davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
HORSE BADLY CUT.
Four Horse Hitch Makes a Lively After
noon Run at MiIIbury.

Milbury, March ga large four-horse
team the property of Samuel Hull, and
driven by Frank Whitney, figured in a
lively runaway this afternoon near Coo
gausville, some distancenorth of the power
station. Mr.. Whitney was coming from
Worcester, and the horses started on the
dead gallop, and continued to run Tor
some distance. One Of the horses was
dragged along the road by the other three.
When at last the horses were stopped it
was found that one of the horses was
badly cut, and the team and harness were
a total wreck Mr.. Whitney, who is a
large, feshy man, escaped with a few
bruises, but was badly shaken up
RECEIVED HER FRIENDS.
The home Of Mr. George Nee, on Bur-
bank street, was the scene of a very pleas
ant gathering last evening, the occasion
being a party given by Miss Florence Ger
trude Nee to a number of her friends.
Most of those present were invited guests
from Worcester. During the evening re
readings and games. All present enjoyed
royal good time.
BASE BALL SEASON OPENED.
The base ball season has fairly begun in
Millbury, and the first game of the season
was played this afternoon, the contesting
teams being the Foxes and the Young
Millburys. The game was witnessed by a
large crowd, and was very interesting. 1t
resulted in victory for the Foxes. the
score being 8 to Z. The battery for the
Foxes was Marseille and Sisson, and for
the Young Millburys, Perry and Beso.
BOARD OF HEALTH OFFICIALS.
The board of health. at their meeting,
appointed James H. Ferguson as inspec-
tor of plumbing. They also voted to pur-
chase generator to eupersede the old
fashioned method of using sulphur to dis
infect dwellings after contagious disease.
At meeting of the Sons of Veterans.
held last evening, the subject to disband
was discussed. Only five members at
tended the meeting The camp was or
gained in 1895, under the name of Roland
e. Bowen, and the first captain was A. r
Dyke It's membership to begin with was
a. At the next regular meeting, April s.,
action will in all probability be taken in
regard to surrendering the charter.
The farewell sermon Of Rev. F. d; Ash
ley, for some time pastor of the Baptist
Church, will be preached tomorrow morn
ing.
Millinery opening and display of trimmed
hats and bonnets at Mrs. NJ; r. Perrigo.ss.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. March 81,
and April / and 2. Ladies cordially in
vited. Dunton's block, Elm ST., Millbury.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
THE USUAL CALM,
Spencer Politicians Rest on Oars
Prior to Town Meeting.
States All Made Waiting for the Verdict
of the People Meet
ing Tonight.

Spencer, March 26.-The week Of calm
before the battle at town elections is at
hand A decided effort by both parties to
Gust some Of the selectmen is the fea-
ture of greatest interest in political cir
cles. Interviews with leaders of both
factions insure the reelection of the
present board, with one eXception-Chas
II. Allen, l.. n. Hamelin's name is on
both tickets. Mr.. Allen was Endorsed by
the no-license party, and DR.. c. p. Bar
ton is not; whereas the citizens party
reversed matters. The citizens party
poll a larger vote, therefore Mr. Barton S
election is assured.
Abraham Capen and Thomas ]. Com
tns will no doubt be elected as over
seers of the poor as they are indorsed
by both parties. The fight for third place
will be between Thomas A. Prouty and
Marc Fontaine.
The contest for the vacancy on the
board of park commissioners will be be-
tween Wilfred p. Gendreau and Charles
II. Green. Mr.. Green is now on the board
but Mr.. Gendreau was heartily endorsed
at the citizens caucus. The constables
endorsed by both parties are: Henry 2.
Draper, w. II, Hathaway, Toussaint
Richard, John w. Gale Emory Arbour
Adelard Fleury; the other candidates
are: G. l.. Bullard, Edward Hogan, AL
fred r. Cole, r. j. Hathaway, George A.
Dunn, Daniel Carey. Joseph Collette
Charles H. Sibley, George f. McKenna
John NJ. Newton, Frank L, Marble; nom
nation papers have been circulated foI
James A. Spencer and David b. Crowley
and their names will be ON the ticket.
Tomorrow night the business and pro.
fessional men will address the no-license
followers a I town han
WORK BEGINS MONDAY.
Work will begin Monday morning on
the branch electric road from East tc
North Brookfeld. Two gangs of men viii
be employed, and the Worcester Con
struction Company has contract. Supt
C. A. Jefts, however, will have a genera
supervision over the work One set OF
men will put in the siding near the
Seven-mile river. The siding will be 800
feet in length. Mr., Jefts said today thai
the work on the branch road will be
hustled through and completed prob
ably within five weeks. 60-foot rails will
be laid weighing so lbs to the foot. The
company contemplates increasing the
rolling stock of the road.
The boot and shoe shipment for last
week was 1855 cases.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
FOR UNION MEETING.
Address viii Be Given Tonight by Rev.
v A. Cooper.

Address viii Be Given Tonight by Rev.
" A. Cooper.
oxford, March 26.-There is to be union
temperance meeting at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening at o'clock. Rev.
v. A. Cooper of the Home for Little Wan
derers will address the people, and there
Will be singing by the Little Wanderers
choir Rev. Alexander Digit of the Web
ster Methodist Church will speak on the
license question. Rev. Mr.. Cooper Will
also occupy the Methodist pulpit at the
morning service, and will talk on the work
at the Wanderers Home in Boston.
TWO SATURDAY ALARMS.
The Col. Dewitt Fire Company was
called out twice today. The first alarm
was rung in at 70 o'clock for lawn fire
at the Episcopal parsonage. which was set
by spark from freight locomotive on
the Norwich and Worcester line. 1t was
eXtinguished before any serious damage
was done The second alarm was rung in
at ] o'clock for brush fire at the Susan
Eddy place, directly opposite the North
cemetery. The damage here amounted to
5000. An old barn, part of the cemetery,
and some pine woods were burned. The
place at present is owned by Henry Para
dice and Edward Strack, both of this
Wolfer one of the firemen, got his left
heel caught under one of the wheels Of the
fire engine and bruised considerably. DR..
j. r. woodward was summoned, but
found no bones broken. He is able to get
around
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
JEFFE RsoN.

The New England Telephone and Tel
egraph Company have put in new poles
on the land owned by the Eagle Lake
Manufacturing Company and Edward
Rivers The object is to avoid the trees
on the corner of High and Princeton
streets.
Theodore .Nadeau, while chopping
wood Friday night, received a severe
cash on the palm of his left hand. The
cut was two inches long. Mr.. Nadeau
will not be able to work for few
weeks.
William Dowd and George Nadeau
have resigned their positions as field
drivers.
Mrs. Joseph Lambery of Uxbridge is
the guest Of Aliver Lange of Quinepoxet
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Connery of Can
ada are spending few days at Peter
Youngs, Princeton street.
Mrs. Albert Guertin of Gardner is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Alexander Flagg,
on High street.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
WARREN.
MANY NEWS NOTES.


The fremen have engaged the I'd
Regiment Band of Springfield for their
grand ball to be held in the town hall
April IS.
w. J. Tagan is moving into his new
store in the town hall block
The Marx Mountain Whist Club met
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Alice Canning. This was the last meet
ing for the season.
The Universalists will hold lenten SER
vices next week beginning Sunday,
March q, The speakers are as follows:
Sunday preaching by Rev w. S. Per-
k.ns of Meriden, Conn. Monday evening,
March 2S: Preaching by Rev. Almon
Gunnison, D. D., of Worcester. Tuesday
evening, March 20: Preaching by Rev.
w. L. Walsh of Brookfeld. Wednesday
evening, March 80: Preaching by Rev A.
N. Foster Of Lynn and Rev. w. B. For
bush of Warren. Thursday evening,
March 81: Preaching by Rev M. A. Har-
ris of Worcester. Friday evening, April
Warren. Good music will be a special
feature of the services. Meeting Sunday
evening at 7.30; other evenings at T.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional Society for election of officers and
to hear reports of past officers, was held
at the church Friday evening.
The warrant for town meeting has
been posted. 1t contains "a articles, most
important of which are: To determine
compensation of town officers; to adopt
bylaw in regard to cleaning snow
from the concrete walks; to appropriate
money for night police; to fund the debt
incurred by the change of grade cross
ing at South street, West Warren; to
make arrangements for obtaining water
for hydrant service; to purchase gas
machine to light the town hall; to ap-
propriate money to complete repairs on
the town hall, and also to purchase new
furniture and piano; to grant the free
use of the hall to the Firemen's Relief
Association for one night; to place an
all-night incandescent lamp in the
bridge on South street, West Warren
to grant the G, A. r. the use Of the
town hall the 29th and 30th of May, an6
money for Memorial day expenses; alsc
to grant the G. A r. the free rental OF
their hall on the first floor of the towr
hail. to make special repairs on road tc
Brimffeld.
Albert Robinson, superintendent Of
| schools, has returned from his trip to
Maine.
Some Of the hands of the Blake Mfg
Co. of East Cambridge are returning tC
their homes in Warren. Samuel Holt ha'
returned, and William Dimock is hom'
with a hard cold.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
GRAFTON.
HILL TOWN NOTEs.

The nineteenth century Ministries have
secured H. T. Benoit, "the boy wonder"
as an attraction at their coming show
The officers of the ball to be given
in town hall, April 10, by the class of
99, G. H s., are George Rugg, floor
director; aids, William Esterbrook,
Harry Young, Joseph Bertrand and
Joseph Bourrassa. Harry e. Brigham's s
Orchestra will funish music.
Miss Alice F. Harrington gave dane
ing LESSONS to a large number of
young people in Grange Hall, this after
noon and evening.
Robert s. Mcfarland severed his con
nection with NJ. F. Bonn, grocer, this
evening. He will be succeeded by his
predecessor, Nettie Bonn.
Goods unfailing promises" will be
the subject at tomorrow evenings
meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E., led by
A. A. Simmons, Jr.
AT the Baptist Church Evangelist ].
H. Linglcy will speak in the morning
and evening. The meeting Of the Y. P.
S. will be led by Rev. Hibbard, who will
talk on 1.-THE Chinese in America"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
AF TERNOON CAUCUS
Brookfeld Republicans Meet and
Name officers.
Case of Dlphtherla Develops In Judge
MuIcahy's Family Many Other
Notes.

Brookfeld, March 26-Tl1e republican,
caucus was held at the town hall, this
afternoon, at which about IS voters
were present. The meeting was called to
order by e. j. Moulton. Postmaster
Edwin D. Goodell was elected chairman
and F. Butterworth was chosen secre-
tary. The candidates were nominated
by ballot, as follows; Town clerk,
George II. Chaplin; treasurer, Emmons
Il. Chaplin; tax collector A. F. Butter
worth selectmen, John w. Ldvermore,
Frank E. Prouty and William Mulcahy
of this village and Emerson H. Stod-
dard and John II. Conant of the East
village: assessors, Emmons r. Chaplin
Of Brookfield PHny S. Doane Of East
Brookleld and John F, Smith of Podunkt
school committee, Emerson Z. Stoddard
Gone year, and William S. Gidley (uhrea
years.; water commissioner, Lucius FL
Estey Ct9lree years.: overseers of ths
poor, Walter B. Melen, Oscar Bemis
and John r. Black; road commissioner
for the "over-the-riyer district" Charles
A. Mitchell Ghree years.; trustees OF
public library, Joseph w. Lewis and
Charles F. Prouty Ghree years.; board
of health DR.. l.. T. Newhall (uhree
years.; auditor, r, j. Moulton; fences
viewer, Henry Richardson, Orlando r.
Eaton, Pliny s. Doane zone Year,; truSS
tee of shade tree and cemetery fund.
George w. Johnson.
Constables, Worthen S. Dutton. john
f. Sith, e. B. Pheeteplace. Edmund
Randlette George F. Woodard, Edward
Conway, Lucius E. Estey, Harry A. Pea
ters, William H. Wilmington, Joseph g
King, Daniel B. Corbin, Pierre Loisellea
John r. Black, Richard v Stratton.
CASE OF DIPHTHERIA.
One of ex-Judge Mulcahey's children
is sick with diphtheria, and the housd
has been quarantined
ADMINISTRATOR NAMED.
John Mulcahey has been appointed
administrator of the late Jesse Hobbs
estate. This estate includes a drug store
and horse.
Some Of the boys Of the high school
are going to make a try for the appoints
ment Of cadet at Annapolis Naval AcadA
emy.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
NO. BRooKFlELD PRIMARY
Citizens Caucus Names Candidates fol
April Election.


The citizens of North Brookfield held
caucus Friday evening at the town
hail. and nominated for selectmen f. M.
Ashby, F. r. Doane, Charles Dickerson,
r. Batchelder and A. B. Poland. The
three men who received the highest
number of votes by ballot were E.
Batchelder, A. B. Poland and F. M. Ash
by: Overseers of the poor H. Rondeau,
a. Bliss and w. Walsh; library trustees,
Rev. j. j. Spencer, Rev. FIR. Tuite and
W. Walsh; school committee (for three
years., T. Howard; (for one Year,, DR..
A. H. Prouty; assessors, j. B. Dewing,
j. Converse and ]. Miller; collector of
taxes, G. E. Batchelder; auditor, H.
Knight.
.HOWARD-MAHONEY INCIDENT.
The Howard Mahoney incident is
causing good deal of talk among the
people of North Brookfeld Last week
Mr. Howard published letter in the
local paper, in which he made reference
to Miss Mahoney. Friday the local pa
per appeared with a letter from Miss
Mahoney, making several statements
Which, coupled with Mr.. Howard 5
statements, leaves the matter where it
was in the beginning.
1t is understood that A. Couti is going
to put in a lunch room in connection
with his fruit store.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
HOSPITAL REQUEST.
birmingham Receives $4,000 BY Will OF
Caroline McKlnstry Merriam.

South Framingham, March 26.-By the
will of the late Mrs. Caroline McKins-
try Merriam, recently deceased, the
Framingham hospital receives a bequest
Of $5O00 to be applied to the general
maintenance of the institution. This be-
quest makes in all 500, 600 that Mrs. Mer-
riam and her family have given to the
hospital since it's establishment six years
ago. Mrs. Merriam was a native OF
Southbidge, but had lived here the
greater portion of her life.
TO FORM PRESS CLUB.
The representatives Of the local, Bos-
ton and Worcester papers here have
taken steps for the organization of a
press club, that shall have for it's object
the mutual benefits and advantages
usually obtained by the members of such
an organization. The club will establish
a news bureau, for the purpose of dis
seminating information incident to the
20Oth anniversary of the Incorporation OF
the town.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
A MIGHTY CONTEST.
Mllbury Defeats Marlboro in Great Bas.
ket Ball Game! s''-''t -. e.

Especial Dispatch to the spy)
Marlboro, March 26.-The most exciting
game of basket ball ever played in Marl-
boro took place at the City Hall this eve
ming. The Marlboros and the Millburys
were the contesting teams and after a
hard struggle the Millburys won s to 6.
About 800 spectators were present, and
the enthusiasm throughout the game was
unbounded. The Millburys had the lead at
second half the home team took brace
and made three goals in quick succession.
The battle then grew furious. and though
the home team made mighty effort at de-
fense work, the Millburys prevented anoth-
er point from being made The features of
the game were the magnificent manner in
which Ashton scored two goals defense
work of Brown and the general playing of
Howe and Morse. The line-up:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
CLINTON THEATRE.
Building Repaired Satisfactorily
to State Inspectors.
All Ready for Occupancy and "A Stranger
in New York" Has First Book
ings.

Clinton, March 26-Today the large
timber and other material used in re-
pairing the theatre building were re-
moved, and after a little cleaning and
finishing the theatre will be again ready
for the public The building has been re-
paired so that it is much stronger than
originally, and some of the furnishings
which We're not ready at the first open
ing, have been put in place and give a
more finished and pleasing look TO the
theatre.
The bills were displayed today for
Hoyt's "a Stranger in New York" to be
given April A. and it is expected that
there will be given one or more plays
before that date, as there are several
compaaies comforting with the manage
ment at present who wish to come to
Clinton soon.
A certificate has recently been re-
ceived from the state police inspector
isfactory to the officials, and they pro-
nounce it perfectly safe.
WORCESTER TOO EASY.
The home team won from Worcester
at basket ball tonight, in Dexter's rink
in loosely played contest, by a score
Of 32 to Z. From the first it Nas evident
laC WotSesSel 1Si was ny ,l5 oaa ~ onoi ,,Inn
had veritable 'cinch," In the first
10 minutes of play Clinton. Gagged the ball
four times. me Worcesters paced the
taiiatnd eiii tfl nv nv cagin tbe bau three Hines
in succession, by some rapid work Clin-
ton fouled and worcester scored from
the foul line, and just before the close
of the first half made basket from the
6a,d the score at fhe close of This half
being IA to 5.
Worcester had the pan IN the pasket ,sF}e
ia nGon 'lue1 IN a. Iost soore tbav made
M 80 rost - tLe oa,,oo es Glow and nm
;.1to,.a.4i,, cni,,3oa ,oiIiro o. Goals in
Il,;oil e,,ceeassSin,, es,l,ees
dTrIn tNho I;r,o
ne iiii
worcester SAa.oli, ~
roires'' HEoa rf f.aightnn
thompson. c, Carruth
P. Forest, b ! b. Narrower
Iravers' r e,,.4.,,4pr .. g. poTter Pre-,
Score, Cllnton ~ worcester !. inner
TUT; scorer Glops' IeleIee' W Opi oocN'
ACTION DEFERRED.
The law committee met this evening,
Dul DIS d IulA lIlClllDCAs4llp Nebo nv ~
evidence, the matter Of appointing a
town counsel was deferred one week.
A TOUGH CUSTOMER.
Daniel Mcnamara made lots of trouble
| in front Of the bank block. tonight and
resisted arrest. He was finally locked
| up.
THREE CIVIL CASES.
| A. +ba civil sassion Of tho district
oo,r+ +his r,o,.,inr +t,ore ve,.a three ac.
+io,s of oon+r oct bro,,ob+ against F,rnest
rIofgroon +ho cor,,,o, sansaga roanufac.
turer, on Williams street, by P. La Ron.
du of Bolton, S. A. Randall of Berlin
and Austin O.Iooie OF Cllntoh; als9 al al
dctlol QI c9lllI az 70 IeCoNei noe'Lo ~, ~
i9arah j. EuWalus of 44ailcae'ei as''iii9
Johh N. CocilIdlie ol 10y M.
PRESCOTT CLUB OFFICERS.
At the meeting of the Prescott Club
1,rido,, o,,o,ir, +bo fo,lor,;,,o, of5oer,
iio@S eyeiliis, .Ae -0iio"-i4e oi.l-l'
were elected: Clerk, George A. Rodger
/ treasurer, Arthur l. Cole; directors, c
c. Stone w. H. Gibbs, G. L. S. Ham
mond, c. H Richards, E. A. Evans, j
Riddell T. F. Richards J. Rodger
DEFEATED AT FITCHBURG.
Tba CLINTON how1ine foam, was defeat
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
FOUND IN cRockeR's POND
Aged Leominster Man Wanders Away
and is Found BY Firemen.

Leominster, March 26-Peleg Kaighn,
well known resident. arose from bed
last night and left the house unbeknown
to his family. When he was missed a
search was made by the fire department,
and the body was found in Croker's
Pond this morning. Kaighn was So
years of age. 1t is thought his mind was
temporarily unbalanced.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
BARRE.
MAssAsoIr SOLD.

The Massasoit Hotel at Barre was sold
at public auction Saturday afternoon to
Charles Follansbee of this town, for
low, as it's assessed valuation is $1,000
The house is a wooden structure Of S6
rooms, and has two barns and consider
able land. 1t is understood that Mr..
Follansbee purchased the property as q
Speculation.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27

Score: Millbury 5, Marlboro 6; goals
from field Wood, Ashton 2, Burton. White
2. Morse; fouls called, on White, Morse,
Burt, Brown 2. Referees, Chamberlain,
Marlboro: Allen, Millbury
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
THE MILK CONFERENCE.

President Patch and Secretary Bowker
of the New England Milk Producers
Union, met the Boston milk contractors
in Boston, Saturday, for the purpose OF
drafting articles to lay before the state
board Of arbitration some time this
week Secretary Bowker returned home
in the afternoon, but said there was alb
solutely nothing to give out for publ
cation just at present And so there is
more or less speculation as to whether
producers and contractors really did
come to terms or not.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27

Brief Piece of Mind.-"Clara, love to ba
with you" why, Edith?' when I'm
with you I know you are not gossiping
about me Chicago Record.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27

Sorry He Spoke.--He--"There are at
least a dozen women who would be glad
to get me if you were to die" She-"I
don't doubt it, They know l have got
you pretty well trained" Indianapolis
Journal.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27

Jack-"Yes; ancestors certainly help to
give a person social prestige" Tom Es-
pecially when they are wealthy and one
lives with them. Life.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
The Eriol Piano.

of
to
o.
of its
Of the piano Ike md no action
The
the which
The mechanoal playing this
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27

Lots Of Gum to show hats at sawyer's. -
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27

Best 81 hat. Sawyer. the halter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-28

MAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE TO
hire out to party or company going to
KIondike; both are strong and able to
work. Address d. 0. F." this Office.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-28
IN COURTESY
THE TURK EXCEEDS EVEN THE
CULTURED PARTISAN.
Courtly Solicitations Are Exchang-
ed by Passers By-Some So
cia1 Customs.

In the matter of politeness, that is,
welcome, etc, it would seem that the
French, sometimes regarded as the
most polite people in the world, are
left far behind by the people of Tur-
key. 1t never happened to me, for in
stance, in Paris, to have a well-to-do
merchant whose guest l was, brush
off my boots with his handkerchief
when / entered his house, and then be-
fore the meal pour water over my
hands, little by little, as Turkish Gus
tom requires, holding the water jug
meantime while l made my additions,
and finally, when the time came, spread
my bed on the floor of his best room
smoothing the sheets, and making ey-
erything ready with his own hands, as
if he were my servant. Such attentions
as these are common marks of hospi-
tality in Turkey, the chief person in the
house taking apparent pleasure in Of
fering such evidence of his devotion
And in Armenian households it would
be one of the ladies, the mother OIL
daughter-in-la who would pour the
water or spread the bed.
And l know of no other country than
Turkey where the eaimakan, or Gov
ernor of a city, would disturb himself
to return a strangers visit within hall
an hour, yet that happened TO me al
Kirsheir and Urgub and Hail Beck
tash and is only an ordinary clVlhty
And throughout the interior of Turkey
the traveller who finds no inn to his Tx
ing may ask with all confidence for the
oda or guest chamber, and he VIII De
shown at once more than one of these,
where he may pass the night and take
refreshment. Usage growing out OF
national politeness gives him this priv
ilege as a right, and often he would
cause deep offense if he tried to make
payment for what he had received. In
other cases the people ar quit willing te
take something in exchange, but the
spirit Of genuine hospitality is there
nevertheless,
I find the ordinary Turkish greetings
full of beauty. To one who is work
ing at anything, digging or cutting
wood, they say, May your work come
easy" And to one who takes a bath
May it be to your health and to one
who puts on new garment. Laughing
laughing, may you wear it out. Anc
so on in one hundred cases.
AS for the curt mods of the head WITT
which men of the West greet one an
other when passing in the street these
seem stiff and ungracious compared
with the courtly salutations passed
here. From the heart to the lips. from
the lips to the eyes, the right hand OF
fhPn goes
downward in long sweep, whlle heaC
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-28

800 F ST.-BA<ERY TO LET OR BUILD
ing for sale. Inquire 600 Tenth street.