davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
mos; cases withheld. The Waldorf. Ast oria

most cases withheld. The Waldorf. A ct oris
has auth Jrity to make chambers that would
go out under FIT h avenue at Thirty fourth
street and IL 1t had been pro npt In the exc
GU ion OF its CLANS II would have been allowed
to put them through: but before Fifth avenue
was under mined new Commissioner OF
Pubic Works came into power and drew
the line Al the curb,
= cellars under the feet OF III 80 who
walk rifth avenue are vast, even as II Is, and
The good things both to eat and to drink
that could be found there would furnish
countless jovial spreads.
To get sidewalk vault privilege a prop
erty owner has only to 20 TO the proper
Official in the Depart ment OF Public Works,
pay his money and walk out with his per-
init. But per mission to 60 under the road
way for either vault or tunnel must be- OBJ
tanned from the Board Of Aldermen and the
Board OF Es ima,e, and a special bargain
must be :, ruck.
There will be far less trouble for the sub
ways about private tunnels than aboui
private vaults. Not many business houses
have asked for the right to make UNDER
ground passages across the streets. Some
OF the brewers les have them and at least one
lie isurance Company will be able TO get
from one side Of Cedar street o The other by
means OF it's own burrow, but these are rare
exceptions.
Il the lower part Of the city, where bust
ness Is done on the biggest scale. there are
often three tiers and usually two tiers Of
rooms under the sidewalk: In them many
an engine whirls It's wheels, many q huge
boie makes it's steam, tons OF machinery
grind out their daily toll. Kitchens are
there In abundance and storage places
and rest aurants which somehow you can't
help associating with the drinking OF much
beer.
Think OF all the rathskellers that inyite
you to their cool shade and quiet under the
pavement. The monks In the monastery
cellar making merry in the picture on the
wall look as II they might be sub-sidewalk
dwellers, too, and near akin to yourself
AZ you sit there, 1t Is a region sacred TO
the beer keg and the frankfuvter and dear
to many an hon,s heart.
And how many thousand gallons Of good
wine and bad do you suppose are aging
In these vanitsf Most Of the big hotels
have precious stores OF II hidden away In
thcn and there are treasures Of II lying
pat lent In the dusty bottles OF many
merchants and waiting to be summo. ed
70 gayer company and brief. but brighter
life
II it were not for their outlying cellars
the room under some New York buildings
would be wofully Inadequate. Imagine
the Flatiron, for instance, without any
spreading auxiliaries to It's underground
apartments. But with twenty feet OF
vaults added on two sides Of the triangle
and fifteen feet on the other side Il becomes
positively spacious. The old Psbst Build.
would have been rather meagrely underlaid
with its twenty feet Of narrowness had
II not been able TO borrow twenty feet more
from the city OF New York.
But more cramped than either Of these
was the little eleven foot-wide building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

two leather bags filed with water. Twenty.
ffve camels were loaded with 5000 car.
tridges. reserve food supplies and oats for
the horses.
The little column marched out Of Tidi.
klet on March Is last. When the expe-
dfion reached the plateau OF Muydir
half way on their journey. they found the
wells at Rharis filled with rubbish. They
had expected to replenish their wat sup
plies here: and the fact that the utility OF
the wells had been temporarily destroyed
was a sure sign that the enemy had been
advised Of their approach.
Cottoneet. pushing on to the mountains
found the Tuareg villages on the east
south and west sides Of the Great rocky
mass deserted. The enemy was evidently
in hiding. He saw not a single Tuaree
while circling around three sides OF this
elevated retreat. Finding at one Of the
villages number Of relics OF the Flatters
expedition. he erected there a little CON-
memorative monument with inscriptions in
French and Arabic.
or course the Tuaregs all this time had
been studying their enemy from the noun
tain Businesses. They saw how small
the column was and decided II was safe to
attack the invaders.
Undoubtedly they believed they might
easily annihilate the expedition. There
was q skirmish or two and then on May 7
at Arrem Tit on the west side OF the Snoun-
tains. the Tuaregs attacked the little party
in force.
Cottonest saw about 90 Tuaregs mounted
on horseback, their faces yelled as usual,
advancing toward him. He at once oc-
cvbied little eminencc which gave him
command OF the entire field.
The Tuaregs came on at a slow trot.
shouting that they were coming to make
peace for they did not wish to have a war
with the whites. Tho Frenchman, of
course, did not believe q word they said.
but decided to withhold his Are until they
had approached within q short distance.
His force was eager to begin the fight,
but he made Thorn lie down on their arms.
The aim Of the Turaregs was to get to
close quarters without being shot down
at long range while advancing over the
plain. When they he'd arriv ID wi hin a
short distsnoe th,tr atti. I'D. sudd ,nly
changed y ind they howled imprecations
at the enemy as they hurled their spears.
Instantly Cottonest's force was on It's
feet firing volleys into the natives and
emptyin many . saddle. Cottonest was
very much surprised to And that these
peace seeking non,ads had guns sung on
their backs and they quickly brought these
more formidable weapons into play The
firing on both sidas vas vary rapid but
the Tuaregs shot wildly most ~ their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
LESSON FOR DESERT ROBBERS
FRENCH CHAsTTSE TUAREGS or
THE SAHARA SEVERELY.

Brilliant victsry q . sman Force Over
nree Times Their Numbsr-Hard.
ships OF Expeditien--Defeat Of Tuaregs
That WIN Make Caravan Rsutes Safer.
sent southwark into the heart Of the Sahara
Deeert last spring has not attracted much
attention though its results were very i'm
portsnt. The party was sent out under the
command Of Lieut.. Cottonest to infiict
punishment upon the Ahaggar Tuaregs
for their attacks upon caravans crossing
the Sahara.
A severe defeat was inflicted upon the
marauders though the parry which chast ised
them was very small. This defeat will
doubtless be influential in securing the
safety of caravans and opening a trade
route to the Soudan.
Far out In the desert south OF Algeria,
risea the great rocky. mountain mass of
Ahaggar This 10 the home Of the IAhaggaI
foes OF the whites. but no caravan even OF
native traders Is safe wit hin their reach.
1t was they who massacred the Flatters
expedition In 1881. one Of the greatest TRACE
dies In the h at ny Of African explor alton
~ - sisoys' WIN tuc ITouCI
explorer Palal in 1888 when he was attempt
ing to cross the desert to Timbucktoo.
They tyrannize over the desert nomads
who are not Of their tribe. Recently they
have made incursions to the north to the
borders Of the oasis Of Tidlkelt. which 10
now in the hands Of the French In 1901
several caravans that left Tidiket for the
Soudan failed TO return. and II Ii believed
they were wholly destroyed by these for
midable foes. Early this year two small
caravans were attacked by the Tuaregs
on the plateau Of Muydir between TiGik II
and ArayRar ard desroiled Of their goods.
This was the straw that broke the camel's
back. The military commander at Tidi-
kelt gave orders to Lieut.. Cottonest TO
take small force. march south In search
Of the robbers and II possible. oblige them
to restore the merchandise they had stolen.
The TRIBES 70 the east Of Tidikelt. who
had suffered greatly from the depredations
Of the Tuaregs. were thirrting for ven
geanos and eager to be led against their
enemies. II was impossible. however. TO
take large foros. - al supplies. including
water. had TO be carried aoross the desert.
30 Cottopest set out with only 100 men,
armed with muskets. each man carrying
- cartridges. food for thirty DAYS and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

projectiles whizzing over the heads OF
the expedition.
It was evident that the greatest desire
was to kill Cottonest. the only white man
in the troop. He was compelled TO ex-
pose himself more than any OF his men.
who were partly sheltered behind the
rocks from which they fired, because il
was necessary for him to be seen by all
his force in order to direct their movements.
Two OF his soldiers were killed and another
was wounded by his side. but the Leuten-
ant did not receive a scatch.
The camel train OF. at one side Of the
battlefield, was for a few moments IN
possession Of the Tuaregs. A considerable
| number OF the natives unable to fight OIL
account OF their wounds tried to escape
by mounting these animals, but Cottonest
and his men at once sprang to the relief
OF the convoy. killed every enemy who had
mounted a camel. and drove the Tuaregs
back on the plain
The situation was critical more than
once during the fight. There were at leas,
three Tauress for every man In the French
party; but all OF Cottonest's men had been
trained in the use OF firearms, and their fire
was deadly while that Of the Tuaregs did
comparatively little harm
The fight lasted for an hour, and finally,
when Colt onest had succeeded In menacing
the line Of retreat toward the mountains
the Tuaregs lost heart completely and fed
across the plain to the rocky heights behind
them. They were chased for three hours
before Cottonest gave up the pursuit.
Ninety-three dead Tuaregs were counted
IN the plain. Many Of those who fed were
b IDLY wounded. as was show by the blood
that marked the line OF retreat
Cottonest captured Of saddles. 50 guns,
IL pistols, % lances. 80 sabres, - poniards
and small supply Of provisions His
loss was three killed and ten wounded
The latter were carried on litters back to
Tidikelt. II was brilliant victory and the
Tuaregs received a very severe lessc,.
After much suffering the expedition ar
rived again In Tidikelt They had been
absent sixty-three days and had travelled
about one thousand miles through hostile
territory.
The French say that they intend to in
f'ict equally severe punishment upon the
Tuaregs Of Ahaggar for every outrage
they commit upon the caravan trade. 1t
Ii believed that II will not be long before
a safe commercial route will be opened
through the Ahagsar country between
Algeria and the Soudan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Resolution Was Not Constitutional.

The Hon. Wh'sk r. Sowr made a sugRestio n
at The breakfast table on New Years morn
ing that he should adopt prohibltive measures
AGAINST the consumption Of all whey I'd
products during the coming year. This
suggestion mot with the entire approval of
both the upper and the lower house
Mrs SowT, the Speaker. suggested that the
matter he put in the form 81 n resolution
This was done. II passed unanimously
But later in the day Mr.. Sowr after cen
sulting prominent members Of the bar. de-
cidcd that the measure was unconstitutional
In "--seGuence OF this the resolution WAS
rcconsider"d and finally laid on. or under.
the table Mr.. Sowr doesn't remem Der
which.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
ROOMS UNDER TIE SIDEWALK,
THERE'S 4 WONDERFUL LIFE RE.
MEATH THE CITY PAVEMENT.
Underground New York big City-vaults
Z" Reer ana wine and Treasure
The Subway viii Close q Lot
Buildings Coins Down "a Well n I,p

Of Beer ana Wine and Treasure
The subways VIII Close q Lot
BUILDINGS Coins Down ~ Well a. Up.
Men who we're familiar with underground
New York knew when the Rapid Transit
subwi y, were projected that they would
decrease by considerable m cunt the room
occupied by many business establis hments q.
These men were aware that many vaults
and chambers under the sidewalks and a
Few under the roadways on the lines Of the
tunnels would have to be closed or con.
fscated.
They foresee also that as time goes on
and the New York system OF subterranea u
travel Is extended and ramifed, more ana
more space that Ia now valuable 10 com.
mercial houses will have to be resigned TO
public purposes. Business will be crowded
back from the curb line.
There are not many persons who realize
what an enormous amount Of activity there
Ia under the sidewalks and roadways of
the city. II the rooms thus situated were
enclosed in buildings above ground il would
be apparent that they mean much to their
tenants, but out Of sight AZ they are their
extent Ia not readily appreciated.
Take almost any block on Broad way and
picture to yourself the chambers that I'M
deilie 1t, Set them up on end and bring the
two sides OF the street together and you
would have building 200 feet high, 10
feet wide and two or three rooms deep. A
little further exercise of the magma ton
will show that hundreds OF such structures
might be reared by the same process all
over the business part Of Manhattan Island.
or course the subways are not going to
be bored through the streets 40 lpidy tn at
large proportion Of this space will be taken
this year or next year, but those who cast a
prophetic eye. on tho future Of the city are
confident that the private occupants Of
sub-sidewalk vaults will In many cases
have to be dispossessed before the world
is much older.
The remedy. Of course, will be In building
higher into the air and deeper into the Garth,
Tor no one supposes that the business life
OF New York Is ever going to flourish In
smaller area than that which II now fills.
There has never been much trouble about
getting the city's consent for vaults that
were to 60 no furt her than the curb line, but
the privilege OF excavating beyond that line
has been pretty carefully guarded. and IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Milling to stand on Her Merits.

Liza. the Engel's cook. longing for sym.
patty. had opened her heart TO the daughter
Of the house
"Yes. MISS" she said Indignantly. this
hyah ornery nierah dat's been 60 tin me
desc free years has done gone an Tilted me
fer a no count niRRah washer woman dat
can't even bile an egg. He makes de fou tn
man dat s treated me dat way. doan spec
! ever will get married now"
Well" said Miss En- rel sympa theticaily,
you certainly have had a lard time OF 10.
Tilted four times? should think you d
take the veil
"Take de VEIL honey? What's dat?"
w v. join con vent. You've seen those
nuns. Liza. that wear the long wells"
"Um-um. No veil fer dis chill I aint
dat bad | doan need no DISCUSSES lik 70 dat
to get into heben."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Brigham Little Takes Offence,

Brigham Little Of Salt lake City, a pillar
OF the Mormon Church. did not know that
it Is customary in China after the first greet
ing to say. And trust your hon BILE wife
is enjoyirs good health"
"Sir!" he exclaimed, when thus CREATED
by the wel-mean ing Ii Ting, IN haye vo,,
understand. sir. that all OF my wives are
honorable, you yellow-faced he-laundress,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

more remarkable they found in aeverd
With considerable difficulty they removed
one OF two OF he spikes and brought them
INCHES Iona, and plainly forged out by hand.
sIhe wreck 10 nattcr Of much specula I ION
among those who hive known Of its OK iste n ce.
connection with IT,. The probabilities arc
th n, Is one Of the deserted snlleons Of some
oin SpanlSh adventrrer Of ancient days,
srnaual!y worn away by the action OF =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Practice Makes Perfect,

Yes. father. when l graduate I am Roin g
TO follow my literary bent and write for
money.
Humph. John: you ought to be success
full That's all you did the four years you
spent In college. --PeRR Punch Boui.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Definite.

Two colored women met on the corner
and the folio win dialogue took place:
-Hullo. LIE! wha' yo' ewine?-
i amt gwine nowha' Use jes' bin wha
Use gwine '-Coinmbia Jester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
His Standing.

The Self-made Mani got my education
from q correspondence school
The Other-Ah. postgraduate. l per.
sive.-Harroyd Lawpoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Ecciesiastical Tender.

CashIer-ln what denomin alton do you
want your money?
Uncle Rube (rehectively)-Waal, I'm a
Methody myself SO ye might es well make
EN- that. -pyineetom TIGER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

How do you like this suit Of mine?
All right II would look very well with a
nice pair OF light trousers and a dark coat
and vest. Penn Punch Bowl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

Friend-Shakespeare. your wife Is awfully
bsadstrons. ian I shef
q william-Yes. Ann Haths way .-Cslun,bio
Jesftr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
That Love a. KnOwied6e

Tnst Love a NnOWIed6e.
II cud ketch q growed-up Ship
Wot weighed 4 Million Tons
And actif as q Kink-eyed Cat
And armed wit Son s-of- Guns,
I'd sneak inside her Armored Beef.
Id Rallop round tn Town
And when ret my School House I
Wud ram tn dashed Thing down!
Penn Punch Bowl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
How the Tine Doe Drag I

How the Time Does Drag
How slow the days CO. remarked Mr..
Snitcher. meditatively
Yes. denr-oh!" Mrs. Snitcher easred.
wouldn't It he Just too dreadful for any.
thing u New Years was Int? And we've
invited all those peorle, tool"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
The Difference,

'04-What are you running for. Wally
You must be training for a sprint.
'O3-Nope. Just sprinting for a train
-Cornsu Widon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

Youthful NJ. D.-l suppose that one MUS,
wait lonS for success in our profession.
AGED nitto-Yes II takes no end of patients
-Horrard Lompoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Save II All.

Pat-You say II I use one OF these patent
hampers ! save half me coal?
Aeent-Exactly. sir: exactly.
Pat-Be gobs. III take two.-Horrord
Ldmpoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
I'm Riverside Drive.

She-My' look at the carriages going down
the bride path!
He-why shouidn I they-its q wsddin g 7
-Columbta Jesfer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
In Kentucky.
In 1888.

With all its faults love the stIll Cornell
Widor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
ne ,,ieht H.ye Been Pus,e,, In.

He might Have Been Pushed In.
First Town Urchin-Howd 70 fall In the
canal?
Second T. U-who told yer
First T. u.-Yuh look clean. -~PyiReefon
Tt1ty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

Ex-Romeo-Now dat shes wearin' u d mond
ring she passes me by wdont even so much
a. gla nee. An TO tink dat it wuz my money
DAT paid fur de popcorn dat dat ring came
wild! All, we'll! Ruch In woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
FUN OF THE COLLAGE BOYS.
Genius!

A genius who once did aspire
To invent an aerial flyer.
When asked. Does it Ro?-
Replied. Il don I know.
I'm awaiting some da mphule to try 'er.
Cha parrdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
VINO ReaSI "The Sun''.

Persons with money. and brains TO spend
II wisely, Therefore. II you've auything to
sell that's worth buying advertise Il In
THE SUS.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
F0llej!

Fooled again. hissed the sweet chocolate.
as they wrapped II In slvery paper.-CorneH
Wsdo,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
1.Ov Careless.

Bu. h ,usr biII--iiow did that tenderfool
Teller bust his leg.
Tornado TomWent out ridin' an forgot
IN stop when the horse did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Racine News.

Raciny News.
MIR. BuR-How many entries are there for
the scratch event?
Mr.. Gnat-Two-Willie Flea and Mr.. Mo-.
Quit o.-Princsfon Tiger.
what Jones Didn't Mean 70 Say.
so you were married on the hrst," said
Jones TO Brown. We'll. It certainly was
PLEASANT New Years for you. I wish YOU
many happy returns OF the day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

Johnnie-Say. uncle. are you cannibsl?
Cncie-Good heavens, mol What on earth
put that Idea into your head.
Jolnnie-why. ma says YOU do nothing
but live on your friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-31

FIVE EXCELLENT HIGH. DRY LOTS.
WITH BEAUTlFuL DECORATIVE
SHADE TREES, HAVING a SOUTH
EAST FRONTAGE. on THE SOUrH
END CAR LINE, FOR SlO0o; THIS
PRICE WILL ABSOLUTELY CuANGB
DURING THE COMING MONTH NOR
FLEET PHONES 67S BlNH BUILD.
ING, C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-31

FOR REM Furnlshed rooms, huusekecp.
lig arrangements, Mrs. Byrnc, Noble and
Cochran streets q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-31

WANIEDA yard boy: good wages Az
ply sos Calhoun, 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-31

Two energetic business men for pru..ahe
block.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-31


YOUNG MAN.-Send me your age and
amount OF insurance desired and ! VIII
give you fgutes on u twenty,pay lie
poilcy, where IN ease Of death In twenty
years al premiums are returned with
full amount Of policy; you got the life
correspondence confidential, notes taken
for arst year premium. Address w, IA.
building. DALLAS Texas. II
FUR EATT-Two 30-horAe power upright
boilers; two i0Ohorsc power high grade
automatic engines, assortment az Rnips
and motors cheap. H. II. Miller l2l0
Congress avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-31

curedi in case OF failure win bear all
patients' expenses while here; also rail
road itre both ways; best references. Ad'
dress The Matthews Home" Harvey
Nj. Matthews, NJ. D., superintendent 800
Day avenue, San Antonio Texas. II
GO TO WAPLEs DRUG STORE, OH
Congress avenue; you can always get II
there; open from n. m. to IL p. m. II
MISS TERESA BALDEsCHWILER. fash.
tonable dressmaker; lessons given in dress
cutting 1916 Travis street Houston
HELP WANTED.
WAN1ED-At once, drst-class barber; 10
student need appiyi must come ~ sat
lruuy; answer Uy pnons. George ksutc..
Palestine, Texas. 81
WANTED--A boy well acqua. nted with tue
CITY owning bicycle TO collect; salary $40;
references required. Auuless 154-, I'll $
office. 81
WANIED-A yard boy; good wages, Az
ply eOJ Calhoun. 3
WANTED-A good cook, white or colJred
Caroline. IL
WANTED LiHotype operator, say work,
eight hours, six days. SIS: must ne sober,
reliable, union and able to set 1850 corr
r. cted BREWER an hour; steady job to mtu
who can hold it. Herald, Densou, Tex 5,
~ z7r771 Co r-1I7o women c-oI ~.
man preferred: good wages aud home ,
nrtpfr rcrson Auply Igfe Mian street
coiuor calhoun. 8
WANTED Boy in paint SHOP. Mosahart Is
Keller Co. q
WANTED--A first-class mill foreman: on
who is hustler and understands all abolt
mill machinery ana can manage MIL
cutting about $4,000 rect Of number per
day; must be strictly sober Apply with
references, to Goa Binz building.
WANTED Mnsicians for the Fourth
United States infantry Band stationed at
San Antonioi good opportunity for outside
enSagements especialy for stFlns I9Strl.
GiS A9pN :" rF TeS o IN, iatt si" to
Adintnnt F"rt San, Houston. San A.
tonic IL
49,, y -
- AZ Al L a. gFTg nnd oar
pat saIosman, none others need apply.
Greenherr Rros 4O5 Main street 81
W S--TT;I7 Cod cI17 1r1,071er m c0177is.
" A. Ni1Sioou w utumine Ui fr,,tgn
borsc and b,ipEy. p o. box 287 IN
~ z-757,77 49, To-I- cT,T a. 75Ii
=" ~, ~ i, XXX ''oA anu
= =
TWO COohs Tor MOTEL. Two W9ltSrs' ,0lle
MNiliVs 5 fluuS l, ~, iiii i'- ~
IooILl ". Levy Iu-IulI-E. -
at once, Apply 1l06 Elysian street
N INTTD- wood stout nov t0 IeaTn the
baker trade no cigarette smoker need
apply. j. La Rose 1901 Washington. L
N - --i----,, --o,,T--i
house f413 iI5r1nklin avenue
- --T7---, - ., ,--,,I,,- 80, ,-, =
- ,.t ,a ~ a. nbli,s a. NM
1ionia,s oiI,.a5s nng,st ,TosGb tra,stce
Sublime Texas 20
49, ,.,o,,,,mn,,Iari,ns q Rerina
lnre perint' corr,s Hatdworo ca
e
NiLL pay 10 hohth anu poaIu 20 y Euo lS
kI1i.o-s ~ ID 52r,tn T,oVas D
57,,
A GOOD girl Tor general houseWorh oV9
Chenevert.
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