davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-17
Sia Yanoalia, Yenui9luanu.zS abm.
c. D. MAYER Giaentiiucr.

Gin Billet oieier 9inie erfter&lafie
nod Seem gurt berehtiat ben Su-
baber in @ al 1ington, Bal.
uno 8bilaoeIpbta
einen sebntaaiaen Iufentbalt su
nebmen. Dies 1T elm iebr liberales
3uaeltanoniB.
@egen ginselbeiten menos man
Iidl an Den l1rtr~aeihneter.
y. z. Stlypre,
Reiienoer &aKaaier Geent,
lloSs8eit 6resb @tace. San gin.
tDnio. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-17
Spntbern Yacific 8abn.I
Wbfahrt.

Nadb Netp Orleans, Soufpn unb Sol.
peton td9lib. ..11.40 @Drm.
uno 500 Nabm
Nab eagle 8aB, @l 8aio, @alifDrnien
uno WteItfD ..............S:30 SDrn1.
Natb gl Balo, NeusMerico unb galifor.
Clio Nacbm.
Nacb 0Drb<9eras, ct. 2Duis unb ghicas
90 katy Flyer ........8:30 @benbS.
Nntunt.
SDn Noros2eIas, ct. 20nis unb Chicago
katy Flyer ..........7.45 M0r9ens.
Bon Stem Orleans, S0uit0h un6 @al<
beft0n taglib. ...7.40 Morgen8
unb 600 Nacbm.
Bon 81 Baio, g%alifornten uno MerifD
500 MbenbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-17
g Oh p.

Wer mar Der erfte Suoe in @rie.
benlanop Nntport: Der alte .Drei.
fuB" in Delphi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-17

Gin unner8dm9IidbeS 9emfmaI baben
iih bic ebrtplr6igen 8rioer bom ct.
Bernarb's &lDiter nidt MIR burb @erfe
brifliber Barmberaiefeit uno MenIoben.
ltebe fiir etptge Seiten aeiebt, ion6ern aud
bnrb bic gliidlibe grfinbung Der tpeltbes
riibmten st. Bernard &rduter 8iIen.
Stein. tuie bic Hatur ales i9aft, unner.
fdliht un6 flar, tuie bic iilberbeIe Quele
aus benz Selien iprubelt, bereiten ie aus
ben Sdfteu heiltrdftiger H1ansen bns
arDBe nnb herrlibe 9eilmittel, bic ct.
8ernarb : &rduter< 8inen. Sci BERTH.
pfuug, Mangel an Gppetit, 2eber< unb
allen unterleibseS t5rungen iteben ie uns
ibertrDffen ba. Seriuht iie! Sn alien
Mpptbeten au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-17
Gulf gbpre 8abn.

Gbfabrt.
Rad 2anernia, Sutherland Springs,
StDdoale. tdglif, ........ 800 Born.
Mnfunt.
8on Stodbale. Sutherland Springs uno
Gapernia. tdQlidh. .......2::30 Hadhm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-17
3 a ..

- Ole 9ocbter oe8 Gr : @DuD.
6oge. Die fih cine Naoel in Die
8nie itieB unb eefdbrlih franf NOR,
befinoet iid auf benz Wege Der 8eiie=
rung.
= @S piro INNER lhlimmer.
Sbon tpieoer miro bon gor1icana
elm Gaa beridtet, baB ein Reeer
cine meiBe Grau triminea angegrif=
fen Fat. Sic uebrte iib tapfer unb
nadoem iie einen langen 8ampf nit
benz i9tpar3en 61eulal be1tanoen
batte, nobel ite einen BiB in Den
Mrm unb mehrere MeHerlhnitte err
bielt. monon elmer ibr beinabe ben
t(einen Singer BON Der linfen 6ano
~abtrennte, Tam auf ibre 6nlferufe
lire Shmeiter bonn Seloe berbei,
uorauf Der Meaer ausriB. gr miro
BON 6unoerten BON neiBen Mdnnern
perfplgt.
= Sn gpriicana lit Der Breis fir
&ob6l jebt auf 81. 10 pet SOB feft-
| geiebt tuuroen.
= Son Maco miro beridtet, oaf
Diele FARMER ibre Baumppufeloel
in ben GluBnieberungen aufaeaeber
haben. Die Bflan5en. Die iid ppr
Der ueberibmemmuna erbDlten. mer'
ben BON Der &aupe aufaefrefien.
- Der Obffsihter S. g.. Maplea
bonn 2ittle Hiper bradte brei g(berto
Bfirii@e nab Bolton, Die snlammer
5pei 8funo pDgen.
= Sn GunnelS @ountp lino Be.
titionen an oas guuntpgeriGt peeer
Nn0ronung elmer 3ocal Option=W abl
i'm umlauf.
- Sn Sour Safe tpuroe bic 2ucol
DptiunzW a nn9ef0dten, BEL Del
bic Nnti> BrDbibitiDniiten unterlagen
Ser Generals taatsantpalt bat ie.
bod entihie6en, baB Die Wabl gefeb'
lib mar. Der ginnano par, oaf
Die Wnbl Npti3en au6erbalb bes
8recintts nnaeihlaaen tporoen iino.
Der iieben Sabre alte Sobr
6es nabe WnnDr ppbnenoen 6art
rlers W. Meier bate einen &
init einen tullen 6unbe su beiteben,
Der ibm uerihiebene Bifie i'm @eIidT
beibrahte. Der Gater lit nit ben
S0bn nah Chicago a~ereift. UNI ibr
i'm oortigen Baiteurs Snititut beban'
beln gu laiien.
Sn @alpeftun 1T Der Sarbig'
Better @arner. Der am 20. De5embel
1902 ben iungeu Deutiden 5ran'
UDning tDtete, gum 5peiten Wiall
gum Tuoe uerurteilt tpurben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-17
gle fiirdstete iids itets Dor oer aad,t.

Ste fttrdbfete ftd ftets DOR bet Nadt.
SD pfegte fat bic gauge 0a1t
binourh gu buften" idreibt Mrs.
Charles Gppleaate pDn Nleranoria,
Sno.. .uno ib fonnte taum ireenb
uelben Sblaf betpmmen. SD bette
bic Shminbiuht 10 idfimm, baB
iH. ruen,i ih nur elm furaes Stid
geganaen mar, furbtbar buften muBte
uno Blut ipudte. Nfs aae anberen
Wittel ibren Bped nerfeblt batten,
beilten mid brei Glaiben BON ,Dr.
3ings @eue @ntbedung", 81 $1.0O
Die 5lafhe. puIftdnbie unb i'd babe
ieitoem So Bfunb an @eni1t suae-
nUmmen.1 Das Wittel mirb abIo=
Tut ~aarantirt. im 6uften, @rfdltuns
gen, bic Grippe. BrDnHitis uno ale
aaoeren Gal8< una 2ungenleiben al
beilen. sBreis so Gents uno 81. 90.
BrObeflaiHen fret in ben Npptbefen
BON s. 9alteper & SON unb Gbplpb
Grei6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
K M N N ssl N ' slI sE sIs 's M M NJ s as K
c De We6e, (
 ArQbfur1 8
# M < X x < < # # # x < X # X X x K Y s3e II # as M s M M " @ " " k
Nii6bfs|

Strand. 1t seemed as If the place were not at all unknown to the man, for he looked startled and begged repeti- ton of the order. 1t was with a heart full of alarms that Silas mounted into the luxurious vehicle and was driven to his destination. The entrance to Box court was too narrow for the pas sage of coach: it was mere foot way between railingS, with post at either end. On one of these posts was seated man, who at once jumped down and exchanged friendly sign with the driver, while the footman opened the door and inquired of Silas whether he should take down the Sar- atoga trunk and to what number it should be carried. 5M
 "If you please eaid Silas, "to No 3. y
 The footman and the man who had been sitting on the post, even with the aid of Silas himself, had hard work to carry in the trunk, and before it was deposited at the door of the house in question the young American was hor- rified to find score of loiterers looking on. But he knocked with as good a countenance as he could muster up and presented the other envelope to him who opened.
 "He is not at home," said he, "but if you will leave your letter and return tomorrow early shall be able to in- form you whether and when be can re- ceive your visit. Would you like to leave your box 2' he added.
 "Dearly!'' cried Silas. And the next moment he repented his precipitation and declared with equal emphasis that he would rather carry the box along with him to the hotel.
 The crowd jeered at his indecision and followed him to the carriage, with insulting remarks, and Stlas, covered with shame and terror, implored tho servants to conduct him to some quiet and comfortable house of entertain ment in the immediate neighborhood.
 The princes eQuipage deposited Silas at the Craven hotel, in Craven street, and immediately drove away, leaving The only vacant room, 1t appeared, was a little den mp four pairs of stairs and looking toward the back. To this her mitage, with infinite trouble and com plaint, pair of stout porters carried the Saratoga trunk.
 It is needless to mention that Silas kept closely at their heels throughout the ascent and had his heart in his mouth at every corner. A single false step, he reflected, and the box might go over the balusters and land it's fatal contents, plainly discovered, on the pavement of the hall.
 Arrived in the room, he sat down on the edge of his bed to recover from the agony he had just endured, but he had hardly taken his position when he was recalled to a sense of his peril by the action of the boots, who had knelt be- side the trunk and was proceeding off, ciously to undo it's elaborate fasten-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
A MIx-UP OF STYLES.
sloping Effect Hard to Obtain on Shoulders That Are PrO-
 nouncedIy Square.

Discriminating dressmakers have a serious problem to settle just now, says fashion authority.
 In the 1880 designs, which are fast becoming the smartest and newest of fashionsfor 1903, the cape, revers, man telet and pereline play an important part. The grave question to be decided is whether their gracefully falling lines, which are inseparably associated with the sloping shoulders of longago will seem tolerable on the square, sometimes pointedly square, shoulders of to-day.
 The cape, revers, mantelet, and pere- line are here, along with the immense flowing sleeves and voluninous frilled skirts, and about 45 women out of 50 have square shoulders. It will be seen, therefore, that the question is of inn portance. ~ un
 As to just what is the best thing to do under the circumstances opinion is much divided at present. Many women of an independent cast of mind, and some others who believe in piquant contrasts, maintain that the fact that sloping shoulders were once worn with capes and perelines is no reason why square ones shouldn't become them just as we'll. But that the eternal fit ness of things cannot be eluded so lightly is shown by the fact that the illustrators who seek to adapt their handsome girls to the prevailing style of dress and the dress to the girls have of late considerably toned down the aggressive squareness of shoulder, which only short time ago was one of the most valuable possessions of each proprietary type of, girl.
 Square shoulders have been admired from time to time. The Egyptians ad- m1red them and so did the Greeks, but from the days of Venus de Medici until they came in again with the pre- Raphaelites they were eclipsed by the luxurious fall and Clytie-like droop of the shoulders called swanlike by the poetical and champagne bottle by the irreverent.
 The high favor of the sloping shoul- der came in the sos, with the fashions which demanded their support and became them so we'll that the combined influence of fashion and shoulders pre- vailed for three decades Tn themselves these were gracious fashions, rich, flowing, half concealing, half reveal ing. A triie too abundant for the stout woman they may have been, but a blessing for the thin one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

pressed himself pleased to have been of any service to friend of the phy- sician, for whom he professed great consideration.
 T hope" he added, that you will find none of your porcelain injured. Special orders were given along the line to deal tenderly with the princes effects.''
 And then, directing the servants to place one of the carriages at the young gentleman's disposal and at once to charge the Saratoga trunk upon the dickey, the colonel shook hands and excused himself on account of his oc- equations in the princely household
 Silas now broke the seal of the en- velope containing the address and di- rected the stately footman to drive him to Box court, opening off the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
NOTICE.

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water bury, at meeting of sadd board held April ', 1903, made assessments for sewer purposes or property and prop erty owners on North Willow street, from Ludlow street to Plaza avenue; on Willard street, from Putnam street westerly 2S0 feet; on Walnut street, from 70 feet north of Locust street to Oak street; on West Main street, from the o1d city line to Sbarview avenue, to the amount set to their respective names, as follows, to witt
 NORTH WILLOW STREET.
 West Side:-Alexander Dallas, $337.- 50; Frederick B. Rice, $171.6o; Will liam Retther, $75.00.
 WILLARD STREET, SOUTH SIDE.
 William R. Price. s3sO55. North Side:-Wdiliam McGrafh, $3750; EI- mund A. Major, $66.75; Margaret L. Smith, $127.29; Martha P. Hull, $69. 75. WALNUT STREET, NORTH SIDE.
 Michael Fleming, s6o.oO; Jeremiah Slattery, $75.0o; Charles F. Keslar, $123OO; estate Thomas M Fitzachery, $1737O: Anna Doyle. $1S000. South Side:-Thomas B. Walker, $174O7; Em- ma c. Ives, $21S.6S; Thomas Fleming $75.O0: Emil c. Steinman, $S4.00; ;g Da- vid Johns, $75.0O; Emil O. steinman, s75.oo; William Waters, s112.5O
 WEST MAIN STREET, NORTH
 SIDE.
 Samuel Root, $135.75; Mary B. Col ley, $73.72 Charles A. Co.ley, S61. .2s; Charles A. Colley, Corne1ia A. Colley, SHEDS: R. R. Stannard, $S3.55; Alex ander Gl1inard, $64.50; EIla Adams, $99.OO: Wallace E. Peck, $74.25; Loren R. Garter, $13S.00; Susan L. Hurlburt. s15O.OO; George o. Robbins S159o0: Susan H. Cairns, Anna Cairns, $12O O9: Robert A. Cairns, S126.00. South Side:-Cify of Waterbury. $5O.04; Lil- Iian NJ. Hart, S21OOO: Watson NJ. Hurl- burt, trustee. S151 .69: Walter J. War rick. ST6.20; Margaret Poulter. s76.20: Mary F. Schneider. S75.75; Loren R. Carter. $75.76; estate E1len NJ. Connor, S59O52
 The above assessments become due and payable on April 20 1903, at the office of the Collector of Taxes. Will liam E. Thons City hal7 huiIdino.
 Attest: MICHAEL J. RYAN, 4-13-14-15 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
 Rhubarb Comnnfe

Cut fine red rhubarb into pieces about an inch and half long. For each pound of fruit allow pound ot sugar. Put the sugar over the fire with about cupfu1 of water and the grated yellow rind of a lemon. Put the pieces of rhubarb into the boiling sirup and let them simmer slowly un. til tender and transparent. Remove carefully, boil the sirup few mo. ments longer and pour over the Thu barb. This is nice for a simple des. sert served with plain boiled rice Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
Orange RaaIxe.ta.

Orange baskets for serving fruit salad, gelatine, ices, etc, cannot al- ways be made directly before dinner, yet, if left standing long, they become dry and hard and shrivel. To prevent this put them in a shallow pan and cover with cold water until the time comes for using them. They will keep in this way many hours. Dry thor oughly with clean, soft linen before filling with the mixture.-Good House keeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

ings.
 "I.et it be?' cried SiIas. 'I shall want nothing from it while stay here.''
 'FYou might have let it lie in the hall, then," growled the man; "a thing as ] : and heavy as a church. What you havn inside cannot fancy. If it is all money, you are richer man than me"
 "Money?" repeated Silas, in sudden perturbation. What do you mean by money? have no money, and you are speaking like a fool"
 "All right, captain" retorted the boots, with wink. 'There's nobody will touch your lordship's money. I'm as safe as the bank" he added. but as the box is heavy shouldn't mind drinking something to your lordship's s health."
 Silas pressed two napoleons upon his acceptance. aDoIogizinG at the same
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
By ROBERT
 LOUIS
 STEVENSON

The next morning Silas presented himself at the hotel, where he was po- litely received by Colonel Geraldine and relieved from that moment of all immediate alarm about bis trunk and its grisly contents. The journey passed without much incident, although the young man was mortified to overhear the sailors and railway porters com plaining among themselves about the unusual weight of the princess bag gage. Silas travelled in carriage with the valets, for Prince Florizel chose to be alone with his master of the horse. On board the steamer, however, Silas attracted his highness' attention by the melancholy of his air and attitude as he stood gazing at the pile of baggage, for he was still full of disquietude about the future.
 ''There is young man." observed the prince, "who must have some cause for sorrow"
 That" replied Geraldine, ''is the American for whom obtained permis- sion to travel with your suit"
 "You remind me that have been re- miss in courtesy" said Prince Florizel, and, advancing to Silas, he addressed him with the most exquisite condescen- sion in these words:
 T was charmed, young sir, to be able to gratffy the desire you made known to me through Colonel Geraldine. Re- member, if you please, that I shall be glad at any future time to lay you un- der more serious obligation"
 And he then put some questions as to the political condition of America, which Silas answered with sense and propriety.
 You are still young man." said the prince, "but observe you to be very serious for your years. Perhaps you allow your attention to be too much occupied with grave studies. But per- haps, on the other hand, am myself indiscreet and touch upon a painful subject"
 'I have certainly cause to be the most miserable of men," said Si1as. t.Never has more innocent person been more dismally abused"
 T will not ask you for your con- fidence," returned Prince Florizel. ''But do not forget that Colonel Geraldine's recommendation is an unfailing pass port and that I am not only willing, but possibly more able than many oth- CTS, to do you service
 Silas was delighted with the anlia- bility of this great parsonage, but his mind soon returned upon it's gloomy preoccupations, for not even the favor of prince to republican can dis charge breeding spirit of it's cares.
 The train arrived at Charing Cross, where the officers of the revenue re- spected the baggage of Prince Florizel in the usual manner. The most ele- gant> equipages were in waiting, and Silas was driven along with the rest to- the princess residence. There Colo nel Geraldine sought him out and ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
4-l4-i7-2i-24
The Greatest Number,

Lord Russell once asked MT. Hume: "Mr. Hume, what do you consider the object of legislation?'
 "The greatest good to the great est number.'
 And what do you consider the greatest ntmber?"
 ''No. l." was MT. Hume's reply Green Bag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO- 4| bate Court. April A. loo3
 Estate of Wilfred M. Estey formerly of Waterbury. in said district minor. The guardian having exhibited his final guardians account with said minor to this court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, that the 18th day of April, A. D., 1908, ats o'clock in the forenoon, at Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said admin isiration account with said estate and this court directs the guardian to cite all per- sons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation in said district.
 By order of Court
 James J. CRssin, Clerk 4-j4-i7.2f-SA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
Strictly Private.

Deacon--What was the collection to- day?
 Elder-Ten cents, two buttons and a tin tag.
 Deacon What did the pastor say? EIder-Oh, my! It wasn't fit for pulp lication - Comfort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
Engine Walks Upstairs.

The Automotor Journal. London, de- scribes new traction engine called the "pedrail," which literally walks upstairs with the stride and surefoof- edness of an elephant, and hauls loads far in excess of those the wheeled traction engine can move
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
It wasn't All in Him.

"Johnny," said his mother, severe ly, someone has taken big piece of gingerbread out of the pantry"
 Johnny blushed guiltily.
 "Oh, Johnny!" she exclaimed, s.I didn't think it was in you"
 ''It ain't all,'' replied Johnny, s'part of it's in Elsie. Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
Mconomv sureIx.

Husband-You are not economical.
 Wife - We'll, if you don't call a woman economical who saves her wedding-dress for possible second marriage I'd like to know what you think economy is.-Philadelphia In uuirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
Uncomp1imlentary.

"Squintum made an accurate draw ing of Chaw1ie Dunno's brain with the X ray apparatus
 Sort of lottery for Squintum, wasn't it?"
 "A lottery?'
 ''Yes. He drew a blank, didn't hep Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
Like Father. Like snn.

"Look at the way naby's working his mouth,'' exclaimed Mrs. Newman. "Now, he proposes to put his foot in it."
 "H'm,'' replied her husband, grum- oily. Hereditary. That's what I did when proposed.-Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

MfANTED Your old newspapers and all other HY household waste removed without charge. Also your order for kindling wood, etc. The Salvation Army. PIP Meadow St. 4-7-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

no YOU want man to repair your bicycles, U typewriters, sewing machines, cash register, go-cart or violin, or any old thing? If SO 90 to C. ". Messer. 39 Phoenix Ave. 4-il-6m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

IANTED Position as HouSekeeper in Widow. vSerS' family. Best of references. Address, .'Midow, !" P. 0. Box 95S, Waterbury, Conn.
 4-0-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

IkIANTED- Outside saIesmsn to work from our " wagon. (. F. Adams Co.,, POI East Main street. 4-I3.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

[OR SALE---Rrophy property, corner Lalayette l and Washington avenue. 4-li-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

L OR RENT-Storage room, new clean and dry, fifty per cent less than any other storaee in the city. inquire John Moriarty. 4.o.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

MiANTED Tenement, 1 or rooms, convenient M to Center. E. F. Democrat office. 4-2-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

WANTED. Immediately Shorthand, Bcokkeep-
 v ing. Typewrltine pupils. Just filled siht- uatlohs with Baird Machine Co.,, Henry Weyand. and recently; lS others. Monroe's Business College, ljl Bank Street. 4.l3.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

RENT-Tenement, five rooms, A Stone street; second floor; modern improve ments. Inquire Ann Finley, 4-l4.2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

RENT-Furnished rooms, 50 Linden street l Inquire at L. (. krooner's, 2SO North Main street. 0-4-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

He (utter stranger)-Haven't I met you somewhere before, sweet one?
 She-Very likely. I'm a nurse at the insane asylum.-Cleveland Plain Ileal- er-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

WANTED Position by drug clerk. Seven M years experience thoroughly competent i; references first class. Address \. Smith, Box 7os, City, 4.H.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

l kfANTED- Customers for full size Enamel M Beds. Only Sl.o9. Couches S3.S7 and upwards. Very low rent Low prices. in old rink. i06 Bank. J. G. Twining & Co. 4-!4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

WANTED---The people of Waterbury to know
 W that there are an average of I2S poli- cles issued per day by The Burial League of the United States. Examine 1t without delay and see John Moriarty, General Agent. $I.SO year secures you. 4-l4-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

OSI-Prayer Book, around Center on way to l. bro0klyn. Return to Democrat. 4-lA-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
>> / PENNY A WORD ADVS, . 1>S

WANTED--W Woman would like to take home Washines; large washings preferred. Inquire PTS Bishop street. It
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

OSI-Child'S shoe, No. 8. Finder please re. l. turn to No. 3 East Clay street. 4-l3-3