene from Macbeth. vocal solo. Who Is syi-
,iaT' vocal duet Il Know a Bank Where the
Wild Thyme Blows" from "A Midsummer Nights
Dream
Miss Katherine McNeal. a youthful
pianist. will give a recital at Rausher's
on Wednesday evening. under the patron
axe Of Mrs. George B. Cortelyou. Mrs.
Arthur Lee. Mrs. Charles Ffoulke, Mrs.
W. Murray Crane. Prince All KuA, Kahn,
Mrs. Robert G. Gamble. Mrs Fremont
Smith, Mrs J. A. T. Hull. and II. E. Gen.
MoFteza, Khan
The programme is as follows:
Beethoven. sonats ApTassiouata, Allegro assai-
Andante con motto. Allegro ma non troppo-Presti
simo; Chopin. tal Prelude known as Rain Drop
, Preiude) (bl Fantasia Impromptu. tc' NoctuTne.
& r.inor: Liszt PoloDaise, F maior; Rachnaninod.
Prelude; Poldini PoIPee Cslssnte; Paganini-Liszt.
La Csmpanella; list, Rhaps0die, No
The next meeting Of the Unschuld Club
win be held next Friday in the parlors
Of the University of Music. 1s47 L street
northwest at sis p. m.
Miss May Mitchler. a prominent piano
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

teacher OF Pa0la, kan, who spent part
Of the winter in this city as guest Of
the wife of Senator Long, has returned
home While here she pursued course
Of study With Nine. Won Unschuld.
Miss Katherine MeNeal whose piano
recital is to take place next Wednes-
day evening. at Rauscher's, was engaged
TO play at All Souls Unitarian Church by
the ladies Of this congregation.
At the Church OF Shrine OF the Sacred
Heart. by special request the music OF
Easter Sunday viii be repeated to-day
The sermon will be by the Rev Joseph
F. MCGEE.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Want Ad. to The Washington Herald. and
bill will be sent you ct cent word.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

The subscription dance. arranged by
Mrs. Harold Goodwin and Miss Bessie
Hoover. and given at tie Dumbarton
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Miss Elizabeth Jones entertained or
Thursday afternoon at a delightful ten
at her home in Prince street. Miss Jones
tea was in honor of Miss Alice liar. Of
Roanoke; Miss Sally Amber, of Balti-
more. and Miss Louie Higgins. of Ports
mouth, Va. The prettily appointed tea
table had a huge centerpiece of dogwood
blossoms Miss Grace Anderson and Miss
Mary HOoff assisted In the dlnlng-room.
One Of the largest card parties Of the
season was given Thursday evening by
Miss Marion Gregg in honor OF Miss lie
Page Hough, Of Roland Park. Nd. The
prizes were won by Miss Rosa Smoot and
Mr.. William J. tIall. Miss Courtney
Greenough won the consolation prize.
Those asked to meet Miss Hough were:
Miss Aibaugh, Of Baltimore: Miss Emma
Adams, Misses Mary, Jennie, and Sadie
Doolittle. Mr.. and Mrs. Hopper, Mr., Har-
ry Doolittle, DR.. Roy Adams, Of Wash
ington; Miss Mary Pattison. of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Oliver. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Uhler. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Acton,
Mr.. and Mrs KosciuskO Kemper. Mrs.
Lycurgus Uhler. Mrs. Julian Miller.
Misses Cora and Loula SmOOt, Mamie
Agnew, Sarah Kemper, Mary Thomson,
Kate Cooper, Ceeile Taliaterro, Anita
Robbins. Courtney Greenough. and Bena
Stratton: Messrs. s. c. Smith. William
Hall, Raymond Actor, Courtney Acton,
Richard Chichester, Edmund Hunter,
Alexander Stratton, Robinson MoncuTs,
Ernest L. Allen, James Douglass. Aylell
NichoH. Windsor Snowden. Page Waller
and Wilmer Waller.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Miss Rebecca Compston is visiting
friends in Lovettsville. Va.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

The card party, given at the home Of
Mrs. SEWER. in Q street. for the benent
of the st. Marys Guild, on Friday after
noon last, was a success. There were
about twelves tables, and the prizes were
attractive.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

The next meeting Of the Unsehuld Club
win be held next Friday in the parlors
Of the University Of Music, 1s47 L street
northwest. at sis p. m
Miss May Mitchler, a prominent piano
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Miss Phillips Wattles was hostess for
the Tuesday Eight-hand Euehre Club this
week at her residence IN North Washing
ton street. Miss Wattles' guests were
Mrs. William Lloyd, OF East Orange, y
J.; Mrs. George Uhler, Mrs. George
French, Mrs. Robert W. Fuller. Mrs.
William B. Daingerfield, Mrs. Louis
Barley, Mrs. Carroll ". Ashby, and Mrs
Margaret McG. Ashby. Mrs. Louis Bar
ley won the prize.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Mrs Lycurgus Uhler entertained at
eight-hGnd euchre on Monday afternoon
in honor of Miss Alice Albaugh. of Balti-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

A surprise party was given by a few
members Of Christ Church choir Monday
evening last TO the pastor, Rev. James
Blake, and his family, at the rectory IN
o street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22
PERSONAL


Tom B. Fouik Is here from Nor
gantown attending business mat
gantown attending to buiness mat
tiers.
Bert Beyin. of Parkersburg, Is a
city visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Fulmer are
here from Morgantown.
W. Gs'Wiliis, OF Spencer. is a city
visitor.
Donald Ross. of MOrgantown. is a
city visitor.
Miss Edith Miner, OF Vincent. o.,
is ID the city the guest of Miss Ma
omi johnson.
E. H. Fahy is here from Graf
ton.
Henry Trunick. Of Northyiew. has
returned from a business trip to
Miss Anna Williams. of Morgan
town. is the guest OF Miss Beatrice
MIS-. sanie MalOney. is visiting
Mrs. Howard Jones and Miss Mary
Williams, of Marshville, were In the
city shopping Tuesday.
T w. t. George, of Philippi. and
daughters. Ada and Mary, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T Kyle.
DR.. Jesse F. Williams, who took
the medical state board examination
at Charleston recently. went TO SUIT
ton Tuesday, from which place he
will return TO Baltimore Saturday.
Rev. Robert e. o'Kane, of Man
nington. was a guest at the Catholic
rectory yesterday afternoon.
Harvey w. Harmer returned last
evening from Parkersburg.
Miss Sadie Lloyd, of Fairmont, Is
visiting Mrs. Lindsay Robey.
Miss Margaret Snlder has gone to
her home in Fairmont to spend va
cation of two weeks.
Lloyd NJ. ALLEN. OF Sardis, was here
Wednesday on business.
David Drucker will remain several
days in New York, whittier he went
Rev. W. o. David, of Monongah,
was the guest Wednesday of his
brother, Justice James N. David.
w. G. Barrett, of Grafton, is a
visitor in the city.
Charles A. Cummings was here
Wednesday from Lost Creek
c. T.. Allen, OF Buckhannon, spent
Wednesday in the city.
Edmund Hugill HAS returned from
a few days visit TO Atlantic City jand
Washington, d. c..
have gone to Webster Springs on a
short vacation.
NJ. +. Snider has returned from a
business visit to Weston.
Miss Cora Gusman, of Jane Lew,
Is =" the city shopping today.
Miss Agnes Miles, of Morgantown,
is Ia the ely visiting relatives.
Mrs. Homer Heavener and daught-
ers, Virginia and Edith, left We'd
nesday on visit to Beverly and 9TH
er points in the eastern part of the
state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22
THE sIAccaBEE BAND

Gentlemen: The clarksb urr
Retail Merchants Association Of Glars
burg. w Va. desires to thank you.
the entire band, for the efficient Nr-
vice which you rendered on the 9th
Of July for them. Realizing that you
fully met the occasion for them, :.
fully met the occasion. and perhaps
more too. for. the immense crowd.
seemed never 10 tire Of the music and
to encore you from time to time
to which you gave ready response.
SO In meeting assembled at a recent.
date they instructed me TO write you
expressing our sincere thanks for the
efficient service. and wishing you the
success that you so richly deserve
In this section for your efforts, we
are,
Very respectfully.
CARL w NEFF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22
It Saves Time and None.
That's the reason you should use
p. q 6. Naphtha Soap.

There is only one reason why you should p 6 6.
Naphtha Soap and that reason sit SAVES TIME,
& TROUBLE AND MONEY
ut saves time becausc il enables you do much
work in an hour as nov takes two.
1t trouble because account of the naphtha in
il of the hard work the washboard is
unnecessary.
1t saves money because, with P. 3 G. Naphtha Soap,
you cold or ukcwarm and do need to keep
going all day long heat the Thss really,
the greatest advantage Of all because that you
able to work in a cool room.
The way know you getting genuine G. N.phth. Soap
thb The soap t'c white The wrapper blue and
,r->, appears very prominently the of
loO0TR.aNBE Proctor CANDLES (P. G.) Naph,ha Soap %
AhSfffSSsop Cent, Cake at your Grocer,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22
A SHORT TIME oNLY

Ur. Hardman viii examine your
eyes for glasses free. Spectaeles fit-
ted any style: solid gold IS to So.
gold filled So to IS, steel. nickIe and
she'll soc up. Spectacles made, re-
paired and lenses matched while you
wait lib Third street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22

Guy R. sjnsel, >manager of the
Gassaway hotel at Elkins, is in the
city on business.
Louis Rector. of McAlpln. spent
Wednesday here.
Mrs. Una c. Brohard has returned
from Elltins. where she visited Mr..
and Mrs. Guy r. Sinsel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22
VI

An elegant dwelling house Tor sale
in Clarksburg. Terms easy. Apply
359 Lee street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22

WANTED-Colored lady to do light house
work. middle aged preferred. 327 W. Pike ST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--siOOo--Irish setter puppy.
well bred. 5 weeks old. Inquire Room II
Leggett Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22

wANTED--white girl for general house
work. Apply Il5 W. Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22

FOX RENT-Tcn room cottage with two
baths, at Oakland. Md Terms reasonable
Address r. o. Box S. city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22

FOR RENT-welI located house with SIX
rooms and bath. Apply Mrs. L. L. Peters, Bon
Ton Store
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-on West pike street. new two
story house. rooms besides reception hall.
bath. pantry and attic room, 3 porcheS, etc.
Modern aud elegantly finished. Price very
low for location, convenience and value OF
house. w. r. Merrimnn, office room No. H.,
Lowndes Bldg. Third street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22
wANTED-TEMALE HELP

WANTED-A girl for general houSeworl
IN family Of two. References required. Mrs
NJ. Nj. Wier, 2G2 Clay street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22

wANTED--Postion as bookkeeprr by
young lady. experienced, best references
Address Z, b Us Clay st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22

FOR RENT-wclI located new house with
six rooms and bath. Harvey W. IIarmer.