davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

England has Only 25 paint and col
or factories.
The world now uses just over 1000
tons of cork yearly.
There are 497 tobacco manufacto-
ries in Great Britain.
Eighty-seven per cent. of the tim
Der England imports consists of pine
and fir.
Leather waste is now being used il,
a compressed form for cogwheels in
place of cast iron.
Timber and lumber costing $1,000
600 has been used in the preparatory
work in the New York rapid transit
tunnel.
A Paris engineer has invented an
electric sprinkler that will water ten
miles of streets an hour. 1t will cost
$4,000.
Reindeer have been found around
the Telezkojt lake in Siberia. This
lake is in the same latitude as Paris,
and reindeer have never before been
seen so far south.
A French writer explains that when
the Japenese grow dwarf trees they
simply do what nature herself does
in bleak shores, high mountains and
other barren spots.
Colorado to-day cultivates about
100000 acres of land and has nearly
$4,000 miles of irrigating canals and
bitches. It's agricultural products ex-
coed by far the mineral
1t is usually imagined that the in
candescent electric light gives out
very little heat. AS matter of fact,
only six per cent. of its energy goes
to make light, while "a goes into heat.
A writer in Power tells us that in
the best steam engines only six to Is
per cent. of the coal burned actually
produces power that can be used;
the rest is dead loss. Where does
it go? To begin with. % per cent.
flies up the chimney in smoke; five
per cent. is wasted by radiant heat
from the boiler; one per cent. drops
through the CRATE; ten per cent. is
consumed in pumping water into the
boiler, while 81 per cent. goes of in
steam after passing through the en-
CINE. The rest is accounted for by
leaks and waste heat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15
AFRAID OF THE REPORTER.
People In Various walks of Life Fear
the Visits of the Gatherer
Of News.

One of the sad features of civil
and military life is the unprepared-
ness of men in the presence of the
newspaper reporter. Without the
reporter there might be papers, but
not newspapers, says the New York
Press. He is a necessary evil if he
be any kind of evil Those who fight
hardest against him and oppose his
mission are the very ones who at
some future day need him most, and
it is they who Will work most strenu-
ously to use him for their purposes.
Ii gives me pleasure to say that we
of the fourth estate are gradually
educating the public in the art of
receiving newspaper men and treat
ing them with that courtesy and
frankness which the exigencies of
the hour demand. We are here to
stay. We are friends of all good and
enemies of all guile.
One of the leading reporters in this
city was introduced to Wall street
broker, a man of no considerable
consequence, but much pulled up
with his success as an eighths-and-
quarters go-between. The intro
duced had neglected to mention that
he was reporter and the converse
ton was general. Later on the
identity of the gentleman was ex-
posed. whereupon the broker threw
up his hands, exclaiming: ''Good
God! A reporter? I'm ruined. Why
didn't you say so before you intro
duced him?" The situation was
slightly strained. The reporter said
quietly: Don't let that worry you.
In the first place, / am not here for
news, ideas or suggestions. In the
second, what you know is not worth
publishing. In the third, nobody out
side of this Office ever heard of you;
therefore, what you might say
would be of no newspaper interest.
In the fourth I carry more Wall
street secrets in my memory than
you ever dreamed of-secrets of big
men and great institutions. You are
perfectly safe. Good morning."
In less than two months that
broker, frightened so badly. sent
friend to the reporter begging him
to mention an affair in which he per-
sonally was deeply interested. He is
one of numerous class affecting to
be holier than reporters until need
ing write-up, then groveling. Sue
cessful men in public life, almost
without exception, rely upon the re-
porter as stepping stone TO high
Office. They will take him into their
confidence, steer him safely between
the devil and the deep sea, help him
to earn his salary by loading him up
with news and incidentally prosper
their own cause. A combination of
reporters could ruin any man in this
country. Owners of papers, editors
in chief, managing editors and city
editors cannot possibly get in SO
close touch with the average man as
can. the reporters, the Office repre-
sentatives, whom they send out to
hunt for facts IN the market place,
the palace, the howell, the prison, the
church, the wide, wide world.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15

Life's best days are not those to
which we look forward with most ex-
pectation of happiness. but those to
which we look back with the most glad
ness. They are those in which we
were helped to do some disagreeable
duty manfully, or to make some sacri-
fee for others, or to enter into truer
and more loving relations with our
fellow men. They are the days which
stand the test of experience and REM
iniscence and are lit up with the light
which shines on duties done, troubles
faced. burdens borne. For the beau
tiful things of life are most often those
which were harsh and painful actuali.
ties when they we're close at hand, but
which have grown gracious and lovely
as they have been passed into the re-
gion of memory. So they live on with
us when mere plcasuresand diversions
are forgotten, and we love to turn back
to them in thought. while for many Of
our happinesses and our pleasures We
may be most inclined to ask the power
to forget.-Detroit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15
HEART FULL.

There's forgetmenots a-laughin'
Down the trails / useter go;
There are orioles a-singin'
In the trees useter know;
But ] amt a-longin' for EN-.
For forgetmenois O. blue,
For I've got 'em right here with me
In the laughin' eyes o. you.
An the orioles a-swingin'
In their nest up in the tree,
While they're s.ngin' sweet as ever,
Now no more appeal 20 me;
Fer your hand IS clasped IN my hand,
And Tn someth.n' more than glac
Just TO poke along beside you
And to hear you call me Dad"
An to help you over places,
Liftin' you up high an dry,
An to hear your happy gursle-
See the love light II your eye
An 10 feel your pink palms pressing
On my either cheek, an see
Ripe red ups all purasa Tor Assic,
Held ~ eoaxia' ~ y mel
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15

money go politics. and the third to be good Usually
when boy talks goodness he needs sharp watching but when
bow really thing world Of these
the richest America The second
became great politician The hrd perhaps greatest of
American rich and the politician died
when the preacher Bishop
Phillips Brooks died money from all the land for the
of memorial.
The the church be honest little lad who fell
explained he had
edge So church life people keep close the edge and fall
The child in the church of his elders consistency One
happened from bag of popcorn groces
counter giving my girl When
child asked
did the groceryman give you the corn?"
No said.
did you buy it,"
NO. admitted
did you steal it?'
There way of my predcament but back
shop buy bag of and put back the grains had
One thing would say to the boy church. B M
TaUSIASTIC. WHILE YOU WORK, WORK HEARTlL
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15

conceived in his brain bold and
brilliant scheme.
Quickly he went toward the house.
He met his mother on the way to one
of the tenant houses.
Mother" he announced. II am GO
ing after Lucy. i am going on the
next train"
II am glad you are, jim; but have
you money enough?"
Il have enough TO pay my fare one
way. I'll manage the rest somehow"
Its shame, Jim, as hard as you
work that you only get your clothes
and keep. Pa is so near. But / have
some money he don't know about.
You go into the buttry, and in tea
can on the top shelf you'll find some
money. You take it,
He didn't go to his own little bed
room when he reached the house, but
to the spacious room occupied by
Lewis Brooks. From head to foot he
arrayed himself in Lewis Brooks
clothes. This accomplished. he sur
veyed himself with great approval
from his shining shoes, well-brushed
clothes, immaculate linen, modish tie
to his stiff derby.
He packed a dress suit case with
sufficient supplies for night and
day in the city, and then took the
road through the woods to town. He
had enough money to pay his fare
one way. He determined that way
should be the return ticket. What
she had donated would probably COW
er his expenses in the city. To work
his way to Lucy would require some
work of wits and nerve.
He reached the little town lust in
time to board the through express.
When the conductor came on his col
lecting tour, Jim was busily search
ing through Lewis Brooks papers,
letters and cigars distributed in his
pockets.
81 travel on pass" he said to the
ticket taker, shut / fear / have lost
it. ] supposed it was in with these
papers, but | can't find it."
The conductor shrewdly sized ND
his new passenger. He was good
looking. clean-shaven youth, fault
lessly attired and of honest face.
"What's your name?"
Lewis Brooks. 1 am reporter on
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15

I'm HARDER was not enjoying life
I'll at present. Three men had come
down from the city for a fortnight's
sojourn on the Harder fruit farm.
They were wide-awake, up-to-date
chaps, and they had won their easy
going way into the hearts of the
Harder household, except Jim. Even
Pa Harder relaxed his grim features
at their jokes, while Ma. Harder SIM
ply revelled in the delight of their
merry company.
But Jim institnctively resented
their presence and their condescend-
ing familiarity. He felt awkward and
i'll at ease, and was grudging of re-
spouse to their addresses. His atti-
tude aroused all their teasing pro-
pensities, and they made him the
butt of many joke, clubbing him
Slow Jim" and Easy Mark"
Their chatting, however was the
least of Jim's troubles. The real
heartache lay in the fact that Lucy
Buskirk had gone to the city for a
'tSfs. Aits hao hho"h INV
loved Lucy. A fashionable school and
fashionable friends had not turned
her heart from him.. She had asked
him to come to the city and return
with her, but that would mean ut
least SIS, and Pa Harder was not
generous. Then, too, he was ashamed
Of his Sunday clothes" He had al
ways felt countrified in them, but
since he had observed the attire of
their summer boarders, the garments
were simply impossible, and he chung
to his working garb.
This morning, while modify mus
ing on his lot, the three tormentors
passed him. They were in tourists
costumes, and informed him they
were going down the river on fish
ing excursion, and would not return
until the day after tomorrow.
Jim continued gazing after them as
they passed him, and it occurred to
him that one of them, Lewis Brooks,
a reporter on the Times, was just his
own size and build. Then there was
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15

Jones, just back from the frozen
north, was unpacking his trunk and
his imagination in the presence of
his family.
'The last week that / was there"
he said, carelessly, holding up Their
mometer as he spoke, ''this stood at
40 degrees below Zero"
Jones' brother, a wag, and some
thing of doctor, took slender
glass tube out of his waistcoat
pocket.
"And this" he said, coolly, "has
been successfully used to determine
the temperature of lady bachelor
of arts"
There is something in degrees,
after ALL" their father remarked, with
gracious glance that included a
freshman and an undergraduate
daughter.-Youth's Companion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15

A son of the, Emerald isle, just over,
was being examined orally by po-
lice captain to whom he had applied
for position on the force. Without
a smile the captain. himself an Irish
man, said: What is the first thing
you would do If citizen should ask
you, as policeman, on ST. Patrick
day, if you were an Orangeman?"
"The first thing? Well, the second
would be to bundle the remains into
an ambulance" Chicago Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15
Though forgetmenots form carpets
Acres broad, an swingin' high,
S,cS1. GRIZZLIES a re sinSin,

Though forgetmenots form carpets
Acres broad, an swingin' high,
Sassy orioles are singin'
Till they fairly split the sky,
I'm not longin' no more ever.
For the paths that once knew;
Amt no achin void about me
I'm so plum heart-full of you!
II. NJ Lewis. in Houston Post.
A Wonderful Race Horse.
Manifesto, that gallant old steeple-
chase hero. was third this year over
the jumps in the Grand National con-
test at the Liverpool course in Eng
land, the most famous cross-country
stake IN the world. This wonderful
horse is now Is years Of age. His bril-
liant career of triumphs includes two
superb victories in the Grand National,
and twice before this year he ran third
for the blue ribbon of the leaping over
obstacles. Il is doubtful if any betsex
thoroughhred at that sort Of sport w~s
svsz foaledr
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15
Mrs. Hughson, Of Chicago, whose
letter follows, is another woman in high
position who owes her health to the use of
LYDIA E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound.

DEAn MHs PKnAn-I suffered for several with general
weakness bearing palms, caused by womb trouble My appe
e f and would lie awake for hours and could not sleep
in the morning than when retired After
reading decided the merits of Lydia
Vegetable and glad did NO one
describe good did took three bottles faithfully and
besides building general health drove all disease and poison
body active as young
Mrs Pnkhams medicines certainly all they claimed to be-
Mrs. NJ HUaHsoN, 347 East Ohio St, Chicago ILL
Pinkham Ordinary Tasks Produce Dispacements
Apparently daily life frequently produce
machine, attending
for quick action
exercise leaving alone
health Of Lydia E
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.
If which do not
write to Mrs Pnhha at Lynn for her advice ana icy
timely show right
advce nothing but itmay life or
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15
The Boy WIho Goes to Chuxch
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY
Of the hen Blades Are Out and Aeld &c.
Author Of "For the Freedom Of the

The boy who goes to church must first learn
reverence. When was a naval cadet, one day while
the vessel on which served was cruising off Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, man fell overheard. Much to
my surprise, the captains first order was not, as
expected, to stop the ship, but:
Silence fore and afr
In worship the first requirement is to keep
silence before the Lord.
The boy who goes to church should begin
early There is story of three lads who decided
early what they wished to do One wanted to get
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15

Dooley-Arrah. thot ould miser,
KerrigaD, wor always layin' up his dol
lars fer rainy day, an now he's dead.
Mrs. Dooley-Yis. Oi'll bet he's
wishin' now he'd laid up few rainy
days inshtid av tn dollars.-Judge.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15

One thing would the boy the church Be IN
TaUSIASTIc WHILE YOU WORK, Work HEARTH
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-15

The Count-Ees ees true zat money
tails,
ne Earon--Mais, ou;. moo ami; but
- &seacsatiy it say p0IvP pck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

TO RENT-six room tenement on Eastern
Avenue. Apply at z Eastern Ave. 17stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
General Markets.

New York. Oct 16
FLOUR-Continued firm and was IN fair
demand; Minnesota patents, sA6Oa4S5,
winter straights, s3s0a4; winter extras
s2.s0a3.25; winter patents, S3.9oaAso.
WHEAT-Opened steady and ct once
turned strong on a scare OF December
shorts, led by Chicago: December, SEA
Sc 1t-I6c. May. sSss asa f-16c.
RYE-Steady: state and Jersey, 56a5Sikc
No. western, 60c. nominal. T. O. b., afioat
CORN-Dull and barely steady IN abb
sence Of bullish crop news from the belt;
December, 51Sta52c. May, 49ssaz9s4c
OATS-Nominal; track, white, state 42a
4sc.; track. white, western, 42a46c
PoRK-Easy; mess, sl3.25a1s.75; family.
$1aa1950.
LARD-ouiet: prime western steam.
740c
BUTTER Steady. extra creamery. &c.
state dairy, 15a19c.
CHEEsE-Dull: state. full cream, fam
cy, small, colored. ike; small white.
l1Mc.: large, colored, 11Ac.; large, white,
1lAc.
EGGs-Firm: state and Pennsylvania
fancy mixed, 2bae0c.: state and Pennsyl
vania seconds to firsts, 2oa2ic, western
firsts. 2Sa2le.
sUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining, sssc
centrifugal Sc test, 37sc,i refined firm
crushed. 5S5c.: powdered, 4S5c.
TURPENTINE--Firm at o0izaslc.
MoLAssEs- Steady; New Orleans, sia
4c.
RICE Quiet domestic. aasc.; Japan.
nominal
TALLow Easy; city. iac-; country, AZ
HAr-ouiet; shipping. soa7oc.; good to
choice, S0a9oc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

TO BENT-One furnished room. suitable for
two and one furnished room suitable for one
person az "a Summer st. Apply at house. ls0t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
Presbyterian Bau on Divorce.

Wooster, o., Oct 17.-The Presby
terrain synod Of Ohio has adopted reso
lutions declaring that all our minis
ters are hereby enjoined to refuse Il
perform the marriage ceremony in thu
case Of divorced persons except sucf
persons as have been divorced upon
grounds and for causes recognized as
Scriptural in the standards Of oui
church" The synod also adopted the
report Of the trustees Of Wooster uni
versity recommending that an endow
ment fund of 100000 for the schoo
be raised
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

FOR SALE OR TO RENT House and harm
and about 20 acres Of land, within ten minutes
walk Of Williamstown station and post-ofiice.
Apply to J. j. Br0eSway, WilliamstQwn. 1871
PLATE GLASS FOR sALE-A lot Of random
sizes very low price II taken ut osce. what
size do Won want2 UNION MADE SIGNS aHd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

TO RENT-A good slx-room cottage, newly
papered and painted inside and out. City and
spring water For sale, two wagons Inquire
al 10 Plain street. lS0t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

sherman, Tex. Oct lion appllca
ton Of creditors. receivers have beer
appointed by Judge Maxey of the dis.
trict court for the sherman Oil and
Cotton company. The assets Of the
company approximate 100000 and the
liabilities are said to be 1925. 600. The
application for a receivership was flee
by a Galveston firm. Texas firms and
banks are the chief creditors, although
some accounts are held in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

Jewels Gene and ButTcr missing.
Boston, Oct 17.-Diamonds and jew
elry TO the value Of s.. 100 which weri
kept in a strong box in the dressing
room Of James L. Putnam, 80 Com
monwealth avenue, have been stoleT
Walter Ellis, butler for Mt. Putnam
is reported missing, and the police say
that they regard some torn bits Of en-
velope and printed matter, giving this
sailing time Of various steamers fol-
England, as an important ,clew. Euis
had been in the employ of Mr.. Putnam
for about one week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
SI,I0I,O49.3O

in
10 stand
interest,".
wepay All take son siunoexo gs20O.
e You.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

St. Louis, Oct 17.-All of the 2.30o
tons Of the Philippine exhibit ship.
ment which arrived on the transport
Fitzpatrick at Seattle is now on the
worlds fair grounds. There are fifty
car loads in all. The largest piece in
the shipment is a dugout or natiys
boat. The committee on ceremonies
has assigned oct. to the state OF New
York and has notified the New York
commission by telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

Seattle Wash. Oct. ia dispatch
to the Post-Intelligeneer from Nome
SAYS that two masked men entered the
camp Of r. D. Hunter OF the Northern
Light company on Ophir creek and rob
bed him Of more than 81, 900, nearly ali
Of which was in gold dast. The men
were both heavily armed They over
looked 400 ounces Of gold which laid
in plain view on the table.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

Syracuse, N. T., Oct. 1T.--Mrs. salina
Z. Truesdell Of Skaneateles junction i:
dead, aged 100 years, / month and Il
days. She was born at Amherst, Mass.
and was the eldest OF nine children
She had a remarkable memory, and OF
her one hundredth birthday she re
peated long poems accurately.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
TRAVELLERS MlWE CUBE
Centrnl Vorlnont Rnllroai.


Trains leaving Barre fer White River june
Hon, Boston, New York and all intervening
bDints 1888 . m, Il n. and 1901 am. Local
Fgain for Whtte River JEhction aHu Windsor
81 d intermediate stations lesves 81 6.50 p. m, I,
Trains leave BArre fer Burlington, St Al-
a4ne ROuseH Poist and 0gdenaburg at 1856
ss4n and 305 5ss and - Oh am. Trains con
aect at Essex for points On Rutland road and
IN $50 con meets with New York train for
Montreal and poiats west leaves Barre at
5D5, $50 and II m
For Wiliamstewm leave Barre ~ and as9
y. ID. Leave wllliamstown &c 40 a. "a. aud
go p. m.
Montpelier o Wells River Railroad,
CemMensing June 22s 1898.
Tfains leave BazTa fer wells River, con-
HSctinw At that Psint wife trains geiNg both
OIL and ssuth, ut Z % q N i2.4S and Slh p,
M The - train eenneetg with train fer bes-
IN and north fer Idsben, Littleten, hahyans
~ - cusvar, Atss with MaatreAl express. and
M 7.sO and ans trains with st. Johnsbury
rains leave Barre for Montpelier az 7s0,
0 a. M. 1915, 316, 40 and $50 p, m.
Electric Street Railway.
ara leave square in Barre for Montpelier ..
minutes Of and ID minutes past the hou1.
Ave- Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
Il hour until 10 p, mes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
LOST AND FOUND.

E0UND--Medi sized dog. Color brown,
with white spots. Owner call and pay for adj
vertisement. silas Matottc Washington Street,
Barre. I69tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
DRESSMAKING.

DREsSMAKING WANTED 9 Mrs. Wheeler
and Miss MeAllister will 20 cut dressmalzing
by the day. Call at or address 50 Averill street,
City l79t7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
FINANCIAL AND 0oMMBR0IAL
Closing Quotations Of the New York
stock Exchange.

New York, Oct. 16
Money on call steady at "a per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 55ka6 per cent
Exchanges. SOS 81. s74; balances, Sc, us. 103
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
FOR SALE
LARGE GRANITE QUARRY

In Milford, N. H., which produces the
very finest Of pink and white granite.
The quarry is fully equipped with
derricks and hosting engines, etc.
Never before offered. Best Of reasons
for selling. Rare chance. Investigate.
Box 4, Upham's Corner, Boston, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
HORSE WANTED.

WANTED--Hors weighing about 1000 pounds
for driving purposes, at q fair price. Cali sun
day AFTERNOON az Durkee's house, rear of James
Ahern's shop on Blackwell street Photog-
rapher, 1866
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED for lady with two children,
in OF just out OF the city. Address Box 1880,
City. i61t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19
BoARDERS WANTED.

GOOD BOARD AND ROOMS can be found
at IL Murray ST.. near trotting park. St0necut-
ters preferred. Apply to Mrs Mary Black Or
James Black, f74t1I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

TO RENT-One nice tenement Of six rooms,
one Of five, one OF four and one Of three rooms.
Electric lights, steam heat, hot water. Apply
at b. D. T0masi store, corner Of North Main
and Seminary streets. i23f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-19

TO RENT--A fiye-Toom tenement with bath
Pearl street. Ssf