davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Will Elliott Defeats Deriar.
eilla In the Third Race
at Morris Park.
4 VERY sUPERsnT|OUs DAY.
Galilee Wins tho First, Victorious
the Second. Golden Dawn
tho Fourth.

RACE TRACK. MORRIS PARK. oct.
l3.-This u the last day but one Of the
New York Jockey Club FAN meeting.
Fully seven thousand people ssw an
attractive card Of seven races run Of.
There were no stakes, but the entries
were Of good quality and the finishes
promised to be close and Interesting.
The weather, though cloudy and .
tribe breezy. was pleasant.
ne track was In superb shape
,h ase Il 'u Wss ass ssirt. .esl!ssS a. ke e Ing
meeting ana the thirteenth day Of the
m month 1Ss Locked for . UP Of ZONE sort
There was no number - In the frst
cslilss. was No. :. ThA talent. therefore.
made him the good thins. oSdiy enough
the s1 1S9s'e sd ,sia us ! g : !! s6tins std him. or,u..
s s:sis !. ssz se S;s .:sa
way.
"A. 4 ,:.snsIS.s a. e ,. ~ :ssa. with ''s' 'da'a. TO-
ss;;sss:s, Il / aG ,,,;:g !
s sissn;.. i - G Sass':sl.: isl <;
Galilse LED 81 the way and Won ssS!ly
lengths in front Of Pirate Chief. Time
$50. ornvs paid $50
coN RACE.
s~..aisaR ,.seps'.hes Of ss .sss. viii a,oos
Eisslis' ST. +. Hsasi:yi::": 3
Fi:EpG s!sR.. .5 ~ R s'as'.a !: :! y
l'' SFseli iSs ' t4as e. DAILY Dali u pl IL s Gu.
stretch. Selma D. lay second. victon.
Sss third tb,a and apdsn Mary nS,, STONE %sn fourth ssrais,t rhsS
out. Victorious then went to the front
and. maintaining his lead to the end.
won handily by two and one-half Lengths
head. Time-l.ss "a.
Mutuels paid: Straight. slI25; place.
@.25. Fidelio paid $2l.65.
nGn,sInnsn at his Rsetias; q tar!sns q, =,
i Sssisf S',ss,. Is {, ' is' S: ,,i;i
Annie Bishop AND Roy Loehis! sssa
f Fl en p + asha Joined On ! 'a mem x s!ss
trio raced on even terms. with Fiu
Elliott close up. Derfargills Themes.
seyed to draw away. but VIII HHio1
coming strong in the last sixteenth,
ressed her. ana won handily BY a4Sn.eth
and a half. Annie Bishop. was tkNd, .
length away. TimeI.n ia
Mutuels paid: Straight. $3s s{hel0t
place, sSf.S5. Derfsrgtna paid Hls6,s
FOURTH RACE.
A sweepstakes OF $40 each. with Sse1eAdsd: -
maiden iSree.ysar.oids; sx fuTiOlss-
Starters. BETTING. y III. -
Radiator. lis hitlsneig.!. - idl-s
Nt Golden NJ p aSTs'f and Radia,ossr.ced head
and head to the hast s!xtelnth. Thers
denly stopped. Golden Darn. under the
whip, got up and won by7 head Ma
! dras was beaten from p start. She
fnished thru ten lsnsthsA wsy. Time
MSsaels PAID .sstraishsi y; place. s-sa
The evening world., 1893-10-13
FIRST RACE.

G,lilse Ia 81 the VA ard Won ssS!ly
lengths In front OF Pirate Chief. Time
II IA.
Mntusls Paid: Straight. ss.ss; place.
&6.W. ornvB paid N.D,n
SECOND RACE.
A handicap sweepstakes Of SIS each, with q, 900
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
THE YACHTSMAN.

1t was nip and tuck, and the Vigilant
tuck it.-Rochester Post-EXpress
The cup that will cheer Lord Dunrayen
is not the erica's.-Philadelph Times.
Britannia may rule tho wave OH her side
of the pond, but she can't come over here
and do it.-Louisville Times.
1t is demonstrated that while the VAL
kyrie is n flier the Vigilant is a positive
wonder and undoubtedly the fastest yacht
af1oat.-New Haven Register.
After all, it will be some satisfaction for
the British yachtsman to realize that the
Valkyrie need fear no competitor anywhere
that does not fly the stars and stripes.-
Boston Globe
John Bull must now admit that Ameri-
can ideas in yacht building lead the world,
and until he adopts the centerboard he can
never hope to win the cup he has been
reaching for so many years.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The result of the contest conclusively
proves that the American centerboard
yacht will make better time in the water
than the English cutter, and that it can do
so in all kinds of weather-Baltimore
American.
The centerboard remains an invariabe
winner. 1t has come to stay, and it is only
matter of time when it will be applied to
larger vessels, adapting them to both shall
low and deep water navigation-S Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The greatest revolution in the art of boat
making since the days of the vikings ma
terialized in the first conspicuous Herreshoff
model, the Gloriana. She was new The
Vigilant, the elimination up to date of
something of the Gloriana's principle,
leaves us with confident expectation ofstill
more brilliant results in the future-New
York Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
THE GOSSIP.

Mrs. Oliver Sumner Teal is clever anna.
teur actress.
Colonel Elliott F. Shcpard's widow is to
build a memorial church in his honor
Nine. Carnot has not been photographed
Tor ID years and says she never will be
again.
Mrs. Potter Palmer has been presented
with an album embroidered by the queen
of Siam.
Nine. Albani the singer, is studying as
tronomy and intends. it is said to build an
observatory on one of the high peaks of the
Andes
Miss Emma Herncame of Huntingdon.
Ia, has an affection which causes her
head to swing like pendulum at each
heart beat.
The love of music amounts almost to n
passion with the Countess of Dunraven.
When living Mt Adare, she always sings in
the village choir.
Miss Lorene Allen is deputy in the office
OIL the North Dakota insurance commission
er. She has held Il responsible place in the
state insurance department for several
years.
The ashes of Mrs. Lucy B. Hooper, who
died in Paris and was cremated there. have
been buried in Laurel Hill cemetery, Phil
adclphia, having been brought to this coun-
try by her husband
1t is stated at Newport that Mrs. Gross
man, daughter of the late Edwin Booth, MS
memorial to her father, will place n mu-
raj tablet in Berkeley Memorial chanel.
Middletown, which stands close by Booth
den"
Mrs. Rowena Harry of Parrott, Ga, has
had an interesting life. She was married
when but II years old and is now So years
of age. She is the mother of II children.
and has 81 grandchildren and o6 great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe reads in half
dozen languages, is poet and philosopher,
and is familiar with the highest literature
In the world. Mrs. Howe has Travelled ex-
tensively in both hcmispheres and mingled
with cultivated society in the old world
and the new.
Patti has written some confessions"
from which it appears that her favorite
poet is Longfellow; her favorte novelist,
Dickens; her favOrite pastime, entertaining
friends, and her favorite flower, none. be-
cause she loves all flowers; her favorite
story, her own.
Mrs. Yang Yu, wife of the Chinese min
lister in Washington, is rarely visible to
profane eyes. In accordance with Chinese
custom, she lives life of almost hermit
like seclusion, dining alone and seeing no
one, for visitors are not permitted to enter
her apartment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
Vacuum.

The space above the mercury in a Their
mometer is not a perfect vacuum. There
Is not infrequently small portion of air
left In such space, and there is ALWAYS
an atmosphere of the vapor of mercury.
Physically speaking, it is perhaps impos-
slble to procure IL vacuum. 1t is most
likely that even if real vacuum could
be procured for an instant air or other
vapor would at once begin to be disseln-
mated from the sides of the vessel in
which it was made, and it would thus
instantly cease 10 exist.
1t is true that Dexartes denied the
very possibility of Il vacuum and SAYS.
IF a vacuum could be effected in a yes
sci, the sides would be pressed into con
tact" but it is hardly correct to say,
Scientists say that Il vacuum cannot
exist" What scientists do say is what
Gallleo said, Mature abhors vacuum. y
AS the statement of Il fact is true, ma
ture does, to the best of our knowledge.
abhor vacuum. She never suffers it
to exist to the extent of allowing anv
space which is perceptiblo to our senses
to be vacuous. Vacuum, in scientific
speech, simply means IL space from
which air has been expelled. Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
lie Was Conscientious.

Here is Il good little story told by
George Tyler, young newspaper man
who is actively engaged in theatrical
management:
cone of my theatrical friends" said
MIR. Tyler, "was not many seasons ago
doing the Romeo to a very bad Juliet in
a country town in Kansas. Even that
rural audience could hardly stand the
performance. Dozens of the auditors
Missed. AT length only one man was
noticed as maintaining an absolute 81
lence. At last the man who sat by this
fellow said:
"'Why don't you join in the fun?'
"'It wouldn't be fair
"'And why:'
"Well, 1 came in on a pass, but if
they don't improve darned if 1 don't go
out and buy II ticket and begin OH EN- y"
st. Louis Republic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
Her First Want

Awoman dropped into Chicago news
paper office. She was bright and clever,
but absolutely penniless. She stated her
case plainly. She had been lying i'll in
hotel for six weeks, with no money to
employ doctor, and only the sparse
care that an overworked chamber1naid
was able to give her. Would the editor
help her? He would. He gave her n
subject for Il special, advanced money
on it out of his own pocket and said,
Nov, my girl, you'd better go and see
a doctor right Off" ooh, no." she said.
81 must have II fall hat first. Chicago
Letter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
THE BIG REVIEW
When 1 went up. a raw recruit,

When went up, IL raw recruit,
10 Bodmn town from Scorrier,
Our colonel wore scarlet suit,
Like n warrior all ablaze
Our colonel held Il big review,
WI knapsack, pouch and bagginct,
And the colonel's darter drove thereto
In Il wagsinct drawn by bays.
The horses pranced, the trumpcis blawed,
The guns went off impartial,
But OF all the regiment Private Coad
In martial way did best
stand forth, stand forth. thou hero boldl
To you the rest be second rate;
"Tis you shall wear this clasp of gold
For to decorate your broad chest.
oh, where, Oh. where's my best recruit
That ere paid u shillin forf"
But all tho regiment stuck there mute.
Unwillin for to explain,
Till forth l steps and gives Il cough
An answers him SO dutiful,
Look. colonel, dear: he's gallopin off
WI your beautiful darter Jane."
"Of all the plans that eer I've known"
Says he, II do call that plan
To bring my hairs in sorrow down
With rataplan to the grave
Form up, form up, each gallant bladel
FORM up, my sons o. Waterloo!
We won't interrupt our big parade
For mortal who can't behavew
London Speaker.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
THE DOCTOR.

Moldy apples which have been stored in
cellars are perilous to health. They some
times cause diphtheria.
Large pores in the face can be made
smaller by using little eau de cologne in
the water In which the face is bathed
If child falls and bruises itself, cloth,
several times doubled, wet in hot water
and applied Immediately, is much better
than cold water and generally prevents it
from being discolored.
People who are troubled with insomnia
will do we'll to follow the hint contained in
the curious theory that while one cannot
sleep with the body lying at right angles to
the poles one may slumber in comfort with
the head either to the north or the south.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
WOMEN ON THE STAGE.
Mrs. ID. p. bowers Discusses Acting No q
Profession. rr

Mrs. ID. p. Bowers Discusses Acting M q.
,c Profession sd
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-What are the at
tributes essential to becoming success
full actor? is question frequently asked.
Beauty in any walk of life is of meal
culable service to n woman, but that it
is not essential on the stage can no bet
ter proved than by the case of Charlotte
Cushman, who was famously ugly.
However, there are some physical defects,
such as excessive flesh, or painful lack
Of it, being too tall or too short, which
are extremely difficult to overcome, be-
cause they incapacitate an actor for
playing certain roles, but even under
such great disadvantages they have sue
ceeded when they possessed sufficient per-
sonal magnetism.
Magnetism is an actors strongest weap-
on. Twins at once the sympathy Of the
audience, disarms the critical and makes
every word and action the moro impress
i've. 1t is simply useless for woman
without brains to hope for success upon
the stage. Success is won only by per-
sistency and application and alertness to
make all out Of ones opportunities. Good
health is Indispensable. OF all woman's
personal charms there is none more
essential than a good, sympathetic and
natural voice.
How to become an actor is question
which have been asked an incalculable
number Of times. In almost any other
profession the answer would be to work,
but in this one 1 believe that unless the
"divine spark" be there within all the
work in the world will be Of no avail.
Nor do believe it possible to train for
the stage. Invent upon the stage at the
age of 10, and never took lesson in my
life. The stage itself was my training
school, and think it the best which any
actor can have.
The old stock company was an excel
lent training school, and rs IL member of
it an actor Of ability had every oppor-
tunity to work his or her way up in IL
legitimate manner. Although l firmly
believe that actors are born and not
made, do not believe that stars are
born without any previous experience
Consequently l am never surprised when
women without any practical knowledge
of acting attempt to become stars and
fail. Because person recites we'll in a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
NORWICH NEWS NOTES.

James Berkeley, of the Norwich Lock
Works, is quite sick at his home.
The revival services at the Woodside
Presbyterian Church, which are being
conducted by Revs. Campbell and Ander.
son, have been very successful so far.
John FurloDg, accompanied by several
young men, left yesterday morning for
franklin county on bird hunt.
The Rolling Mill has resumed work,
after being shut down for several DAYS.
Joe Curry and Frank Miller, formerly
OF the West End, but now of Richmond.
are visiting their many friends here
this week.
j. T. Fulton has resigned his position
as ore tester at the Furnace.
John Falls, formerly of the Salem
Carriage Works, has accepted position
with the Bridgewater Carriage Works.
IL. t. Givens has resigned his position
with the Bridgewater Carriage Works.
and has gone to Richmond, where he
will accept a position with similar
establishment.
Justice Gregory disposed of several
civil cases yesterday morning at his
court.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
MRS. D. P. BOWERS.

parlor is no reason why he is fitted for
the stage. The most graceful women in
private life are often the most awkward
before the footlights.
Would I advise young woman to go
upon the stage? is question which can
best answer by saying that when my
only daughter showed an inclination to
do go 1 did everything could to dis
courage her Nothing can compensate
girl for the loss of homo and ali that it
implies, not even the pleasures which
success brings. In the present day of
travelling companies it is impossible for
an actor to have any home life. The
struggle at the present time, owing to
the number in tho profession, is great.
and while there is always plenty of room
at the top, the crowding around the bot
tom makes it next to impossible for a
girl or young man not possessing eX-
traordinary talents TO succeed. Besides
the life is full of discomforts. have
known many cases in my own company
OF girls sitting up entire nights on long
journeys because they We're unable to
afford the comfort Of sleeper. But the
reason which the average nonprofes-
sional person gives for advising girl to
keep off the stage-that woman cannot
remain a good woman-is one with
which do not coincide.
OF course the girl who is constantly
shielded and sheltered from the world
has not the same temptations that fall
in the life of an actress, but the tempta-
tions in Il life on the stage are no greater
than are likely to beset a girl in any
walk of life where she is called upon to
earn her own living. The temptations
which come to an actress usually come
from the outside world and not from
members of her profession. Life on the
stage means hard work, and ordinarily
there is little time for anything else.
The fact that many actresses resort to
divorce as the speediest means Of con-
Guiding disagreeable marriage has
probably prejudiced public opinion
against them, and yet there is an expla-
nation to this which does not necessarily
affect woman's reputation. Actresses
are taught the full meaning of being pc
cuniarily Independent, and when diff
culties arise they are not deferred as are
many women in private life, who would
do likewise were it not for the distract
Ing problem of how to earn living.
However, am old fashioned enough to
dislike divorces as much as do women
dressing in mems clothes on the stage.
And this reminds me that the report that
am TO play the melancholy Jacques in a
production of Rosalind is q mistake.
did not give up. Cymbeline and Rosalind
IN my youth to adopt trousers in my old
age. In those days it was considered in
decent, and only an exceptional woman
braved public opinion and did it. While
l have no objection to seeing it done to-
day and think that an actress should
make all such feelings she may have
subservlent to her art, feel well salts
he'd that never put on mems attire.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
THE DEACON.
England has 1900 idle clergymen

England has 4, 1000 idle clergymen.
Up to the time he was 80 years old, Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix. rector of Trinity church,
New York city, advocated celibacy for min
listers, and then he married happily.
The Rev Theodore w. Curtis who was
arrested in Boston for preaching on the
common Sunday without having previous
iy procured license to do so, was fined
cent for the offense
The Jews Of Jerusalem are all to be unit
ed into single congregation. Hitherto
they had been divided into three sections
the Sephardim. or Spanish Jews; the Ash
kenasim, or German Jews, and the Kolle-
linn. or poor Israelites, supported by contri-
buttons from abroad.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
4 TOrpid Liver.

A clogged condition of the system is
one symptom of Il liver out of order.
Here is as good and simple IA remedy as
any know, writes physician. Get IL
nice lemon, cut it in half. Take one half
in a tumblerful of cold water, last thing
at night, and the other first thing in the
morning. Half pint of very hot water
with a squeeze of lemon or lime in it
before breakfast is also good. Both rem
edies are well worth trying. -Liverposl
Mercury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
FOR a STARTER
10 Per Cent Discount on all Overcoa+e
ONE WEEK ONLY.

Overcoats are just beginning to move, and we
propose to help them "oUr" If you,have one to
buy you can't afford to miss this special offer for
one week. Our stock is large; you can find
what you want without running all over town,
as you surely will have to do by going to smaller
houses. While you are here don't forget to look
at our Winter Underwear-the American Hosiery
Co.'S is the best; also our line of Hats-thee
Youman's us the stuff" Our Neckwear, F.
=. q +. and Warehouse, take the cake, and by
no means leave until you have seen our unsur
passed line of Mems, Boys and Chlldren's Suits.
with the times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
WANTED-HELP.

BUSINESS OPENING-A YOUNG
~ man with from $50 to SlOO can OBJ
tain good position, fair salary and
double his capital every sixty DAYS.
Inc young man must be steady, a good
talker; age l6 to 90; best security given
and best references. Address "NXX."
TIMES office. 10 t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03

A western geologist states after care
full observation that rich beds of gold
copper. coal, cement, marble, aluminium
and silicate clay abound In largo guam
titles in Wyoming. -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
He Heard Pa Tell Mn.

"Your hair isn't wet" said little
Tommy to Mr.. Flyer, who was calling.
mo, of course not. What makes you
think my hair was wet:" he asked, very
much surprised.
II heard pa tell ma that you couldn't
keep your head above water. "-London
Tit-Bits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03

The city of Albany has been beautified
by the unwilling of the King Memorial
fountain. The statue, which is the work
Of j. Massey Rhind, is illustrative Of
childhood, youth, manhood and age
gathered about the rock of Horeb.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
JOSEPH CoHhl, CLoTHIER and HALTER
E. M. DAWSON, Manaeer.
WANTED-HELP.

NM ANTED-A LIVE MAN TO
w represent our business in this
city; also agents in every city and town
In Virginia. Good openings for the
right parties. Call or address PLY
MOUTH ROCK PANTS COMPANY.
80 North Ninth street, Richmond, Va.
10 l st
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03

Ali coins minted at Charlotte, N. c.,
bear in addition to all other marks the
letter G; those at Dahlonega the letter
D; those at New Orleans the letter o.;
those at Carson City, @ G.; those at San
Francisco, S.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
Guilty..

Jones lin loud whisper) There's the
fellow that fred on the train
Detective-Hello, you rascali I've got
You dead to rightsl Fire on train, will
you?
Prisoner-Yes, you fooll Pm the fire
man.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03

NM ANTED-MAN FINANCIALLY
W responsible supply agents in Vir-
GINA with Shaeffer's now pancake
griddle; best seller on earth; positive
PROOF you can reali2c $4,000 annually;
stamp. M. SHAEFFER, Canton, Ohio.
10 ct
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03

There has been considerable discussion
as to who invented spectacles and who
had the pleasure of wearing the first
pair. The honor is generally awarded
to an Italian named Salvino Armati,
who died in 1917.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03

NM ANTED.- THE ARMITAGE MAN
w ufacturing Co., OF Richmond, Va,
wants an agent for their Asphalt Ready
Roofing and Asphalt Paints, tnree
colors, red, brown and blaola. No ex-
perience necessary. II you are out of
employment write them. 10 Is 4w cod
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03

- DOM AND TABLE BOARDERS-
~ Mrs. Mitchell, of 800 Campbell
avenue wishes few reliable young
men as boarders. Reasonable terms.
Accommodating family. 1ol1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03

WANTED.-A GOOD, ACTIVE.
w hustling canvasser. The right
man can make big money. Call on or
write to BUSINESS MANAGER, RoA-
NoKE TIMES. II Sat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03

SALESMEN WATED-FOUR CAN
~ vassing statesmen in city. Apply at
134 Campbell avenue s. w. 10 3lot
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03

=" ANTED-S SELECT CENT? KMEN
w boarders. Good comfortable rooms
ana good table board. Address "W,"
TIMES office. 10 o. 1Ot
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stock holders Of the East Roanoke
Loan, Trust and Investment Company
will be held in the store OF M. A. John
son, in the city of Roanoke, Va, on
Wednesday, the ED day of November,
1893, at 1880 p. N. e. A. THURMAN,
Secretary. 10 Is I'd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03

Annual Session Virginia Methodist Con-
ference. Danville, Va, November 22-
80, 1893.
For above occasion the Richmond
and Danville railroad will sell greatly
reduced rate tickets from points on its
lines in Virginia to Danville and return.
November 81 to 90, limited, returning
December 8, 1893.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03
BOARDING.

POARDERS WANTED CONNECT
- ing front rooms, first or second
floor; bath, with all modern convent
ences; southwest section, five minutes
from Terry building. Address III. B.
ST." Drawer 8. lain
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-03

POARDERS WANTED-ROOMA AND
~ table boarders at "a Eighth avenue
8. w. MRS. HUGH L. GALLAHER.
IL l tt