davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-18
Pag;ina t1.iste
MarGesim0 Sulrex

He ahf Ell nombr- del joven que rim
diendo su tribute a la Naturaleza, de-
! ia este vale de infortunios.
La insaciable Parca cort6 ell hilo de
su existencia.
Como el vendaaal, tronchando la
for que perfu1na ell anbiente. deja el
rastro de la crueldad, asl troncho el
| fantasma de la,existencia la vida del
amigo. dejando la imborrsble huella
del sentimiento amargo. ese que es-
parce su ac1bar en- las profundidades
| del alma.
Pero ;oh dolor! Tienes belleza, tn
belleza es incomparab bic, eres uu sufri-
miento que tie aposentls en- Ia region
del alma. y la embelleces, por que 1eres
4 la purl6caci6n del sentimiento. la no
| bleza del alma, la lealtad del eorazon.
Cuando en- nuestra inconformidad
Sc sobrepone Ia ignorancia. odismos
la muerte, por queen forma de es-
pectro, nos arranca del 1ado ssres que
rides, vierte sobre Euestro existlr la
crueldad y la tortura.
Pero. -. iquienes somos para oro-
nernos a esa ley suprenaa, esa con-
secuencia log lea de la vida?
El amargo sufrimiento, la profunda
tristeza que experimenta nuestro ser
cuando vemos que parte un hermano,
amigo, 6 ser querido, todo clio forna
un conjunto. y esa es la pena, dolorosa
pena q la que sigue un consuelo y ese
consuelo es la resignation.
Y es que ell gran >Dios de la grande-
"a in6nita, derramo sobre nuestras al
mas su esencia, la que no puede ser
extinguida por nuestras ignorancias.
Surge la resignation, y los ojos Sc
elevan al cielo, para mandar un pen
samiento q la boveda infnita, porque
ALI wol6 ell alma, ALI Sc agita. all1 en-
ess excelsitud glosiosa, en- las miste-
riosas palpitaciones de 10 in6nito.
;Oh amigo del alma! Aunque la
tristeza invadio mi ser, y ell sufri-
miento aprisiono mi pecho, porque en-
ese momento la augusta superb; para
mi no has snuerto, wives. wives en- mis-
recuerdos. en- mis- pensamientos, wives
aquf agitandote en- mi alma, te veo y
me veras, y sobre esa tumba que Gu
bre tus morales restos, iran los recuer-
dos de tus hermanss, y vayan tambien
sobre esos recuerdos. estos renglones,
como siemprevivas, porque Ell recuer
do. es un destello del pensamiento, una
vibraci6n del alma, y que las lagrimas,
esa belleza del alma, que alg1n ser
querido derrame sobre tn tumba, que
sirvan esas lagrimas de rocio bendito
para que las vivifquen.
Carlos Garcia de la Noceda.
San Juan Sptbre. IL, 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-18

perar que Sc pongan en- orden los
resLltados reproducidos en- planchas
y otros apar atos recepto-
res al efecto; pero Sc expresan temo-
res de que no Sc haya podido observar
debida mente la corona sola, a causa
de que .en lugares favorables como
Assuan. fuese por efecto de alguna
bruma del polvo 6 de estar ell sol
muy bajo, la corona no aparecfa en-
todo su esplendor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-18
Salientlo de una
y entrando en- otra

Mucho Sc ha crlticado. Jose dc
Maistre por decir que la guerra era
una ley del mundo, y no escapara sin
scrftica Fernando Brunnetiere DO,
taguegar que la guerra. ST no es preci-
.sanaente 10 que de Maitre sostiene
eOnxituye cuando menos una condi
zion de la humanidad.
Los hecnos, sin embargo. dan Ia ra :
q 5n a los dos flosofos, y mayor al que
N as rotundas haga las afrmaciones;
pu es he aqui que Ell mundo y la hu-
ma nidad, pssando por alto las ense
nan zas del conficto que ahora termina,
tezm,ina salvo en- 10 que concierne al
peri, .ccionamiento en- ell arte de matar
estan q pique de lanzarse anueva ca
be, m as descomunal aventura belica
Tai NOS 10 hace temer los siguientes
|despac:hos de Washington:
"Muy poca duda Sc tiene aqui de
que el 4oresidente Castro Sc esta pre-
parandO para hostjlidades entire Vene-
zuela y los Estados Unidos.
Esto Sc infere de aberse sabido
que los Cramps, CONSTRUCTORS navales
de Filadelfa) recibieron orden de Ca
racas para apresurar las obras de re-
psraci6n en- Ell caffonero "Restaura-
dor" (que fl1e ell ATLANTA" yacht de
recreo de Jay Gould, muerto, hara casi
veinte afos), y tenerle listo en- sesen
ia diss. y de noticias que han estado
llegando por semanss al departamento
de Estado de, que Castro esta acapa-
rando armas y municiones para su
eJercito.
'Al departamento de Estado Sc le
ha llamado la atenci6n sobre la prisa
con que Sc trabaja en- Ell "Res estaura-
DOR; pero es cosa que no hay medic
de evitar.
A nadie sorprendera que cuando
las reparaciones estuviesen completes
Sc despachase un buque mas de
guerra para vigilarle los movimieu
toS.
Creese en- Washington que Castro
espera que la investigator Calhoun
lie resulte desfavorable, que Sc dispo-
ne resistir todas las demandas anne
ricanas CONSEQUENCES a la investiga-
ci6n, y que, antes de hacer cualesquie-
ra concesiones ira derecho Z la que
rra".
Un despacho de Curacao, fechado ell
80 de Agosto, dec1a que ell juez Cal
honn habia terminado la parte de in
vestigacion concerniente la conce
sion de la New York and Bermudez
Asphalt Company, habiendo sacado
copia de todos los procedimiepto le-
gales y que Sc habfa puesto a exami-
mar en- el ministerio de Obras P1bli-
cas- la Recommendation Official relativa 4
los titulos y derechos de la compaflia.
Luego entraria la investigation del
pleito incoado la compafiia por su-
puesta participation Ell la revoluci6n
Matos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-18
Ei f'Mislel Gallart''

Este vapor espafiol de la Lfnea de
A. Folch y Co, de Barcelona, sali6 Ell
"A del corriente de Santa Cruz de las
Palmas (Canarias) en- viaje directo
para este puerto, siguiendo su rata de
Mayagiiez, Ponce, Habana, Guanta-
namo, Manzanillo, Cienfuegos y New
Orleans. Admite carga y pasaje para
los puertos de Cuba.
Son sus consignatarios los sefiores
Sobrinos de- Izquierdo y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-18
Ferdinand CesterOs

Acompafisdo de su bella y elegante
esposa Teresita, de sus espirituales hi
jas, de su hijo Jorge y de su gentil
hermana, lego aver & San Juan ell
laureado poeta Ferdinand r. Ceste-
ros.
'Ofrece mos . la diseinguida familia
del genial poeta nuestro mas afectuoso
saludo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

negie. Mir. Reid, Mir. Tower, Bishop Potter, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. president of Columbia university, New York, and Dr. William J. Holland, d. rector of the Carnegie museum at Pittsburg.
 AIr. Carnegie. addressing the assem- bly,, said:
 ''Five nations or even three banded together in league of peace and in viting all other nations to join them could banlsh all war in the future. If the principal European nations were not free through conscription from the problem which now disturbs the mill tary authorities of Britain, the lack of sufficient numbers willing to enter the man staying profession. we should soon hear the demand formulated for q league of peace among the nations.
 s'The emperor of Russia called The Hague conference, which gave us an international tribunal Were King Ed. ward or the emperor of Germany or the president of France. acting for their governments. to invite the nations to send their representatives to consider the wisdom of forming such a league the invitation would no doubt be re sponded to and probably prove success fuI.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
THE CIVIC CAMPAIGN.
iIeCIeIIan, Wins and Hearst In Fight
 For Mayoralty.


 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The municipal campaign is now In full swing. the three leading candidates for mayor having opened headquarters.
 W. NJ. Twins, the Odell-Halpln candi. date for mayor, has headquarters at the Hotel Breslin.
 Published charges against ". R. Hearst are circulated. One of the charges Is that Mir. Hearst has not yet given any accounting of the moneys collected for the purpose of erecting a monument to the men who were killed on the United States battleshlp Maine In 1898.
 District Attorney Jerome begins his real campaign for reelection after re celylng several failures to lndorse him without any visible surprise or disap- pointment. Mir Jerome Is not surprised at the nominations of Osborne. Flam- mer and Shearn.
 William N. Wins has announced that he would be glad to speak at some of Mir. Jerome's meetings If asked: also if Mir. Jerome is willing to speak from the same platform with him he said he would be pleased to extend to the dis. trict attorney an invitation to attend some of his meetings.
 It Is said that neither Mayor McClel. Ian nor Mir. Hearst will accept the challenge of William M Twins, the Re publican candidate for mayor, to . joint debate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

markable toilets, She sought the com panionship of her husbands debauched associates, whom she had once abhor- red. She drew to herself Prince Phil lp's adjutant and friend, Count Matta- chich, and in wild moment the two eloped.
 The princes bill of complaint, be sides alleging the princess misconduct with the Austrian, Mattachich, with whom she eloped, says that, although the princess received $25, 900 pin money yearly, she had contracted debts which amounted to $745,000. of which the prince had paid $21S,000. In her ward robe were found 75 pairs of silk shoes, 12O pairs of other shoes, 60 parasols and about 100 hats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
CAYEST IN EUROPE
Prince Philip Asks Divorce
 From Louise.
WEES MANY ESCAPADES RECALLEI
Count Mattnchich, With Whom the Princess Eloped, Present In Court. Couple Defed Austrian Elm
 peror-Judged Insane. -

Couple Defied Austrian Em-
 peror-Judsed Insane. 2 GOTTA, Duehy of SaxeCoburg and Gotha, Oct. 1.-The suit brought by Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg and Go tha for an absolute divorce from his wife, the Princess Louise and for an adjustment of their joint property in. terests has opened here The prince waived his technical right to have the case tried by a special court, as provid- ed for under the laws of his family.
 Both the principles were absent, but the Austrian officer. Lieutenant kegle- witch Mattachich, with whom the prin. cess eloped. was present. The attor neys declined to request privacy.
 The president then began the pro ceedings by proposing to the lawyers that the two parties seek to bring about a reconciliation, explaining that this was not meant to get the prince and princess to live together again, but to agree to an amicable separation and a satisfactory agreement regard ing property. The lawyers agreed to take the matter under consideration and asked for an intermission for the purpose. The princess lawyer said the prince asked for an absolute divorce ln order to secure a complete separation of the couple.
 During the recess the lawyers agreed to an arrangement on the following basis: The prince to continue the pay ment to the princess of yearly al lowance of $1S000 and also to pay to her a lump sum of s300cJ, provided she abandon all further claims against the Nrince. and that after the divorce she opt the name and title of Louise, princess of Belgium.
 After these terms were laid before the court another recess was taken in order that the princess might be tele- graphsd for her consent to the ar rangement
 Her attorney is Dr. yisOntal. prom lnent member of the Hungarian parIia- ment. He says:
 If my client has committed any in- discretions she was driven to such acts by the corrupt atmosphere of the Aus trian court. intend In the trial to re- veal the ruthlessly immoral influences directed against her when she went to Vienna as a young wife. l Intend to call the king of England. the Austrian emperor and many other royalties and grand dukes as witnesses.s
 The Princess Louise was one of the most beautiful girls in the reiguine houses of Europe when at the age of seventeen she was married to Prince Philip. grandson of Louis Philippe. Almost from her wedding day she was forced to witness shameless conduct on the part of her husband, and she beseeched her mother to peuuade King Leopold to allow her to obtain a d. vorce.
 ' Louise bed been sad and piouA but sooa she became the ezyest woman Ia Europe Shs sppesred p1ehcly ia r>'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
.ARNEGIE ON PEACE
niversity of St. Andrews In' stalls Him Lord Rector.
)rlBLE AMERICANS WERE PRESEyI
on Master, Addressing Assembly, laid That Five Leading Nations sy Combination Could Insure
 Worlds Peace.

|sT. ANDREWS, Scotland, Oct It.
 hdrew Carnegie was today again ln. Alled as lord rector of the University
 St. Andrews. Tn his party were larIemagne Tower, American am
 ssador at Berlin. and Mrs. Tower; hitslaw Reid, American ambassador Great Britain, and Bishop Henry C. 'Efter of New York and Mrs. Potter. ] their arrival here the students,
 caring their scarlet gowns, assem- sd at the station and detached the rses from Nr. CarnegIe's carriage, lich they dragged through the streets the residence of Dr. James Donald 'h. vice chancellor and principal of 3 university
 1t night the students held a torch ht procession and visited the houses the professors and of pr. Donald |n. Mir. Carnegie briefly addressed students.
 Foliowing the ceremony of the in- 'iliation of Mir. Carnegie the UniVer of St Andrews conferred ho1crsr1 srsss of d2etE of hEs a Mzs Car
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
The Tracy Bros Co.,
 lumber Dealers and Builderk Rsuedict strsss waterbury. Coma
LH. Hxde Return. Prom EuiIe.

NEW YORK. Oct IT. = James Fl. Hyde has returned to New York city prepared to testify fully before the insurance Investigating committee whenever be may be called upon to do 60. There is now a perfect under standing between Mfr. Hughes. couu- sci 10 the committee. and Samuel Tn- fermyer. Mfr. Hyde's counsel. W. H. Mcintyre will also return at sn early date. ForEery, relating and the issu- ing of insurauce upon the Hvss of men who are in poor physical condition form the basis cg charges uads here by Charles D- Seymour of Asoeny against many of the big insurance companies. nctahly the Equitable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
war veteran PhyslrIar p-.a.

PUTNAM. Conn. Oct. 1T.-Dr. Low ell HoIbrOok. the oldest practising phy- slcian in Connecticut. is dead at his residence la Thompson after a hong Illness. He was elshty-seven years old and had been engaged In the practice of his profession sixtT-fhree years. pr. Holbrook served as surgeon of the Eighth Connecficut volunteer infantry during the civil war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
w.w ~s.v, ., v-r~xu.I.

' CHERBOURG. Oct 1.-The armor- cd cruiser DesaIx. with Admiral Bsvce de Ia Peyrere on board. has sailed for Martinique The cruisers Jurien de "a Graviere. Iavoisier. ChasseI6up-Lzu- bat and Tronde will join the Dessix on the voyage It Is understood that the squadron may go to Caracas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
Murder .nd suicid- .t N.Ien..

MALONE. Y. T.. Oct. 1T.-Herbert Miller of ssranac Inn, after a quarrel with his wife here. shot and killed her instantly and then attempted suicide by slashinE his throat with a razor. He is not expected to five. The couple for some time had conducted the guides boarding house and are said to have quarreled frequently.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
s.cr.t.rx Taft to smaa on war.hsp.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The navy denartment has assigned the cruiser Columbia to the disposal Of Secretary Taft for his trip to the isthmus of Panama. whers he Foes the last sf fhis moufh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
n...,..a n..N rnti.

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct 1.-The 1n- deunIty ssvings snd Loan company. Q banking house hsrs. has closed fu soors for busfnssa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

WANTED-A man in every shop In thu
 w city to take the agency for Clenst Hand Soap, largest and best made hbera com mission. Continental Soap Co.,, New Haven. Conn. lo-i6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

WANTED-A competent Nurse to car " for ahild year old. Apply be tween 7 and o'clock at 90 Church street
 lO-l6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
Miscellaneous.

NOTICE - Special Inducements to the N public for a fev week; chi!drea's dresses made latest styles 50 cents and up, ladies' g SO and up. hL Trudeau, s23 Bank street. IO-t6-i2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

WANTED-To sell cheap on account oi
 W leaving. bicycle good condition, drophead sewing machine less than q third of cost. sled cradle and set of fine hisior. ies. also Washburn guitar good as new. i3 coiley street. io-i4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

WANTED-The people to knev f they
 W have not S7 Tor tOu of coal they can Ee, a Dig bag Otto Coke from thsir grocer for dime. io-f2-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

WANTED-5o.o 900 people to drink oui
 " Cheshire Creamery Buttermilk. re. commended by physicians for liver and stomach troubles. we sell it by the glass. quart, or gallon. Jas. z. Watts Cafe. South Main street. lo-i6-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

IVANTEp = Al i5vsrs ef bowling is " c5re ts ths siienf Bovsnr Pssi gsne All she piessurs and skEi of fin plrs. and al half the cost cnly Sc q per- son. i64 South Main street. Iisy's bisck-
 to-3-d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

WANTED = Young lady to sssist In of
 w flee who understands bookkeeping and typewnting. State wages expected. Address P. 0. Box ilS. City. io-i4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

WANTED = Snckers ts iry "A Csss
 " Snsks- scid ty ths lady 6rumnsr. y 2. A. Paksa-a. l4s Ssssh Main street io7-d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

WANTED-Young man to take busInsu
 w or shorthand course In business col lege to pay for same with three or fouI hours work each week. Waterbury Bus. mess College. io-l4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

EoR RENT-4 rooms, at g West Farm U street. Inquire A. Shapiro.
 iO-io-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

= Girls and boys bstv.sa
 w ages of l4 and IS yezrx No ma chipe work. Nshonai Nafress c.. iif Porter street io-7-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

WAHTED-Public to know that Calvin W F. Harding exceh in penmanshp in its highest art. and would be pleased 10 instruct ali who may desire 10 become aa engrosser. card. round hand or businsss hand writer. Box l4o Watsrtewn.
 fo f2S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

WANTED-Soldiers and soldiers vldovi
 W 10 remember that procure pensions vithou, delay. George RsbbinI tc. A RI 27 West Main street. Insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

UASTEc-s.rav zae ssii hzs e cisza
 w ty fAe 1s-rs Eznsrs tHsf ssss f-f ~. yezrs viih ths czntzry Hsi C.. tzi nsv heated ai 7s Grad stsst erfn=r si E@k gzzt@H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

WANTED--A few more table boardeu
 " at private boarding house. frs class table and service. A Cottage Place. Mrs. Brennan. i0-i6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

WANTED-Fi First class scrub woman.
 W Inquire al once of Harry Parsons at Polls theater. io-i6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

I EARN IsisgEzphy and R. R. Account u ing. sSo 10 sico month szary zs- ssres eur graduates under bana. Cur s1 schools ike largest insArerics and endsrs- sd ty all rsiiroaos Wnss fer czfalogue. ksrss schoeI of Teesrzrhy. cincirnzf. O.. sutfalo. \. Y.. Afzrsa. Ca. Lzbrzsss. Via. LsxarksuA Tsz-. San Frsncscs. Cal e-I~4w
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

EoR REkT-Four rooms. all improve- II menta. 22 Spencer avenue. Inquire $. A. WeInsisn, 66 South Main SL
 io-it-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

WANTED-Three firn class all round w nachinists at once. for permanent positions. Apply stating experience and wages desired. .BoK I5S New Haven. Conn.
 7-t-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
WHQSED.

WANTED - The public to know that
 W chas w. Messer. formerly of Phoe- nix avenue has started again in business, having quarters with Creaney & McNells. rear of eaffney's Jewslry store, North Main street Loeksmiih, general jobbing and repairing of all kinds. 9-2e-t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

r osT - Between Clay and Washington Is Sts.. ladies' go!d watch. Finder rs- turn to 8 South View street or the Demo. crst office and receive reward. iO-i4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

EouND-Ths best place in the ely to II Esi a regular dinner or lunch withcu; going toe deep into your pocket. Cur 7oc dinner makes people wonder hov ~s can do it Cal and tTy t ence. Lunches fren Sc up. AveTy'1. sosih Man street, opp Union street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

WAHTED-Puplis. vccal and iusiru-
 w. mental Best method. rsassnabis. Address s'Y'' this offics io-6-i7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

II osT-Des, answers to name of Fannie. u No number cn collar. Return to Thomas wltcn. Riverside Park and re. ceIve revArd IO-lS-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
FOR REQF.

no RENT-6 room tenenement all inn l provsments, 235 Walnut stree:.
 lO.i6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

HOUND - iS8 South Main street to be | the best and cheapest place ts have yorr watches, clocks and jeweiry. repaired. Also money to loan. s. M. schneer.
 lO-l7.iY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
'EATF WANTS. '''-

NOR SALE - Neat parlOr stove nearly IL new. Call at 4S Luke street. lo-l7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

I oST - Eye glasses. between Platt But u ton shop and Trott's bakery. or the bridge. Return to Democrat office.
 lO-I7.5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
''" UrH1SED.

uHQUHU
 WANTED-A man in every shop In th' w city to take the agency for ciens. Hand Soap, largest and best made libera com mission. Continental Soap Co.,, New Haven. Conn. lo-le-s WANTED-A competen, Nurse to csr W for shild year old Apply be tween and o'clock at 90 Church street
 lo-l6-3 EoR RENT-4 rooms, a, g West Farm U street. Inquire A. Shapiro.
 io-i6-3 WANTED-Fi First class scrub woman. W Inquire al once of Harry Parsons at Polls theaier. io-i6-3 W at private boarding house. frs class table and service. A Cottage Place. Mrs. Brennan. io-i6-3 WANTED-5o. 900 people to drink oui W Cheshire Creamery Buttermilk, re. commended by physicians for liver and i. stomach troubles, ve sail it by the glass. quart, or gallon. Jas. z. Watts Cafe. South Main street. lo-i6-6 WANTED-To sell cheap on account oi W leaving. bicycle good condition, drophead sewing machine less than q third of cost. sled cradle and set of fine hislor ies. also Washburn guitar good as new. l3 coiley street. lo-t4-3 WANTED = Young iady to asslsi In of w flee who understands bookkeeping and typewrtng. State wages expected. Address P, Q. Box ils. City. io-i4-3 WANTED-Young man to take busInsEl W or shorthand course in business col lege to pay for same with three or four hours work each week. Waterbury Bus. mess College. lo-l4-9 WANTEp-The people to knew fl they W have not S7 Tor tou of coal they can Te, a big bag Otto Coke from thsif grocer for dime io-i7-e WAHTED-Public to know that Calvin w F. Harding exceis in penmanship in It's highest art. and would be pleased to instruct ali who may desire 10 become aa engrosser card. round hand or business hand writer. Box l4o Waisrtewn.
 iol79 VAHTED . Girls and boys betv.sa w ages of it and IS yezrx No ma ehipe work. Nstonai Natress c.. iif Porter street. io@7-u WAHTEp-Pu5lis. vocal and Iusiru- W. mental Best method. rsassnzbis. Address ''Y'' this offics io-6-i7 WANTED-The pubie to knov that S w Risberg. locksmiih. gunsmlih. form eriy employed by C. ". Nesssr for the past s years h general repzir business VIII continue to cary on the above msntionsd business al ihe old stand Ne. g Fhos1ir ave. Teiephons i57 S
 WAETEp All i5vsrs ot bowling n " come t5 fss Silent Sewing Psol and L51ch rosn. and uy ihs nes ber gsne All she pessure and skEi of fin psrs. and al half the cost cnly Sc q per- son i64 South Main street Gisy's bieck.
 io-3-n
 VANTED = Snckers e iry -A Csos " Sroke- scid tT tks latv drumrnsr.