davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-22
Combination VS.. In
viduailty.

immunity and Wf1nglng IRON
il by oppressive and coercivt
measure the means OF sel1llsh
aggrandizement. In other words
they mistake the abuses OF d
commercial system for its nature
The elements of dishonesty and
inegitimacy enter into all the
nursnits of men. There are
ouacks, charlatans, adventures,
schemers in every trade and pro
fession, just as there are honest
and progressive men who thrive
by individual merit.
The man who rails at wealth
has certain ground OF truth, but
he lacks the power to dlscrlml
nate and distinguish.
Wealth is a great good. a
great responsibility. Without
y t we should have neither civlll-
' zation nor culture. The man
swho gets rich by skill in inven,
ton, triumphs of mantgerial
ability, great organizing and ex-
acutive talent, originality aud
power ia any line, deserves all
,e gets. He is II public as well
as "a private benefactor. The
fountain of his enc. gy AM appll
cation feeds thousands of little
rivulets. His example is educa-
tional. His surplus wealth is
loaned to other enterprises to
carry on needed works There
are many unseen, unreallzed
ways in which the man who mas
become wea4ty by the exercise OF
individual talents is OF inestlma
BILE value and use to his day and
generation.
But there is strong tendency
to-day to substitute for individual
ability combinations, schemes,
special laws. ETC., by which a
given class of industry is to
rrotit at the expense of the gen.
eral public. Efforts of this kind
not being based on natural law,
are dishonest. Money made by
Them is "a curse and will cause
Snf ering of some kind to all who
handle it, knowing and approx
irg Tie means by which it is OBJ
tune |.
But an evil does not stop witt
the punishm ent of those wht
engage in it. Nature executes
her penalties for broken laws
with considerable promptitud'
in individual cases, but the
moral influence of deeds, goot
and bad, spreads and permeates
and can only be corrected
through much suffering and eX
periance. -.
Combinations are only legitl-
mate when they are the result o
growth and aggregation. 4
confederation of the plants en-
gagged in an industry will be sue
cessful only so long as 1t keep
within the bounds of natura
law. If it can make, sell an
distribute product to the great
est advantage of the public gen
erally through wise and economi
management, it will prosper an
the wealth acquired is Legitimate
But if 1t attempts to monopol2
the market by oppresslng an
coercing competitors and dealer
in order to compel consumers !
use its products and pay II
price, such a combination is
crime against Nature, and wi
not prosper permanently. Sue
wealth is illegitImate.
The study Of natural law is tn
most important of all. Know
4dge of its penalties and reward
would save US from many mi
takes 1t would change oil
poiut of view and basis OF opera
tions in many instances.
teaches US the advantage
bringing rselves into harmon
with it first as we'll as last.
demonstrates the folly of selfisl
ness. 1t shows plainly that ii v
will make a free, cheerful, inte
Iigent gift of ourselves to Il
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-22
Summer Dress


For summer wear nothing can compare with
good lawn or dimity. We have them at
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-22
All Prices

From 81 yards up and can show good assort-
ment of colors and styles in each particular quality
We can also show the best line in town of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
BULLET MISSED ITS MARX.
james Wilson Arrested on n Charge
of Shooting mt James Ryan on
Second Avenue.

bloodless shooting ARRAY on Second
avenue south, near Washington street
drew a large crowd last night Men ran
In all directions TO get out of the way,
but six policemen bounced upon the re-
vvolver wielder before he could fire more
than one shot.
James Wilson. alias ORourke, who
stabbed a man named Leonard at Seattle
about nine years ago, is accused by Of
hcer Hubbard of being the gun wielder
James Ryan, who is commonly known in
the lower part of the city as Cherokee"
was wilson's target What caused the
trouble Is secret known only TO the
men themselves
Wilson and Daley are both locked nm
In the city jail and will be held pending
further investigation into the mysteri.
Gus anair. Officer Hubbard who was
near Wilson when the shooting was done
VIII swear that he fired the shot Daley
was walking along the street only short
Instance from Wilson when the latter
Hubbard says. suddenly drew n revnlver
ana fired The bullet went low and struck
the sidewalk. Great excitement prevailed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEET.
Hold Adjourned Session for Purpose
of Estimating 10000 Income
and Dfsburseme

The board Of education held an adjourn-
ed session in the offices of f. c: Hughes
last evening for the purpose of making
income OF the school district from all
sources for the ensuing fiscal year.
Members of the board say that, owing 10
the fact that they are unable to estimate
the increased demands which will be made
upon the district in additional scholars
who will apply for admitance when the
fall term opens, it is impossible to esti-
mate with any degree of accuracy Just
what expenditures will be necessary over
and above the fixed one. The estimate OF
probable revenues TO be derived from all
sources is also subject to change. owing
to the fact that an increased or decreased
payment of delinquent and current taxes
would have a corresponding influence
in determining the amount of funds avail
able for the districts use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
SEND $1,000 ACROSS SEAS.
British Transmit COIIec-
tiOns for BOer War widows and
Orphans to London.

Alexander Gillison, treasurer of the
British-American League of this city
yesterday transmitted to London 81 900
to be applied toward the support of the
widows and orphans of the soldiers now
fighting under the British flag in the
Transvaal.
The money was collected by subscrip-
lions from English citizens and English
sympathizers residing at this city. IL is
stated that of all who were approached
by the clubs representatives not one
refused to contribute. Many are said
to have offered to subscribe TO a monthly
fund.
The money was RENTED to Sir John
Doce Moore, lord mayor of London. who
is treasurer of the Transvaal war fund
collected from foreign sources. AS fast
as the funds are received they are APP
piled toward relieving the immediate ne
cessities OF the widows and orphans of
the soldiers who have lost their lives
fighting the Beers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
KICKED INTO INsENsInILIry.
Adam brown, q. \. brakeman
Roughly Handled by Tramps.

Adam Brown. a Great Northern brake
man on the spokane division Who Is vel
known In Seattle and Tacoma. was seri
ouSly injured in a fight with two tranlus
whom he tried 90 eject from "A car on
Sunday night He IS now lying In the
Spokane hospital with "A broken rib ana
badly bruised head
The tramps had been ordered OF the
train several times and were discovered
in the car again a short distance west OF
Spokane. Brown went back with another
brakeman and n trying 10 make the men
leave a hght ensued during which Brown
sansiblity. The tramps made their es-
cape.
Brown formerly worked in the North
ern Pacific yards az Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10

NEW SUMMER RATES.
Northern Pacific Issues an Innova-
ton In Time Cards.

The Northern Pacific has Just issued a
new schedule OF summer rates naming
tariffs that Will become effective May rs
and hold good until September /. The
first consignment Of new time cards show
ing the recently inaugurated trains will be
received in a few days. Advance sheets
sent out show that they will be an In
noyation in the Encouragement Of the
through schedule.
Cnaer the new system the time of all
through trains from 81. Paul 70 Seattle
is shown on "a connected double sheet max
ing 1t possible to tell at a glance the move
ment OF trains at given time. Under
previous arrangements The tine was
shown in several single columns occupying
flur nages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10

D. 3. Ward said that Seattle business
men were accustomed to carry through
whatever they started out to accomplish,
and that the sugar refinery. was bound
to 60 He stated that the ISLANDS Were
now shipping $4,000, 900 worth of sugar to
the United States each year and that
Washington was getting no oenent from
IL.
w. E. Boone said that it was probable
n 5OO0O-ton plant would cost at least 81
OOo. 900 half of which sum could no doubt
be raised In the islands.
W. X. Ballard thought the project was
feasible, and believed outside capital
could be secured.
J. ]. McGilvra heartily Endorsed he
project He thought the sugar trusts.
much as he disliked trusts. should be
Interested in the scheme. Trusts were
never blind to their own interests, ana
the sugar trust would no doubt be willing
to invest in Seattle If there was money
TO be made. This would also assure the
new refinery the good will of the trust.
In speaking of the growing commerce
of this state with the islands Secretary
Prosch read statistics compiled by the
government showing Puget sound exports
of lumber as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
SEEKS DEATH IN THE BAY,
Young woman. said 10 Be Disan-
pointed I'm Love, Tries To End
Her Life.

lizzie Jones. colored. who SAYS she
works Tor a living was prevented from
jumping into the hay at the foot OF lack
sou street yesterday afternoon rs a WO-
man. who chancod TO be passing hy. and
ohcer Chapman II Is the conviction ~
those who saw the struggle 10 keep Miss
Jones from piupging into the water that
she VAS determined to commit suicide
After being locked UP In iaN she acted
in such a hysterical manner that IL was
thought she must be temporarily dement,
cd She made several different state
mcnts. one Of which was TO the erect that
she did not intend to take her life At
the same time she refused 10 explain her
strange actions on the wharf.
Someone who claimed TO know the vp-
man told Jailcr Corning that the real
secret Of her action was that her lover
had left her She told Corning herself
that her brother vas dead She Is "a
years old. and was clad poorly.
THE FreuchmRn likes his native wine
the German likes his beer.
The Irishmau drinks his Whiskey straight
because II gives good cheer;
The Euglishmau drinks his 'alf and ar
because IL makes him risky
But they all 60 back on their favorite
Fer Jesse Moore cAA' whlskey,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
crowded for two

and the streets were crowded for TWO
blocks in each direction.
With the report of the pistol Ofncers
Hubbard, Doyle, Freeman, Kennedy,
Chapman and Ellis ran TO the scene OF the
disturbance and arrested both men. Neith-
er prisoner would make a statement TO
Capt. Sullivan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
Felt 1t woald BE = Relief to Tear Skin
From Back. Cured by CUTICURA.
cUTIcURATHE SET Si.25

Complete External and Internal Treat
naent for Every HumOr, consisting OF CUTI-
cuRA soar f2te J. 10 cleanse the skin OF crusis
and scales. CUTIcURA Ointment (50e.), 70 aliay
itching, and soothe and heal. CUTIcURA RRsoL-
VENT t50c.) 10 cool and cieanse the blood. Sold
throughout the world. POTTER DBUG AND CHIN.
CoEP., Sole Props, Boston. How to Cure
Itching Humors," fres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
CITIZENS DISCUSS
SUGAR REFINERY.
First Move Toward Securing
a $l,000,000 Industry.
CAPITAL CAN BE SECURED.
Hawaiian Planters and Importers
Ready to Give Aid.

Well Established Refinery
lishment of n Scattle-HonoIuIu
Would Give Indispensable Return
Cargoes-Commerce Capable of
Enormous Development-C. g.
BaIIantyne Addresses Chamber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
JUDGE BROWN At A BANQUET.
Seattle Bar Dimes With the New
Alaska Judge.
INTERESTING SPEECHES HEARD.

Piles and Hartman in Honor of
MckinIey's Appointee - Judge
Brown, Ex-senator Allen and
Thompson Among Speechmakers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
CLOSE DOWN DECIDED UPON.
Single Mills Will Be Given An
other Opportunity.
VOTE TO BE TAKEN AT ONCE.

Executive Committee of Single As
ISOLATION Holds an Important
Session and Unanimously Agrees
to order All Mills to Cease Pro-
ducing From May 10 to June a.
large Mills Give Their support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
LUMBER EXPORTS
FOR MARCH.
Puget Sound Makes Splendid Show.
ing in the Government
Report Just Issued.

HCCORDING to a govern
~ ment statement of lum-
Der exports from every port in
! the United States Pugct Sound
takes very high place. The
figures are for business done
!, during the month of March.
During that period from Pc
get Sound mills and logging
camps there were shipped to
! British Columbia points 1852
logs, $4,000 feet of boards
and p1anks, $4,000 shingles
and$9,339 worth of other lum-
Der; to Mexico, 4t5,OOO feet of
boards and planks; to Chile,
! $4,000 feet of boards and
, p1anks; to Russian China,
2,188,OOO feet boards and
planks; to the Fiji Islands, 1885,
{ 600 feet boards and planks and
10000 shingles; to British Aus-
tra1asia, 2,386,OOO feet boards
and planks, 100000 shingles;
to the Philippines, 10000 feet
boards and blanks.
Besides these ports there were
several smaller shipments to
Hongkong, Japan and Korea.
Millmen state that the export
shipments for April will show
even a greater volume Of BUSH
ness with several new markets.
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
DROWNING Ar BLACK DIAMOND.
DIR. stone Reports That IL Was Pure
" Accidental.

Coroner Sparkling received telegram
from Or. Stone OF Black Diamond. yester-
day stating THAI the body - man who
was drowned several days ago had be, a
recovered.
he stated that death was Durely acct
dental and tlat al inquest was unnecss-
sary. Either the doctor did not have the
name OF the dead man or he neglected 20
insert 10 IN the telegram. The coroner
viii await particulars hy mail before de-
Gliding what official action he Hill take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10

that a very large refinery could be es-
Ia biished and operated here with proht.
But ii must be a modern affair and back
"a nv large capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10

DR.. JOHNSON. chronic disease special
isi- Scheuerman block
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-22
Charles Israel, of North Elm street, ;s. l,oin1, f,o,a,s- -collouo an h afcf uaca inn

Charles Israel, of North Elm street, is home fromScollege on his vacation.
 Miss Amelia Payne of Huntsville and John D. Ford of this city were married last night at the home of the brides parents, by the Rev C. F. Pease of that place. The couple will reside in Waterbury. @
 David Cahill of South Main street, an employe of Benedict x Burnham' S., met with q painful accident this morn ing. While working at a muffie hls right hand got caught between two bars of metal. crushing one of the fin gers badly. He was attended by pr kilmartin.
 Miss Maggie Grout was agreeably surprised last night at her home on Baldwin street, the occasion being the anniversary of her birthday. Mlss Grout was made the recipient of many tokens of regard from relatives and friends. among them being a beautiful silver bracelet from her brother. An interesting musical and literary pro- gram was rendered. Refreshments were served.
 The members of the democratic town committee are looking around for a chairman. and if half what is being said on the subject be true, they will not be able to agree upon man among their own number. and already some of them are talking of going outside the members of the committee for q chairman. This might not be a bad idea. but it is said that the propo- sition is being opposed by several of the members. who take the ground that they ought to be able to agree upon a chairman from among their own number. l. is not likely that the rank and file of the democratic party care picayune who the chairman is, provided he proves to be man in whom the party has implicit confi- dence and who will command the re- spect of all good citizens, republi- cans as well as democrats. Peter B. Reeves made competent chairman of the town committee and when the pres ent democratic town committee get down to business they should give us as good q man as MT Reeves, and bet ter if they can find him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-22
..IF.. :.

Dick Croker and his bosom friend, Tom Platt, were to visit Waterbury next summer. and were given q rlde around our city of brass, and during their tour Hamilton park was point ed out to them, wouldn't they have a grand old laugh at, our city govern ment? Why, to think that taxpayers would put men in office who would treat such a magnificent gift as Ham, ilton park in the manner they have, would put both of the above named gentlemen into convulsions. And ii on their way back along Broadway, between Silver and Wclton streets. they decided they would like to see Washington hill, and asked the driver to point out the route they must take to get there. it surely would be a case of What kind of farmers run the city of Waterbury, any way?' And who would blame them? No connecting street between Melton and Silver streets and the Hill. Well, we don't think, but we do know that if they drank some of our Tea they would de- clare it the best they every drank in all their travels. We think both would buy some to take home, and IT they u.:. they would get four bars of the best Soap with every pound. and our 24c Butter would just tickle their palateS. They might have no use for politicians but they'd always remember
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-22
SPECIAL

No housekeeper should do more
 work than is necessary for them to do, and in order to do it they should keep their systems in order and keep them selves strong by taking Beef, Iron and Wine, which is good for men, women and children. We sell one-half pint bottle at 23c. or bottles for soc; 1 pint bottles 45c, or 3 for $1.30. For a desert, easily prepared and delicious in taste, Burnham's Nasty Jellycon has no equal. It is easier to make and tastes better than any desert in the market. We sell it for 13c, or ? for 25c. Try our 10c cans of Burn hams Clam Chowder; it is just the
 thing for small families. Fine Mince
 Meat in pails at 10c per pound. "
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-22
The eMi|ler&PeckC Bargain Day Friday, Nov. 23rd

At s3,9s-Ladies' Kersey Coats, all
 lined, value $6. ,. At $4 9S-25 Golf Capes. were $75O. At Eiderdown Dressing Sacques,
 value 75c. .;,5e.. At 49c-Ladies' F1annelette Wrappers,
 value ;75c. c-g. At 39c-Good Black Taffeta Silk, value
 59c. At 49c-All Silk Rhadame, was 75c. At 65c-24-inch Black Taffeta Silk, was
 $1. 'fs@ % At 6c-Outing Flannels, from Sc. At Gc-Ready made Pillow Cases, from
 Sc .---rt At 4Ac-Indigo blue Prints, from 6c.
 10c.
 At 7c-Patchworl1 Percales, from 10c. At 49c-72-inch Cream Table Damask, value 75c.
 At S9c-72 inch bleached Table Dam ask. from $1. At S9c-Full sized bleached Damask Napkins, value $1.25. At 39c-Irish Point Bureau Scarfs, very fine open work edges, were 75c. At 25c-Allover Embroidered 20 inch Table Covers, were soc. At 49c-Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Robes, were 69c. At S2.75-RenaiSsance Bureau ScarfS, allover lace, were $3.25. At 25c-Children's fleece lined Shirts, Pants and Drawers, value 39c. At 75c--Boys' all wool Sweaters, fancy zebra stripes and solid colors, value S1. i-7. At 5Oc-Women's heavy Jaegar and white fleece lined Vests and Pants, value 69c. At 121ac-Short length Table Oilcloths. At 29c-Opaque Window Shades, fringed. from 371Ac. At 69c-White and Ecru Lace Cur tains, value 9Sc. .J6 'I'' At 99c-S-4 Tapestry Table Covers, value S1.39. At 25c-Your choice of Hassocks in velvet or Wilton. At 25c-New colors in Stair Carpets. At 25c-12 bars Laundry Soap.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-22
A. MAILHIOT,
 l53 S.. MAIN ST. CORSETS.

FOR FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND
 MONDAY. You can have them at the following prices. 20 per cent discount on all R. & G. CorSetS: At 27c-Extra Good Corset, well made
 and perfect fitting. This is the
 39c quality. At 39c-You can have all kinds of soc
 Corsets, R. & G. make, "Vigi- lant," Nursing and Fancy Cor
 sets, in 5 different styles. At 50c-Pink. White and Blue French
 Corsets. just as good a Corset
 as the leading $1.OO. Cuticura Soap, 19c a cake.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-22
TO OUR PATRONS.

The Evening Democrat is now locat ed in it's new building, 71-73 Grand street, first door from Bank street. 3a
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-22
CIOakS, Suits
 and FurS.
Rich Novelties Daily Arriving We invite inspection of
 the lines.

LADIES' FUR JACKETS. Ladies' Electric Seal Fur Jack cts, value $25, $17.5O Ladies' London dyed China seal Jackets, worth $39, $25.OO
 CLOTH JACKETS. Ladies fine English Melton Tan Jackets, Roman silk lined, real value s6, $3.5o Ladies all wool Kersey Cloth Jackets in black and tan, sev- eral styles, lined with silk, worth $7 to $1O, $49S Ladies' all wool fine Kersey Cloth Jackets, latest designs, flare collar and bell sleeve, silk lined throughout, come in all shades. worth $1O to $15, $7.9S Ladies fine Novelty Jackets in applique and fur trimmed, also Automobiles in Kersey cloth and pebble cheviotS, worth SIS to $29, $135O
 MISSES COATS. Misses fine Box Coats in blues and tanS, worth S4, $2.5O Misses fine tan, all wool KerSey Jackets silk lined throughout, worth $7.5O, $49S
 CHILDREN'S COATS. Children's Reefers, cape and braid trimmed, worth $2.5O, $1.5O
 LADIES' CAFES. Ladies' all wool Kersey cloth Capes,~yalue $5, $3.49 Ladies' 30 inches long, branded and plain. Kersey cloth Capes, worth SIP, $7.OO
 GOLF CLOTH CAFES. Ladies' and Misses Red Golf Cloth Capes, real value $5, $3.50
 FANCY FURS. Ladies' Black Fox, six tail Fur Scarfs, worth $2.5O, $1.25 Ladies' long Animal Head Scarfs, full tail, worth $3.5O. $2.OO Several styles Scarfs and Col larettes in chinchillas, astra- chan and electric seal Furs, tail trimmed, worth $4.5O, 1925 Ladies' extra fine natural black marten Scarfs and Collarettes, worth SIS, $9. .9S Ladies' 30 inch finest Astrachan Fur Capes, heavy satin lined, worth $29, $1S.5O
 SEPARATE SKIRTS. Ladies' black and blue serge Skirts, also plaid lined and nice 1y tailored, worth $2.15, $1.40 Ladies' heavy serge Skirts, finely tailored, worth $6, $3.50 SpVppal StvlpS CrpnODS nahb1a cheviotS and extra large size Skirts for stout ladies, worth from $5 up
 LADIES' SUITS. Ladies' heavy homespun Suits, worth $S, $4.5O Ladies' fine all wool Venetian and Broadcloth Suits, worth $16, $95O Ladies' extra fine all wool Ven- etian and Broadcloth Suits, finely tailored, worth SIS to $2O, $12.5O
 STORM SKIRTS. Ladies' heavy Storm Skirts, plaid back, blacks, blues and OK lords, worth $3. $1.79 Ladies' fine all plaid back Storm, II rows of stitching, worth $7.5O, $4.5O
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES. Children's fancy plaid Dresses, worth $50, $2.25 Children's fine Henrietta. braid trimmed Eton Jacket effect and gored Skirts.
 FLANNEL WAISTS. Ladies' Polka Dot Flannel Waists, reds and blues, worth T5c, 4g <. 49c Ladies' French Flannel Waists, in dots, figured and plain col ors, worth $1, Toe Ladies' all wool Flannel Waists, braid and gilt button trimmed, worth $2, $1.25
 LADIES' WRAPPERS. s Ladies' heavy Percale Wrappers, braid trimmed, fitted, worth s1. 6ec Ladies' heavy Flannelette Wrap pers, French flounce, ruff1e and and braid trimmed, fitted lin ings, worth $1.75, $1.25
 5 ] CONLON BROS.
 NEW SHOPPING MART. 142-14414el4s SOUTH DMA1s ST.
 opposite SscovilIa Street. Opposite waterbury National Bank. 4 E. srs T