davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
spalno SCHOOL VACATION

The spring school vacation Of this
pupils Of the county schools win be
ain Aprl ~. Immediately after Las.
srF sunday, April IA The annual
County Teachers Institute viii b
held during that week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21

A. Il Graham vas yesterday ar-
pointed By Superior Judge Tsliman
20 act A. rscsiver for thu Golden
Tunnel Durango Mining Co. uhish
II said 70 be insoisanss The alleged
Indebtedness IL Sff Gee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
WA. MuRRAY Is lNsPEcroR

William Murray has been appoint
I'd city boiler inspector. an office
created by the city charter In 1895,
but one that has never been fiiied M
10 the present time. Murray was
the only applicant for the position
10 successfully pass the civii SER
Vice aaaminailon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
COMMENT ON
THE REPORT

iNAtANAttAtlS. March 1ila@fhr
official leufnal q the mine workers
today says that On the whole tas d.
ctsioa = plcaHlnE Il says that a
praesfesl recognition Of the uniea 10
maae.
WtI.k HSaARIxN. Pa. March Il -
The Increase tn wages granted BY
the strike commission 10 miners FOR
back waxrs will amount 10 nearly
one miifiuu dollars. The ceAi eoln-
rslnies hope 10 pay before MAY |.
DETROIT. March. a-Prwsiaent
Mitchell today declined 10 ii.ruHa the
findiuss - the coal commission un-
~ he had gone eFrf them Thorough
~, HIS manner Indicated that ne
was hixhiy pleased.
NEW YORK. March "a. President
Roosevelt declines TO discuss the
findings Of the coal cunaulsalon He
appeared TO b. dispieascd
SCRANTON. Pa. March si.lThe
miners are well pleased with the
findings Of the coal commission.
E1fANOkfN. March Miner.
are enthusiastic and are giving
cheer. for the commission and Pres
iftnf Mitchell A bfx celebration IL
being planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
BURNED AT HoNoLULu

Advices from Honolulu via San
Franciaco. report the burning Of the
schooner Mahukona In the hafbor of
Honolulu. March rs. The damage
done by the FIRE Was great. The
Mahuhona had arrived AZ the island
port from Shanghai She In we'll
known on Puget sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
cErs FOURTEEN YEARS

william Latham, found guilty
some days ago by a superior court
Jury on q charge o. robbery. was this
morning sentenced by Judge Bell 10
10 years imprisonment IN the usui-
Tertiary. Latham robbed W liis ~
GrayaoB Of $50 IN the D1etpond
gafuon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
DRAGGED HER
6Y HER NAN

SUSIE nrandon and barbara
ttMfrtscn. two Indian womeu.
we're arrested by Ratrofnan
AaHeu this morning for drag
sing another Indian woman
around the sand spft By the hair
Of her head. The cries Of the
epfuan who was being used -
a DRAG attracted q crowd Of
people ans the policeman. The
women. who were arrested. Wers
under the influence % liquor
and had beaten their viciirn un-
fuefrtfuily. The brandon
Nonan has been arrested siz
times within the past two
weeks. Her record u now aifnest
equal to that Of Annie Rooney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21

RECEIVER IS APPOINTED

Prank y. spelssf % sp~izsr q
Huribert. returned yesterday from =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21

The fthinf schoonera Doncaster
and Mary arrived from the hniibut
banks last night with n cargo OF
40 600 pounds OF halibut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
BANK CLEARlNGS

The bank clearinEa for the
week past show an Increase Of
~ per cent. over the ciearinnH
Of the corresponding week OF
last year Today'H cieafineH
were ts0i. ira an Increase Of
f5a,tiz over the olearinga Of the
same day OF March. 1902.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
FLOUR FOR AUSTRALIA

The Italian steamer Dora Balfea
sailed to Australia last night with a
cargo Of 100. 900 sacks OF Minneapolis
and Seattle flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
BOTH WHITTLESEY AND
PADDEN ARE INDICTED
Grand Jury Votes True Bills Against Ex-COunty
Treasurer and His Experimentation the
Charge---End of the Session Now in Sight

, time ago 10 remain Ia the county un-
I'll the grand jury might get through
with him na a witness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
wARnges Aeg plvopcup

fIor~nce Warner was granted n
divorce from her husband. Iauss
warner. BY Superior Judge Tallman.
yesterday. She ALLEGED eessrtion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21

..,xeroN. "a q, March H.
-, Il ,hs aashFaei'e coal
-. was made rahiie this
|
..... n general an Increase
IIs ssa N the rate Of WAGES
..,,.s, nsasrs and rsaae'
liz ...,.s.r aay to other mine
H.
,,..,.< snslneers win work
Ill .,ss.asar shirts with a
=, ,.~ssass where they have
III ..,..a. heretofore N such
II os,.v engineers ana pump
I,.kser esn, iuesssss.
-, set eixaf.h enr shifts only
-, INCREASE n pay osasr mine
L. arr 70 b pAia the sAms
La ssss ef a nins-hoar day
s.s have hesa receiving for
- srvsee.
I~~ra Of cenriiisslon = pro-
- ~tlsz tlssatss arising out
=, nssrpretaticn or Application
u.sls'su swsraz consists Of
~<rtrs ~ eperaiors. three by
~ srssnisatiens and an umpire
! As~a IN cass q a disagree
Nv sn< Il The circuit judges Of
nsr iat'i4i sissr'c;.
y <F'z>s q ie<koa,a are to take
y sais fash adjudication 10
sss
y xnns-ion decline. 70 recow-
> 4 rsi,es Mine WORKERS Of
p<ln = saeh By compelling op-
- ; setter into an agreement
q q wrazIzatioa. bat usealnes
nssrnnsr a. above stated.
~ yvvftisx nat the orxsnsm-
= a. hare haad IN the ma
~ slr~hy the nndinEs Of the
runss sAau Be pu. into eject
\. ~ s.uana Of the miners
y ~ y paid for BY weight
aw~ r,-rtcahle Is refused. tue
-. r-,u.,nx ana making an
-, 1.~...e..
ln~ unsson declined 20 On a
-. :. xssEs Coz, /. PAID foe
l.. -. !. s,.m ,nn..,ux a.
- : -. wh.r. coal !.
l.. ...4 : i. car any os,.sa.
. - : ~.,xh, and nah.
-. ..,-u,x. ,h-r,sor. eh.ss
'".S'e' "N
- =. a.. -. a...,.. - -
- $50 s'tteS ~
- nnazs tk<Ir wages TO be paid
= zln1r4
~ pr4is q wages u pro-
1@arety miners may Increase
= a. -. -. :, -,
b''Ss " -'
- 4. -. sw-.s..t h.tn. Al,
& ~ minhnam.
~ al - no discrimination
-.
1'p g nen-membefship In
L. .----.-... -.
- - Y
t.'' " NHs'n haeH
Ia rs-or.c, 80,
~ s4zrss ss.f1 e,cff.ss iu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
$40. $3.50. SIS to $50
DAVIS ADDITION
The Gem Of the Beautiful srosdwsy District
High Lots, With Superb View. $4,000 10 $3so.oo, n
Easy Terms

For dozen years we have been anxious TO
beautiful tract in the Broadway district owned by
non-resdens but have only recently secured control
OF it. Is that peculiarly beautiful property the
end OF the Broadway car line that commands view
both ways-embracing the Olympic. Cascades Puget
Sound. Salmon Bay. Lake Union. Lake Washington.
the State University, Brooklyn. Latona. Fremont,
Ballard, etc. The tract is known Davis Addition.
and we shall put II the market. commencing to-
at 81 SO TO $3.50 lot. of $50 cash and
$40 month. The title is perfect and every pur-
chaser IS given complete abstract
Our representative will be ON the ground all day
tomorrow. Take the Broadway and Pike car to the
end OF the line. and walk due north two blocks.
This property almost adjoins the beautiful tract
recently purchased by ]. ID. Farrell. Samuel HILL Ii.
{. Henry. John Leary and N ii. Latimer the
location for manihcent home for each.
Gssv@yaG1e.ss2
202 and 20, New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21

II you have a piece Of timber
land for sale. call and list il
with us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
METEOR rs SAFE

The Globe Navigation Company re-
ceiset 4 telegram frefn Captain John
Roberts Of the freight steamship
Mstsor this morning. stating that the
Meteor hAd arrived al Tnpoiobampo,
Mexico. March -. The Meteor
sailed from Eureka. Cal. with ]. 10. :
coo feet Of ties. ard u Vas ruuorcd
that she had been lost of the Colum-
bla river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21

George Avery. aged - years. died
al the Seattle General hospital last
nirht. The body II in charge of the
flanney- We tsun cofunanY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05
NUTMEG GRATINGS

The Rockville police force was cut down last night by the common coun- ell to one man, who is Captain Cady, both patrolmen being removed. This will take effect on May 19 This is the result of the action of the recent city meeting in refusing to vote the neces- sary appropriation.
 The expected opposition to the citi- zens' ticket in Ridgefield did not de- velop in the borough election yesterday and it was the only one in the field. Ex-Governor Lounsbury was elected warden.
 For the annual borough election yes terday in Southington only one ticket the republican, was in the field and the smallest vote in the history of the borough was cast, only thirty-eight electors exercising their suffrage. The annual borough election yester- day in Bristol resulted in a democratic victory. Albert h. Morse for sheriff was the only man on the republican ticket that won out where there was a
 contest. Only 7SO votes were cast when there are 1,5S9 voters on the i list.
 The borough election in Winsted yes- terday was the most exciting in years. The total vote was the largest ever ] cast and out of 1,126 ballots, only 5O1 I were straight. Until the close of the polls, the best judges were in doubt l as to the result, but when the vote
 was counted the republicans were found to have made 8 clean sweep. i AS the result of vigorous campaign the prohibition party boiled eighty votes. more than double their usual number
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05
Rev MT Morrison Will Furnish State
 Department With Evidence.

Rev MT Morrison Will Furnish State
 Department With Evidence.
 London, May 5.-The Rev William Morrison of Lexington, Va, member of the American Presbyterian mission, who is here on his way home after six years work along the Kassai river, about 1,20O miles i'll the interior of the Congo State, fully confirms the stories of the abuses in the Congo administra- ton. He has furnished an exhaustive report on the situation to the Congo State authorities, to the American and British ministers at Brussels and to Foreign Secretary Lansdowne, detail ing the results of his personal investi- gation and showing that the situation is daily growing worse, as result of the rubber monopoly's introduction of forced labor, virtually amounting to slavery.
 On his way to the coast the Rev MI Morrison covered 800 miles of the Kas- sai river, formerly thickly dotted with villages, and he says there are now less than dozen villages there, the people having fled into the forests to escape the tyranny of the whites. The missionary declares it is impossible for the natives to get any redress from the Congo State officials for the fragrant abuses and cruelties to, which they are subjected. es
 The Rev MT Morrison sails for New York on the Cunard line steamer Etruria. leaving Liverpool May 9, and will furnish the state department at Washington with further evidence on the subject of Congo State abuses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05
not believe he should make such a

not believe he should make such a to-do.
 He walked on several paces, medi- tating the while. Pole-pu1ling was much harder work doubtless, than picking hops, but then the pay was more. If he were going to turn his back upon his old ways, he might as we'll begin whole-heartedly. He wheeled swiftly towards the two men seated in the door of the hop kiln. They ceased speaking as he drew near, and realizing that his mood might change if he beat about the bush Rossiter went straight to the point.
 "I overheard you say" he began, "as was passing just now, that you are going to be short of a pole-puiler. I'd like to have chance at the job, if you'll let me.''
 ''Let's see,'' answered Parmelee, leaning forward to scan Rossiter's face more closely, "what's your name? I don't seem to recall"
 "Rossiter."
 "Oh, yes! Come with the Becraft boys, didn't you?"
 "Yes." t
 "Ever pull poles?"
 "No, never have, but I was watch ing the chap named Gridley, of whom you were speaking-he pulled for my box to-day-and think can do as well a he."
 ParmeIee looked Rossiter up and down. Then he rose and felt of his arm.
 q guess you'll do," he remarked, with one of his. gruff chuckles. "I'll show you the trick in the mornin'."
 Thank you" said Rossiter, turn ing away.
 F Obliged to you," answered Parme- lee. "Glad you spoke about it. Helps me out considerable
 Rossiter walked from the farm yard with a sense of elation. His blood seemed suddenly to pulse more swiftly, and mounted to his head like wine. He paused an instant at the gate, wondering if Joe Becraft had returned, thinking to tell him of 1 the step he had taken, but Joe was l not among those who were loitering there. He glanced up and down the road, debating which way he should stroll, not caring to join his gossip ing fellow-pickers. One addressed him, but he replied briefly and moved to the right in the direction oppo. site from that which he and Becraft had taken the evening before.
 "Rum feller, that" said one o1 those at the gate.
 "Yes," said another, "sort of g cross tween a tramp an dude.' l remark which evoked burst o1 ! merriment.
 Rossiter felt that he was the sub ject of their mirth, but this realiza | ton did not lower the pitch of his mood. He smiled, put his shoulders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05

back, and swung away briskly into the dusk. He was conscious that he was rapidly putting off his indiffer- ence. It did not occur to him to doubt his ability to succeed in the work which he had elected to under take on the morrow. The waxing half-disk of the new moon cast his shadow before him, and in this and the chirr song of the crickets there was sufficient companionship. He was glad he had not found Becraft. After he had proceeded thus alert ly for half mile, the highway dipped sharply into 8 wide and deep vale that was packed with the dense shad- ows of night. Beyond, upon an op- posite crest, group of fir trees thrust their dark pyramids into the sky. Rossiter had no mind to plunge into this gloomy void, so he seated himself in & fence corner above the road, his back against the rails, and lighted his pipe. He was more free with his tobacco now that he actually had something like steady employ ment.
 In the darkness not far distant 0 wood-thrush was sending up it's final evening flute-notes. Rossiter listen ed to the rapt soloist, having no thought of the past nor of the fu- ture, conscious only of the present. When the bird ceased singing there was still the orchestral music of the crickets for his delectation. The moon was we'll risen in the heaven by the time his pipe burned out, yet he had no desire as yet to return to the farm. The vale below had grad ually emerged from it's obscurity and was bri1nmed with moonlight like an enormous bowl. He fancied he could make out the forms of grazing cat tie, and caught the silvery moon sheen upon the running water. The half-distinct panaroma held him until his attention was taken by a sound which he presently made out to be the footballs of a pedestrian plodding along the road from the direction of the Mertons.
 The large, slouching figure of man at length came into view. Directly opposite where Rossiter sat the way farer paused. A wide-brimmed felt hat so hid his face that all Ross iter could distinguish was stubby beard. The whilom at once set the newcomer down as one of the indi- gent fraternity to which he had so recently belonged, and, having no de- sire for speech with him, did not move. But the man in the highway, halted as Rossiter had been by the vast dip and sweep of the land, cast his eyes about as if for spot to rest before going farther. On the reclin- ing form upon the bank, clearly re- vealed by the moonlight, his glance naturally fell.
 gHullo!o he said in gruff surprise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05
ONE BOX OF HOPS.
 RICHARD E. MERTON.

This the carpenter, with much evil dent satisfaction, slipped into one of the pockets of his vest. By ii o'clock Rossiter also had the pleasure of pocketing one of those little tick
 cts, and he began wondering how many he should be able to accumu- late during his tarry at the Mertons'.
 The afternoon picking had been but short time in progress when Rossiter noticed two farm hands crossing the road carrying hop-box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05
EDWARD s. FLANAGAN, Carpenter $ Contractor
 331 SOUTH MAIN or e51 NORTH RIVERSIDE STREET.

ABSTRACT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate 4I Court May 4. 1903
 Estate of Frank Convard late of Waterbury in said district deceased.
 The Administratrix represents the estate in solvent and pray the appointment of commits sioners thereon,
 ORDERED, That Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at the Probate office in Waterbury on the 1Ith day of May, 1902, at 9 o'clock ln the forenoon of which all persons in interest willtake notice, and appear if they see cause, and be heard thereon
 By order of Court,
 James J, Cassin, Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05
A KNIGHT OF THE HIGHWAY By CLINTON SCOLLARD. Author og ''A Man atArms. B "The Son
 oI Tory." Etc.
Copyright, 1901, by J. B. Lippincott Go
 All rights reserved.
SYNOPSIS.

SENOFSASs
 CHAPTER I-Philip Rossiter, a young oellege-bred man, through lack of deter-s animation and will-power, had descended to the level of common tramp. He has stolen a ride on a freight train and by chance gets off at Illica, town well known to him in his college days.
 CHAPTER II.-While lounging on. the rtver bank next day he hears cry for help and saves a young man, Joe Becraft. from drowning The latter seeing what Rossiter is and wishing to help him asks Philip to accompany him to the hop fields where he Is going to work. Philip Cnnsents to 20 with him.
 CHAPTER III.-They go to barber in town who improves Philips appearance and later, in company with Joe's mother, sister and brother, they leave for MT. Mertons hop-fields
 CHAPTER Iv.-On the way Philip rec ognizes many scenes familiar to him in his college days, and the contrast be- tween his bright ambitions of those days and his present low condition saddens him and makes him despise himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05
TOURING NEW YORK HARBoR

IoUh1NNr NEW 1oRA FARbOR.
 New York, May 5.-The rivers and harbors committee of the house of rep resentatives at Washington to-day made tour of the navigable waters about New York to see what improve ments are needed for shipping facili- ties. Members of congress from this city and state officials accompanied the committee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05
TIMELY TOPICS

Ladies patent coltskin shoes, war ranted not to crack, at $1.49, at Hole gers shoe store on South Main street.
 Domestic dress goods sale at Conlon Bros tomorrow. Corsets that sold for $1 at 25c, slightly soiled, perfect goods, 75c.
 Comfort shoes for women, all kinds, all prices. See J. G. Jackie & Sons ad to-day on page 4.
 Women's vici kid shoes, high or low cut, at 98c pair at Boston Family shoe store. Stamps given.
 Go to-day or tomorrow if you want to get the anniversary bargains at the Upson, Singleton & Co.'S good clothes store.
 The Zigatzki-Marks Co have just re- ceived new lot of 1903 Korona cam- era models No trust prices.
 The Turnbu1l Go will start a factory remnant sale tomorrow morning. You lose money if you do not attend this sale.
 B. G. Kilduff & Go are showing q line of light weight suits at $10. SIP and $15, to take the place of winter clothes.
 J. E. Mullings & Son have something to say about their underwear specials today. Something to suit every pock- etbook.
 The Union Supply Go claim to lead all others in the amount of goods fur nished for a stipulated sum. See ad tonight. Special sale on veal tomorrow at Castles; legs 13c; Joins and shoulders, 12c; three cans tomatoes or corn, 25c. Miller & Peck have new line of wall papers, straw mattings, floor oil cloths and window shades. Tomorrow will be q banner day at Public Market. $1 worth Of stamps free along with the regular number given
 Currans semi-anual sale of ladies' muslin underwear starts tomorrow morning. This is an opportunity that does not come every week ill these goods.
 The Umbrella O., corner Bank and Grand, have a fine line of trunks and dress suit cases. A handsome line of bookcases, cham Der suits, go-carts, easy chairs, etc, at J. M. Burralrs. 1 The lighted windows of the great est shoe store shoes up Dodge's foot wear to perfection. Make a note of this. The Famous millinery Co at eS East Main street is crowded every day, drawn there by the splendid bargains they offer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05
CHINESE LEPER ESCAPED.

St Louis, May 5.-Dong Gong, the Chinese leper, who has been in close confinement at quarantine, about two miles below Jefferson barracks. for the past year and half. has escaped and is at large. Every effort will be made to apprehend him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05
NOW FOR A FARM.
NOW IS YOUR CRANCF

Why be troubled with a leaking roof when you can get new one reasonably by seeing CHARLES F. MILLER. car penter and builder. Shop, 46 Benedict street; house and phone, 1T9 Walnut street; call, 14S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05

WANTED F Position by drug clerk.
 Seven years experience; thoroughly competent; references first class. Address II. Smith, box 7o5, City. 4-l4-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05

r OST-A sum of money, Finder will be
 H liberally rewarded by communicating with s'W," P. o. box 6l5. No questions asked. 5-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05

OdCketJ Aucr1On 10,
 Next Regular Weekly Auction Sale WEDNESDAY,, MAY, 6. 1908, Black Horse, 1,2oO lb, 6 yrs old. Brown Horse, 1,250 ID, 6 yrs old. Bay Mare, 1900 ID, 5 yrs old. Gray Mare, HOO ID, yrs old. Bay Mare, 1000 ID, yrs old. Chestnut Horse, 1850 ID, 9 yrs old. Bay Mare 1000 lb. 8 yrs old. Brown Horse, 900 lb, 10 yrs old. Black Horse, 1,2OO lb, 10 yrs old. White Mare. 905 ID. : yrs old. Roan Horse, 1000 ID. 9 yrs old. Thirty other Horses, workers and driv-
 CTS. Two Business Wagons, new Four Business Wagons, in good order. Five Top Carriages. Two Dump Carts. Two Seated Concord. new. Twenty other Wagons, all kinds. Cart Harness. Farm Harness. Truck Harness. new. Twenty Sets Harness, new and second
 hand
 Four Bicycles. Saddle. Bride. Entries received until time of sale.
 c. L. CORNWALL. Auctioneer.
 5-5-1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05

nO YOU want man to repair your bi-
 D cycles, typewriters, sewing machines, cash register, go-cart or violin, or any old thingP If so go to c. w sMesser 39 Phoe- nix avenue. 47ll-6m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05

SAFES-75 secondhand. fireproof office p and house safes. Bargains. New Safes as low as $l2 delivered. Send for catalogue. The E. F. Blake Co., Boston,
 Mass. Mention this paper. 4-l6-30
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05

TNO RENT Rooms, 577 South Main I street. Hot and cold water and gas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05
y ;. PENNY A WORD ADVs. >><

WANTED- Man to clean up gears for
 w painters. c. Fl. Goodwin, 23 Spring St. 5-273
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05

WoOL MAKER-Experience on cutting
 Il and bowlraising dies for spoons and forks. Give references, experience and wages expected. Oneida Community, Lirii- ted, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 5-l-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05

ITO RENT-Furnished rooms at 4a Cot I tage Place, 5-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05

ITO RENT-Furnished room with use of
 II parlor, at 5l Field Street, south side, second floor. 5-5,3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05

No lo7 drew the washing machine at 40 ~ Cherry street Saturday night. for the benefit of Abraham Allard. 54-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05
CONGO STATE ABUSES.

(Eo be continued.)