davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09

Dry Creek is fifty. feet wide, nfteene feet deep
and has steep banks The water was flowing
over the trestle as the train started across The
engine got almost over but slipped back. and
the bs sggage car, smoker and chair cars plunged
into the torrent. The engine fell on it's right
side The chair car was carried half a mile
down Fountain Creek. The baggage and sgnok-
ing cars were washed down the stream and
have not been found. The diner and sleeper did
not go down. Dry Greek empties into the
Fountain less than a half mile below the wreck
There was no water in Dry Greek two hours
after the accident.
Fireman Mayfeld. who jumped and escaped
said that the engine struck the trestie it
seemed to rear up and fail upon it's side. falling
10 the right. or engineers. side. The operator at
Eden. mile away, heard the cries for help
He ran to the creek. but not a person could be
found who had gone down in the wreck
When the news reached Pueblo a special train
Continued on seventh page
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
TOULON'S LOSS s4O0.OOO.
Fire Breaks ont Anezo-Nineteen
/ GunbO0t Damaged.

Toulon, Aug S.--The arsenal fire broke out
afresh this afternoon. but It was finally brought
under control late tonight. During the day
squads of sailors ana soldiers manned the
pumps. There were nineteen casualties among
the troops who have now been dismissed ana
sent back TO their barracks.
OF the three torpedo gunboats which were
lying at the burned slips two escaped 20 sea
without injury. but the other. which was unable
to move, seriously damaged
1t is now estimated that the losses will amount
to about 100000.
The fire completely destroyed the slips built by
Vauban, when he fortified the port i'm 1880 A
number of workshops and stores were also
burned. The fire broke out at the top of one
of the slips, and IS believed tn have been due
to q short circuit
Toulon is after Brest, the most prominent naval
station Of France. II is finely situated on deep
and well sheltered bay of the Mediterranean for
ty-twO miles southeast of Marseilles and Is sur
rounded by hills. which studded with detached
forts.
The arsenal is at the end of the quay II covers
an area OF 500 acres. and l2.0I0 WOrkmen are en-
ployed there. Large dOckyards there known as
the Arsenal de Mouron. where iron and wooden
enormous trenches. form a part OF the incIosure
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09

WHEN YOU ARE SICK USE
Dewey's Port Wine and Grape Juice,
II. I. Dewey Sons Co., 1Ss Fulton St. ~ T.
kdyt-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
BRITONS PRAISE MR. HAY
The Government Urged 10 Support
United States Course.

London. Aug. 9.-"The Times" ana other Lon
don nevsra,,erg to-day contain editorials strong
~ aprro,l,, the circular issued by Mr. Hay the
American secretary OF State. as to what con-
stitutes contraband OF war. The Times" says:
Mr. us, ,sys down n sound and reasonable
lillN on t5e subject We trust OR government
WIN not delay in letting i be known that we e
tsat we shali steadfastly uphold them
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09

Tliro,,gs The centres Of population and the gate
VAS N cor5,yer we take you TO t6e worlds FAR
VIA The New York Central or ;he West Shore RAN
TOad.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09

70 ,e irgh 'ter woEld take - Fsohn.e l.axattv.r
49," 'DE; sssiG a.'oDiexy.-Aayt
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09

Continued ON seventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

tain Tor colleges buslness Advanced
eocution. students received time
Martyr sumInerben PHI d.. Lsksmont Mates CO.. n. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
Instruction.
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY,

Examinations Tor Admission
VIII be held in the Lecture room OF the NEW
YORK LAW SCHOOL, IS NASSAU ST., BE-
GINNING AT 9 A. NJ. THURSDAY, JUNE
10TH, AND CONTINUING THROUGH THE
FORENOON OF SATURDAY THE 18TH.
Attendance is required al the opening of the
examinations. Each candidate should bring with
him the proper certificate from his instructor.
Catalogues, schedules of examinations, in
formation concerning requirements, etc., may
be obtained by addressing II. N. VAN DYKE,
Registrar. Princeton, n J.
NFAPI.EWOOD-Summer schOoI Concordyllle,
Nj Penn The location beautiful elevated and healthfu
or mountain study afternoons.
rus ta1en 20 woods meadows boating. boys
ADMITTED. Fal term. september 70. :. SHoRTlLDGE
dale a. N. Prin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

Asbury Park, N. J.-BELVEDERE HOTEL.
Directly Ocean Front. Now Open. CHAs A YOUNG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
For Both Sexss-Country.
PALMER INSTITUTE

SLsaI htI DtIIIaH stID
Boarding school for boys and
girls. spienGidlg situated. over
looking Seneca Isake, Modern
building and equipment. Fine
health record. Fifty five
acres IN campus. athletic nelc
Z - - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

y AXE RAPONDA Hotel Cottages: beautiful cooi
~ location: table and beds best; Trodern con
Nenisnces- ". c. TIFF. Wilmington "a ~
rs THE SHADOW OF CHE GREEN MOI-NrAINSS-
II iake AteN-in- Pines. LAKE ST Catherine IA
. - 6 FRANCISCO, Props. FOultney. Vermont send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
School Agencies.
Change of Name.


a 7 A SPECIAL TERN, PART l. OF THE
York the New YORK County Court House. Borough
Manhattan New YOk City, the End OF June. 1904
Present: Hon. samuel Greenbau Justice In the Matter
The Application Of tie "A A. Freeman Mil
Upon Reading and Filing the petition o. A A.
Freeman MAJ Co. domestic stock corporation. duly
ed by Charles W Lang its President wherein sad pet
order authorizing another
10 Wit the Pelican River Mil
and the AFFIDAVIT OF said Charles w Lang President
said Company containing OF the resolution the
Cor order the corporate Pelican
River NIL Co. and fling certificate Of the
of annexed the petition certifying the
which said corporation proposes
deems nearly resembling be calculated de-
oeiVe fling due by sridaVits
notice Of The presentation OF said petition has been duly
published in each week FOR six weeks
The New Daily Tribune and tie New York Press
daily newspapers published she County OF New York
and the Court being satisfied - said petition and by the
petition there reasonable objection
the change Of the proposed and that the petition
authorized,
OF the petition required ty law has made
Petitioner. opposing. Il is ordered
petition be ana the hereby IS granted
hereby Is authorized another corporate
Wit: the Pelican River Mill Co. after the
July. 1904. snd Is further Ordered
rected that tins order be entered The
office % the Clerk York County
which Certificate Of Incorporation
pogation is nled and that certified OF this order
within ten days from the entry thereof be filed
office OF the Of
and also and further. that copy Of this pub
shed once m each week for four successive weeks
New York beginning within days after the entry
hereof ENTER = q. j a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
Summer Resorts
NEW-JERSEE.
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
STONE IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION.
CAPACITY GOO
Whole blo>k Central Bsachfront Exclusive patron
eye. High grade music night IN the Runnn
ice water and Bell telephones the bedrooms
fresh in all baths Yachting. bathing. golf auto
Dobillng. driving fishing. iununerabIe aulCsements
JOSIAH WHITE < SONS Projectors and Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

Mt. P0C0N0, PA.
POCONO MOUNTAIN House,. e Hooker &
Son 25O Trout Preserves and Springs.
MONTANESCA-I. d. Ivison. 200 Elevator. Elec-
trio light. Steam heat Orchestra Baths
MT. PLEASANT HOUSE-H. c. Leech. 125. Grand
Views. Artesian Water. Golf.
POCONO ISN-For Friends and others. $50
THE ONTVOOD-125 EIec lights. Private baths.
THE ELvIN-Mrs. A. SHUTTER. rs.
MEADOWSIDE-L Smith & Son. IS.
FAIRVIEw HOTEL-w. X La Bar. co. cot
tages to rent. furnished unfinished
MT AIRY HOUSE-G. p. Fanseen. As.
POCONO HEIGHTS HOUSES. Edinger 40.
THE PENNHURST-Siiss Price. 40.
MOUNTAIN TOP HOUSE-Warren Stout. 40
WISCASSET COTTAGE-Mrs. L. Dengler. Is
MOUNTAIN VIEW-Mrs. VI. McCarty. Is.
SWIFTwATER POST OFFICE. PA
THE SWIFTwATER-1OO 34th season man
REemeut- Steam heat: Elec Light Baths
NEW FOREST HOUSE-John Hamblin 40
THE ANTLERS-A c Teese. So
EAST sWIFTWATER HOUSE,. NJ. Ace. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

THE YORKSHIRE, s S6rt6 AVs %. sPS EK3sslsy St
Full Ocean View. Special Rates september
Booklet. HARRY DTTFFIFI,D
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20
MEETING Goes on.

This morning there was a large
crowd at the Baptist church at $3.50
Rev Burkett's sermons last night and
to-day have made a profound impress
sion on the people. Much interest
and much good work being done. The
morning services will be at $50 each
day this week and 8 O'Clock at night
The attendance and work is better
than ever before known i'm the church
The KEYNOTE of the meeting is Christ
crucified and Him preached.
According to the Bible. Pastor
Young said that if any one stumbled
over anything in this meeting it
would be the Bible, Gods word. The
subject of the sermon tonight Is.
why Ben Go to He'll"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20
Miss Evelyn Snyder Hurt.

Word was received here today from
Glenwood, Iowa. where Miss Evelyn
Snyder is visiting, that she was in a
runaway accident there and had her
left elbow dislocated. The injury was
very painful one, but it is not be-
lieved that it will result seriously
The lady and daughter with whom
Miss Snyder was riding at the time
were also thrown out but both es.
capped injury.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20
Artesia Revival.

Special to The Record.
Artesia, June 20.-The revival meet
ings in the gospel tent at this place
are largely attended Yesterday the
crowd was SO great that many were
compelled to stand on the outside of
the tent during the services. AT the
evening service six persons professed
conversion. Evangelist Lane preach
are two services held each day, NOR
ming at 10 o'clock and evening at
O'Clock.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20
CHiLDREN'S DAY.
Large Crowd at The Methodist
Church Last Nioht.

A Large Crowd at The Methodist
Church Last Night.
The Methodist church was crowd
sd last night to its utmost capacity
TO hear the exercises of the children
rhe program was carried out without
l hitch. and the large crowd present
enjoyed each exercise. ID would be
Unfair to mention anyone of those par
ticipating without mentioning all
Each child took the part assigned To-
the very best of his ability. Those
who trained the children had their re-
ward in the appreciation manifested
by the large audience. The follow.
ing was the program as rendered:
PART /.
Song by the school, Happy Chill.
dren's Day"
Prayer by the Pastor.
Recitation. "Children's Day" Mary
Lyons.
Song. The Sweet story" Bernie
Pos.
Recitation. Ready to Leave" Kari
Pos and Earl Roach. Chorus. BE
Loyal to the Sunday school," Boys.
Recitation, The Birds Cradle
Vera Hinkle
Exercise. Making the Summer"
Frances Bear. Guy Howell, Emma
Pos. Allie Atkinson. Howard Buckley
Exercise. The Masters Workers"
Hazel Dunn. Myrtle Thompson. Al
win Shanks. Eddie Wisely. EstelIa
Cottingham.
Presentation of diplomas to Prlma.
ry graduates.
Song by the school, Jesus is Call.
Ing the Children"
PART II.
Cantata. Hearts of Gold"
Angel of the Flowers. Esther Pc
terson.
Mother Earth, Jessie Craig.
Sunbeam. Lucille Dills.
Rain. Gertrude Joyner.
Dew. Allie De Morris.
Dandelion. Harold wanless.
Pansies, Lucille Maxim.
Forget-me-nOt. Alfred Fountain.
Daisies at the Cross-Mary Dills,
Louise Joyner. Bernie Shepherd. rs
te.le Smith. Maude Kirby. Winnie
Davis. Dora Howell. Bonnie Bell. Ma.
ry Lyons.
Song. "A Garland" Marie Dunn.
Rose Drill-Estele Cottingham.
Louise JOyner. Allie Atkinson. Ger.
trude Joyner. Lncile Dills. Jessie
Craig. Dot Bell. Catherine Smith, Ma
rie Dunn. Catherine Norfieet. Winnie
Davis. Lottie Johnson.
Sunset Song and Prayer-Anthony
Lyons. Neil Pos. Frances Bear. Vera
Hinkle. Bernice Shepherd. Bernie
Pos. Harold Wanless. Eva Smith. Ma.
ry Dills. Mildred Joyner. Lester Nor
feet. Alfred Fountain.
Onertory-Helen and Catherine
Norf1eet.
Benediction.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20

J. f. Hurt and r A Hurt are in
from Captain. These gentlemen in
addition to owning valuable mining
interests near Captain have also in
vested in improved property near
Roswell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20

washington, l.. u, June ne
Republican convention at Chicago
this week is the thirteenth national
convention of the Republican party
the leaders are not inclined to be SUI
perstitious because of the unlucky
number.
The Republican party held its first
convention in 1856. 1t met first at
Pittsburg, but adjourned to Philadel
phia on June II, where Fremont and
Dayton were chosen on the first bal
lot The Republican convention of
1860 met at Chicago. and on the third
ballot nominated Lincoln over Sew
ard, his chief competitor, and Came.
ron, Chase and Bates, the favorite
sons Of their respective states. Han
niAal Hamlin of Maine was named
1>fort vice president. over Cassius NJ.
Clay, who died only last year at his
home in Kentucky In 1864 the Re-
publicans met at Baltimore and nOmi
mated Lincoln and Johnson. Lincoln
ton except that of Missouri, which
voted for General Grant.
The Republican national conven
tions since the war have all been
held in the middle west, except the
convention of 1872 which met in Phil
adelphia and re-nominated President
ho
ago which met in the same city and
re-nominated William Mckinley for
President and named Theodore Roose
welt for vice president.
Hayes was nominated at Cincinnati
in June, 1876, on the seventh ballot
over Blaine the leading candidate and
Mfield of "favorite sons" comprising
Conkling of New York Harttranft OF
Pennsylvania, Jewell of Connecticut
John Sherman of Ohio. Benjamin H.
Bristow of Kentucky and Ex-Governor
Morton of Indiana.
The Republican convention in 1880
met in Chicago and was the most in
teresting one that ever assembled in
the country The contest for the
nomination between Grant and Blaine
with John Sherman a formidable
third in the race, was most bitter
one. General Garfield was nominated
on the thirty-fifth ballot.
Blaine and Logan were nominated
at Chicago in the Republican conven
ton which met June 5, 1884. Harri-
son was nominated at Chicago in 1888
and re-nominated at Minneapolis in
1892. The convention which named
William Mckinley for the first time
met in ST. Louis in 1896. and the con-
held at Philadelphia four years later
The convention system of nominal
ing candidates seems to have origi
mated in Pennsylvania. where it was
used as early as 1888 in selecting
state officers, and later in the choice
of candidates for congress. Baltimore
was the favorite city for conventions
in the ante-bellum period, no less
than nine national conventions having
assembled in that city in less than
thirty years During the same period
only one convention was held west
of the Alleghenies. that in 1866 at
Cincinnati, which nominated James
Buchanan. During the whole Tins
since national conventions came into
style only one ever met within the
area of the Confederate states, AMI
that was the Democratic convention
OF 1860. which met first at Charles
ton. 8. G.. but adjourned to Halti-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20

A modern up-to ,iate building on
Military Heights. . ceres of land, all
fenced, good yard and lot. good barn.
well and windmill. tank water piped
over yard and lot House has 5
rooms, a nice china closet. B closets,
a reception room, also bath room, A
nice front and back porch. This al
price which cannot he duplicated.
CARLTON & ROACH.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20

A choice lot on Main street sllita-
BILE for business lot or tor Il dwelling
location This is cool property and
we will offer it for only {. few days
at the ye.y low price of So50.10
CARLTON & ROACH.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20
REV. ELIJAH STONE IS DEAD.
Father Of Melville e. Stone, General
Manager Of Associated Press.


Chicago. June 20.-Rev. Elijah
Stone. father of Melville L. Stone,
general manager of the Associated
Press. and of Ormond Stone, profes
sor of astronomy in the University
of Virginia. is dead at Charlottesville
Virginia. the home OF his son Orm.
ond. He was born at Hampton. New
York in 1921. He came to Illinois in
1910 and was one of the first circuit
riders in the state. He often rode
long distances with Abraham Lincoln
when the latter's sympathies led him
to take an active part in what was
known as the underground railroad"
He retired from the active ministry
in 1882.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20
Gun that Killed .BilIy the Kid"

The six-shooter that killed Billy
the Kid" the notorious outlaw of the
early days. is on exhibition in sar
loon at Ell Paso. Dave Howell of this
city saw the gun several weeks ago.
All of the old timers are familiar
with the facts of the killing of this
outlaw by Pat Garrett who formerly
lived in Roswell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20

Este Tannehill says that business
is so good in Roswell now night and
day, that it keeps one going all the
time, and it is not necessary to pay
room rent
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20


ftors. will be so exhibited as to throw
into strong contrast the Venezuelan
message of President Cleveland
y The settlement of the Alaskan
| boundary dispute, another triumph
for American diplomacy and for ar
bitration. accomplished by peaceful
means. under critical circumstances
Will be made the basis for further
approval of Mr.. Roosevelt's admins
tration.
The skil,ful and far-seeing diploma
cy which effected the negotiation of
and ratification of the treaty with
China, whereby the United States in
the face of subtle but powerful oppo
sition. acquired treaty rights in Man
churia. will be cited in substantial
ton of the assertion that Theodore
Roosevelt is an exceptionally conser
vative and wise executive.
The adj A1inistration and congress
will be warmly commended for the
acquisition of the Panama canal. the
completion of which must accrue so
largely to the advantage of the Uni
ted States and to the world at large.
Chicago. H., June 20.-SO far as
the arrangements of the convention
hall are concerned everything is in
readiness for the fall of the gave
that will call to order the thirteenth
national convention of the Republican
party. Inside and out the Coliseum is
bright with flags and bunting, flags
of immense proportions flying from
all the towers and minarets that
adorn the Wabash Avenue facade of
the structure. The platform for the
speakers and officers of the conven-
tion is at the east end of the hall
and directly faces the main entrance.
A broad aisle leads the way from the
entrance to the platform. In a semi
circle at the base of the platform
desks have been provided for mem
bers of the press. The platform for
men is three feet above
the level of the delegate floor and
the platform for speakers is four feet
above this. P&visions have been
made for seating members of the ma
tional committee on a platform pro
vided for the presiding officer and
At the rear of this, at an elevation
Of three feet is still another platform
which will be reserved for the ac-
of distinguished guests
Delegates themselves will be accom-
with chairs on the floor of
the hall arranged in the shape of a
fan so <that all delegates will face the
presiding officer. The places to be
by the delegations from the
several states and territories, includ-
ing Porto Rico and Hawaii. are desig
mated by standards. The seats have
been arranged in such a manner as
to make access and egress easy, and
the exits are sufficiently numerous
,0 prevent any discomfort or crowd
ing of those who have business be
lore the convention
Chicago June 20.-John ID. Long,
Of Massachusetts. ex-secretary of the
navy, today authorized the Associated d
Press to announce that his candidate
Tor the vice presidency was VIM. H.
Taft. Secretary of War, whom he re
CARDS as the most available and the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20
RUSSIA WHIPPED.
Oil Does Not Soothe the Troubled
Waters.

st. Petersburg, June 20.-According
to Novoe Vremya, the Russian oil
combinations have capitulated to the
Standard Oil Company, and even
the Rothschilds and knobel in
terests have come to terms with the
American concern. The whole output
of the Baku wells is at present in
American hands, the rivals having
become friends.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20
Spanish Lessons.

Miss Christina Hernandez will give
lessons in Spanish at $500 per
month. Call at residence 120 South
Main. 9Ot12
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20

l.. J. Caswell is in Roswell on
prospecting tour Mr.. Caswell was
connected with the building of the
Pecos Valley road as an engineer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20

Get in line boys, let's go with the
crowd up to Carlton & Roach's Office
That's where the rush is.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20


Vafangow. and then the work was
incomplete. The natives say the Rus
SLAMS themselves buried and carried
away many dead.
ST. Petersburg, June 20.-An inter
view with Baron Suyematzu publish
ed in Paris and suggesting that the
Japanese are willing to accept the
mediation of pawer equally well dis
posed toward Russian and Japan
while regarded as a tentative utter
ance. attracts much attention coming
from Marquis Ito. 1t is generally in
terpreted as meaning that japan il
shrinking before the prospect of
long and exhausting war. 1t would
be impossible. however. now to STOP
Russia just as she is prepared to ar
complish something.
Toxic, June 20-The Russian Via
livestock squadron did not come into
the Corean strait today The suspi
cion of their presence there was bas-
ed on flashes of light seen off Oki
island last night.
indianapolis. Ind, June 20.-The H.
dianapOlis News today received
special cablegram from Hector Full
Ter, it's special correspondent at Che
Foo. stating that he had been relea>
ed by the Russians after spending
five days in prison at Port Arthur.
He says the Russians have ample
provisions and that the Japanese
blockade is Intellectual The garrison
consists of between fifty and sixty
thousand men. The damaged warships
are all repaired and the harbOr en-
trance is clear of distractions.
Lao Yang, June 20-A general
engagement is in progress at Kichu.
The first train bearing wounded pass
ed through here going northward.
New Chwang. June pa Russian
officer who was wounded at the bat
tie of Vafaneow II an Associated
Press correspondent that the losses
on both sides were heavy. He places
the Russian casualties at seven thou
sand. He said that no soldiers in tire
world could Withstand the japanese
as they are now fighting. Their artii-
lery fire. he claims. is marvelously
effective. The Russians fought deper.
ately, but were unable to Withstand
the enemy's dashing persistency. IL
estimated upon the information OH
tainable that the Japanese force m ~
ing nOrthward is 10000 strong witt
ninety thousand men in the aggregate
engaged in the operations al Port
Arthur
st. Petersburg, June pa detail
ed report of the Russian losses at
Vafangow given out this afternoon
places the total losses at 5000 killed
and wounded, mostly men who be
longed to the troops forming the Rus
sian right flank.
The VladiyOstock squadron return
ed to port yesterday. The admiralty
has received long report Of the
cruise. 1t does not mention the bonn
bardment of the Japanese coast.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-20

WANTED.-YOung man to buy half
interest in barber shop and learn
trade. Call at 107 Main ST. 94t3