davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16

terne. Dear John likes to be alone
with me after his hard days work.
Cynthia glanced round the room.
mo, I don't think should want tc
come in here, except to dust it,
"And you are content to take your
meals in the Kitchen"
more than content. Parochial con
versation does not interest me in the
least
"And why do you want to be a serv-
anti"
Il don't think I need go into that p
Certainly not, if you don't wish to. -
Cynthia felt ashamed.
Il cannot write lately. A course OF
kitchen work will brace me up. My
stories have tendency to become NOR
bid"
Mrs. Patterne was seized with a sud.
den suspicion.
"You haven't come to write us up-l
believe that is the expression-liket that
American girl did to some one a few
years ago?'
mo, have not. do not approve OF
American methods. I have been to see
doctor, and he says want course Of
hard physical work toto divert nv
attention from a worry I've had. Now
as cannot afford to take holiday any
other way, I propose to take it as a
servant"
Il don't think the cure will be lone
one," murmured Mrs. Patterne, gains
at Cynthia with tired eyes. Give it uu
and go back to your friends"
Cynthia, rising to her magnificent
height, looked down upon the timid,
shrinking little woman.
my dear, you'll do,' she said. Sup
pose we strike a bargain. You can call
me Cynthia when we're by ourselves.
When the Reverend John pervades the
premises am plain Maria.''
But I can't call you plain Maria It
isn't usual.''
Every we'll, then. Only don't be
shocked when address you as Mum.
If I were to say Madam your husband
might smell ~rat.'
He is used to smells; he never no.
tees anytnlng.
Cynthia stopped short and kissed her,
"You really ought to be put in "a
book. But no; I will keep my word.
Is this my room?" 49, r.
''Ye-es. It-it-" 49,
In few days she transformed the lit
tie house. 49,. =.
Even that unobservant good man and
true, Rev. John, began to notice diff
ference in the house. - = Il.
Quite remarkable dinner tonight.
Remarkable! Ny appetite seems to be
Improving as we'll as yours" he con-
ftded to his wife one evening as they sat
IN the drawing-room, which, somehow,
looked as if it had soul to it. '.Thatre-
minds me, I'm thirsty. I'll just ring
for glass Of water" -
Please don't. Cyn-Maria's busy"
Isn't it IA little unusual for q serv-
ant to be busy when her master wants
. glass Of water?'' h =.
This Is aunusual servant" suggested
Mrs. Patterne. II promised her that she
should have two hours to herself every
evening ~.
: ou Dsonised! Most thouxhtlees
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16

cut blare Of trumpet, but was one ct
the most heroic efforts ever made in
the interests of humanity. A. T. Bris-
tow, writing in the Worlds Work,
says: :':rhe story of the investigation
tells Of self-sacriice and courage that
transcends the bravery of the soldier
on the battlefield. The excitement of
battle buoys the soldier up so that he
forgets danger, and he remembers the
let But when a man in cold blood
deliberately allows mosquito, which
has fed on yellow fever patients for
days, to bite him, and this with the
full knowledge that he may become in
fected with one of the most rapidly
fatal of all tropical fevers; when men
wrap themselves in the clothing taken
from yellow fever corpses and so clad
lie down to sleep on beds covered with
filthy blankets and sheets from yellow
fever hospitals, with soiled towels from
yellow fever patients on their pillows,
and so spend their nights for three
weeks, we can call it heroism, or cour-
age or sacrifice. 1t is all three"
The investigation board, which was
appointed by the surgeon general of
the United States army, consisted of
Maj. Walter Reed, surgeon in the
United States army, and the contract
surgeons James Carroll, Aristides
Agramonte and Jesse w. Lazear, of
the United States army. Immediately
on their arrival in Cuba experiments
with the mosquito were begun. And
right here mention should be made
that back in 1881 DR.. Carlos Finlay,
born in Cuba of An English father. had
proposed the theory that yellow fever
was conveyed by means of a mosquito.
The United States army yellow fever
commission went to work to prove this
theory. The commission discovered
that it takes IL days for the mys-
terious organism of infection to Eavel
from the mosquitoes stomach to the
salivary glands, and that turing cold
weather the time may be heightened
to 10 days. The mospitoes were al
lowed to bite at intervals of four. six
and II days, respectively, after having
fed on yellow fever patients, and the
disease was not produced; the same
mosquitoes used on and after the
twelfth day communicated yellow fever
infection.
DIR. Carroll permitted himself to be
bitten On the twelfth day, and came
down with the fever. He recovered.
DR.. Lazear was bitten on the tenth
day and did not take tle disease. At
later time, while in the yellow fever
hospital, he permitted mosquito. to
settle on his hano, and in five days
fell i'll with the fever. He died at the
end of a week, his life sacrificed "for
science and humanity"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
Brings Deluge OF Birds.

= It is seldom that q hurricane and
thunderstorm brings in its train del
'lge Of game birds. This singular spec
tacle, however, was witnessed in the
Tarbes district recently. The storm broke
over the district in the evening, and
when the gale was at its height, about
ten o'clock. large nocks Of quail, which
must have been migrating ut IN invisible
height, were beaten 70 the ground, the
plain around the city being thickly
sstrewn with their bodies. IN tho
ssfoundsof the f1otsl q Paris Tho birds
were picked up u doEsps. 5S=s n.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
To Study Law.
To Study Law.
/ In New York prison the educational
course fol convicts will be broadenel
~ include lectures on law. \
Advice.

7 "He insists on holding my hand .
said Maude. what would you advise
me to do?" *
write to the heart~to.heart depart
ment Of the Lady's Magazine. twill
be at least six weeks before you get IN
answer. Washington Star,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
SKILLED PRACTITIONERS,
Twentieth Century Surgeons Merely
Treading in the Wake of
the Ancients,

DR.. l. Manouvrier, the most famous
anthropologist in France. having OBJ
served and studied unmistakable
marks on prehistoric skulls found in
the region of Paris, boldly declares
that the great twentieth century sur
geon is merely treading in the wake
Of skilled practitioners who, without
anaesthetics or antiseptics, with blades
of flint instead of tempered steel, per-
formed 5000 or 4,0oo years ago opera
lions requiring thorough knowledge
and consummate ability.
1T is established beyond question"
said DR.. Manouvrier. that trepanning,
even TO-DAY a delicate operation, was
not only Known in prehistoric times.
but was practiced far more extensively
than nowadays. Before trepannlng
surgeons must have known of other
operations, the traces of which have
disappeared, like tie wooden tools and
arms which preceded stone. Amputa-
lions and bone setting required less
imagination and certainly no more
skill than certain openings in skulls
whose perfection is simply amazing.
Men able to do such work could not be
disconnected by small operations. As
for dressing wounds. they must have
understood the art perfectly, for ire
panning requires complicated Dress
ings. ~.
Eve have proofs that the pstients
survived" 5.S&
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16

sanitarians Of their respective govern
ments." And the writer goes on to
say that this body, representing the
most advanced medical thought of the
Americas, and undoubtedly the sound
est Judgment in sanitary matters,
unanimously accepted as an absolute
ly demonstrated fact that certain mos
quitoes carry yellow fever"
The yellow fever mosquito (Stego-
myia fasciata) is sometimes called the
striped mosquito, and spoken of in
some places as the day MOSQUITO. It
does not haunt woods, but swarms in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
Many Very Pretty Bodies

It seems to us this is day of grace
ul waists, rather than ornate and
inartistic specimens of. dressmakers'
long hours of labor. The model here
shown is an excellent one, the back
so pretty we choose to present it. And
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
THE IMMIGRANT.

A foolish little Immigrant,
Has crossed the unknown sea.
And landed on the shore Of life,
A citizen to be. .ss s..=. ss r..
He did not bring single cent =
No baggage was revealed: rsx
Upon what scenes he turned bis back.
His lips are ever sealed.
He may be homesick, who can tell4 ,---
The tears are in his eyes;
No doubt he finds this foreign shore
A land OF strange surprise.
All. foolish little immigrant,
what tales were told to you?
DID you believe that work was liEht.
And gold on bushes grew?
Good luck to you while you are here.
And long the time you roam;
You cannot take dollar back.
when you go sailing home.
--Mc1andburgh Wilson, In N. 7. Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
Within His Riphfs
ALFRED WII1TEHOUsn

Within His Rights. $500
The Judge-Was the chauffeur ent1+~
in this accident?
The Prisoner-No, your honor, tn,
victim was run over in entire compile,
ance with the 1dinance.-Meggendorf.
er Batter. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
Up the Spout.

How can you be So friendly with
that awful pawnbroker? Do you like
him?". # e. :. i e. s.. = ~ ID
Mo- but l have to put up with him.
-Washinaton Leader., ~ i ==8 Il:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
Qualified.

Chief-.So you want q place on the
lice force. What are your recon-.
r, dations?
1'plicant-I've been henpecked for
n,ars, and can listen to troubles by
,uyard, without ever turning q
or-Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16

n His Last Hope. w.
T. ;ker-So Henpekt is aOing to sue
u Zach of promise? .s sssssz.s.s . ~ ..s
n, er-Yes; Mrs. II once prom
+, marry HMM. Y. Sun. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16

The children's aid committee of
Copenhagen has distributed $4,000 Of
the proceeds of children's day
among the following number of be-
nevolent institutions in the city: 20
asylums, "a children's homes, 4 So
cieties caring for neglected children,
societies doing work of ''preven-
tive character" asylums and sana-
forums, 6 boarding societies, chill
dren's crib houses and several dozen
of other institutions of less clearly
defined character.
Georg Stage, the school ship that
was lost a few weeks ago, has been
raised and will soon be doing the
same service as before,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16
The Tramp's Revenge.

the Trdmp's 6eVenge. : =.
Tramp Cat the door)-If We please,
lady
Mrs. Mugs (sternly)-There, that
will do. am tired Of this everlasting
whine Of Lady, lady" I am Just Z
plain woman, and :s.:s. s:== 81
4 Tramp-You are, madam-one Of
the plaineSt women I've ever sooa,
m one Of the honestest to Own @ %.
it.-T1d.Bito. @.s ...=. ..s=....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-16

>"~-' ~~JoAAAs Z" 5NAonAAIA III o<A-
tersdalen, has invented rifle which
was tested in London in the pres
ence of many experts. The tests
were, very successful. The rifle
weighs nine pounds, and it may be
fred five times in two seconds, or
twenty times in half a minute. The
rifle was also subjected to the. So
called ''snnd test" 1t was placed in
a box and fine sand was blown
through the box by means of bel
lows. Then it was taken out again
and fired. This test was also salts
factory.
"A gasoline launch has been rum
ming on Storsjo Chg Lake, in soda-
len this summer. .~s
Nearly all the members of the stor-
ting signed congratulatory mes
sage to former Premier Steen on his
18th birthday.
The mint of Norway has ceased
making coins which contain the pic
ture of King Oscar. When it be-
comes necessary> to resume coming.
money new dies will have to be
made. The design will not be adopt
ed until general competition has
brought out the most satisfactory,
one that can be had.
The storting has imposed tariff
of fourteen cents per one hundred
pounds of crushed oats. s.5.
I Matthias Hansen, the court photog-
rapher Of King Karl XIV. died in
Stockholm a few days ago. He was
born at Moss. Norway, in 1924. p
The citizens Of Fredrikstad are
raising military aid fund out of
which they pay $500 a week to poor
soldiers of the Smaalenene battalion
who are heads of families. AT many
drl44 grounds the well-to-do coldiers
are In the habit Of giving their
weeks wages ito their poorer sscom-.s
rades. ss...:- s= 5= 5::S S..
Evening journal., 1905-12-09

book which he had written had never
seen the light yet it changed our con-
coption OF the universe. Sir William
Wallace died as a felon on the scaffold
in London, yet his death was no defeat,
for as Carlyle says his bravery had
madeit forever impossible for Scotland
to be joined TO England on unequal
terms.
Success is not to be measured by the
amount OF money one makes. One may
make good deal of money and yet
feel I'm the end that the game was not
worth the candle. The money maker
may have gone through life without
friends. or the power 20 enjoy the
material things he possessed, feeling in
the end That. despite his riches life 60
hm had been both ddsi aud ashes.
Nor is success Go De estimated necea-
sarhy by the versatility OF one
talents. One man may have onls 20
Single talent. while another may have
IA dozen; yet the man with che one
talent may employ that so worthily
that no one who knows him can FAN
TO render his tribute of love and praise.
while the man OF the MANY talents may
So friftcr his life away that every ono
VIII vote him a failure.
Evening journal., 1905-12-09
wha. Is suoosss2

From the Denver Republican
The one thing which every man is
seeking is success. No man desires 70
make a failure of life. If such were
his object it were better had he never
been born. But every man hopes when
he starts out in the morning of his adj
venture, that he will return home at
might laden with trophies of victory.
But, alas, how few are able to look
back on the days and nights that have
gone over them. with a feeling of satis-
faction? There are indeed few. The
majority have not made a success. And
yet the failure might have Ats salts
faction. Browning saws;
What / aspired To De
And was not. comforts me
TO think high ana noble thoughts 20
resolve that you viii do your level best.
TO keep always a. resolute bearing anl
noble front in the teeth of adverse
circumstance. these things in thcm-
sexes are kind Of success higher than
much that goes by that name. Christ
on the cross seemed failure both %
His enemies and His friends. But nine-
tecn centuries have pronounced q dir-
fersnt verdict. Copernicug died and the
Evening journal., 1905-12-09

They have been classed as vermin
and the yellow peril is the fear of the
nations. W
The other day IN New Zealand.
Lionel Terry. alRoted Englishman. shot
Kun Young, a feeble old Chinaman.
dead on the street. 1t was done as
you would snuff thu life out of rat,
and Mr.. Terry publicly announced that
me took human life to arouse public
interest in the yellow peril and the
menace of the Chinese.
We of America can preach liberty
and progress as We will, but we know
almost to a man our country is anti
Chinese. We. have a keen ear for hui
man suffering and woe, hut when a
train load OF Celeslials are crushed to
death in "A railroad accident. as hap
pened recently. the Norld cared less
than Il would VI tbs car had been load
ed Win fat hoss.s
CHINA may work great improvements
at home The lot OF her Inhabitants
may improve.
But outside of the boundary, until the
world changes, the hand Of humanity
viii remain against her and she viii
be made TO feel that she is an out
cast.
Evening journal., 1905-12-09
Guns and Sportlna Goods

WHAT Is OFFERED for a Zine set of
genuine ivory billiard balls. G-3i. Jour
nal Office.
HAVE A FINE rifle. VIII exchange for
a Great Dane Dog. or pups. G-52, Journal
Office.
PARLOR pool and billiard table. IXi.
cost S45. i'm first class order; will sell for
half. G-SS. Journal Office
WILL PAY so for pool table IN good
condition. ca Journal Office.
BAGATELLE TABLE-Complete Al
condition, standard size, for sale. Address
A-12 Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1905-12-09
EDITORIAL OPINION
join chinaman, outoast.
Fsom the Memphis News-ssimitaF'

lFgom the Memphis News-Scimitar.
Away down at the far end of the
PROCESSION there is yellow face and
almond eyes and a strange cultural ac-
cent that marks the savage.
That is China trying to catch the step
81 sprogress, TO be a nation famong ma
|tions-to be a man among men.
yOut of the darkness Of the ages China
lis preparing for constitution and to
allow the millions who have been slaves
FOR more years than history reckons
to drop their serpile. ways. abandon
many Of their superstitIons and taste
freedom. ,seafs tott I
1t Is a fine picture. II seems like the
l.,sgn OF the millennium hut 20 the
Student of history 1t is too good 70 De
tfue.
The Chinese are a race aocupsed OF
humanity.
Every hand is against them In some
countries they are scarcely credited
with being humans and have been
hunted for sport
Evening journal., 1905-12-09
HON,S THIS2

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for ony case OF caterrh that cannot be
cured by Halls catarfh Cure
L. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned have known T.. ].
cheney for the. last y wears. and believe
him perfectly honorable ia an business
transactions and financially Able 20 carry
out any obligations made by his hrm
WaidiHs, kinuan N Marvin.
Wholesale Drugsists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken Internally.
aotina directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Testimonials sent
Gree. Price 20 cents per bottle. Sold by AN
Drugglsis
TAKE Halls Family Pills for con-tipa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1905-12-09

SCHOONER Victory for sale or .ex-
change. Excellent for houseboat. fishing
parties or West indies trade. Give me an
offer L. MATHISON, 18th St. Hoboken.
n. ].
Evening journal., 1905-12-09
Musical Instruments


FOR SALE-At "a sacrifice. am almost
new $3.50 Upright Piano. Must leave city;
no reasonable offer refused. Address.
PIANO. this office.
FLUTE Neighhors object, therefore L
want TO dispose of my new Bochm sya-
tenn. silver keys for which 7 recently paid
500 WIZ take 500 or what is offered, G--,S
journal Office.
HAVE 20 Edison records. an late and
standard airs. Sell the lot for Zoe ouch.
a. n. SMITH l52 Jefferson ST.. Brooklyn.
n. Y.
DEALERS DON'T BUTT IN want a
plunola with music. Who win sell me one
cheap or trade for iewery G-39. journal
Office.
FINE VIOLIN. cost SIS. will sell for
$3.50 or exchange for something useful
Address. BIS, Journal Onicc.
T. TUNE music box 10 exchange for "A
good typewriter. Address, Al. journal
Onice.
FINE CHICKERING UPRIGHT. tc
exchange for a good horse aud carriage
outft. Address. A-So. Journal Office.
/ SHEET MUSIC cents copy. u cople.
I 50 cents. Square Pianos 5000 and $500
1 Secondhand Maudolns, 500. $3.50 ani
$500 Secondhand Upright Pianos, Sl35 un,
sZ1n JOHN HELLER. l33 Madison St.
/ Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-12-09

All true success lies in a noble and
useful life. To be drone, a grumbler,
a backbiter, is TO be the worst kind Of
failure. But all nobility OF character is
success, and to have accomplished any
useful work Is success, even though
that work may einothing in the esti-
nation of the thoQglltless.
Evening journal., 1905-12-09
Books

1 OFFER cash for five editions of Lock
erts Life Of Scott" G-15, Journal OF
fee.
Evening journal., 1905-12-09
CIothine


HAND EMBROIDERED infants outfit.
exclusive design such as could not be
obtained for less than $3.50, will sell for
SsO cash. Address G-10, Journll Office.
SPLENDID NAVAJO BLANKET. genu-
inc. hand made by the Indians. worth $3.50.
Sell for $500. or exchange for what c. j.
Journal Office.
FINE LONG COVERT COAT. for lady.
medium size for sale, cost SIS: will sell
for $500 or exchange FOR something USE
ful. Address, B-3, journal once
LONG NEWMARKET coat, almost new.
Cost $3.50 sell for S65 Write CO. Jour-
nal Office
YOUNG GENTLEMAN with little
money wants fur lined overcoat. size
about A0 Pay cash II it Is cheap and in
good condition. ca Journal ONCE.
Evening journal., 1905-12-09
Situations Wanted Male


STENOGRAPHER and bool1-keeper Of
i've years experience desires position. Ad-
dress Rs Journal Office
Evening journal., 1905-12-09
Miscellaneous


LOOK For 10 cents ] viii send receip
for cleaning Kid Gloves for cents
pair. Address. FL Journal Office.
FOR SALE-Relics OF the battle o
Brundywine. Z. lead balls, grape shot
cannon balls and a flint lock muskei ane
"a retcule. Apply JOSEPH RUSSELL
Roclxland. Del
TO BUY COPIES OF Tne Evening jour
nal Of Aug. 10 and Sept l. lg05 Apply
Evening Journal Office
WILL EXCHANGE an order for s. OF
SO worth of job printing for tailoring
Address. D-i. Journal Ofice.
WHAT Will you give Tor complete
telegraph outnt? Address, c. journal
pulcc.
WILL EXCHANGE slightly used
baby coach of the most up-to-daic pat
tern for "A folding sQ-cnft. CO, journal
Office.
OXFORD HAND BAG size rs. Tor salo.
cost Sl450. sell for $3.50. Address, B-e,
journal once
MONEY TO LOAN on desirable first
mortgages on city properties 200 amounts
90 suit HAWKINS A. co. ne Market 81.
HAIR-Long wavy switches for sale az
half price Write and ] viii send You par
ticulars. HAIR 90 Fulton ST.. n. Y
SET or "EXCEl. .sIOR7 drawing i'm
strumcrts. suitable for High School
work. FOR sllc. Address. "INSrRU-
NENTs.' Box no. au Wilmington. Del
ALL KINDS on SIGNS made az Bucher's
WE BUY Lifc Insurance Policies and
pay more in cash than ihe companies is-
suing thcm. Also buy policies subject tn
loans Agents wanted SPEAR q Co. SO
DrcNcl Bldg, phiiadolnhia.
NEW WATER HEATER gallon
suit barber ur municurist for sale 90
exchange. WM. ii. GRAHAM, 1908 Arch
81 Phila
WANTED-Rooms naperod from S2
up. NJ GINSBURG 22S Mudison 81
wANTED-To buy a small Christina,
tree house and yard. Address Box Do
this office.
HAVE a SWINGING HORSE. cost IS
that I will sell for s.. Would make ac
ceptable Christmas gift for boy. &C
Journal Omce.
WILL SELL S25 baby coach. in good
condition, for $40 cash, CO, Journal or
fee.
HANDSOME English pernmbulator 20
exchange for small boys bicycle. Ad-
dress. A journal Office.
WILL EXCHANGE eight blank acci.
dent insurance policies value s., good for
man or woman What have you 10 Offer
Address D-3 Journal Omce.
Evening journal., 1905-12-09
Furniture.


Handsome hand-carved oak sideboard;
cost $50. viii exchange for real estate
What Is offered. G-2l Journal ONCE.
YOUNG Lady going to Europe wishes
TO dispose of very handsome laud-carv-
ed Flemish oak hall seat aud book case
with three glass doors Cost more than
in the way of iewelryf G-2S, Journal Of
flee
WILL SELL new $50 parlor heater for
$40. Address. E-5 Journal Office
STOVE FOR SALE. good as new. 1872
Kirkwood, at low price.
WOULD LIKE to exchange old-stSlo
desk for a book case C-S journal Office.
FINE ROYAL WILTON RUG. size
S-3Xl3-6. will sell cheap or exchange for
Office.
CHAMBER SET for sale; used % few
months, cost $3.50. sell for $3.50. Address.
B-l Journal Once.
DROP LIGHT COMPLETE. with Wells
back burner, hose ETC. beautiful red
shade. for sale. Address. B-2. Journal
FOR sALE-Large consignment OF
Furniture from Philadelphia and New
York storage houses. This lot Of goods
must be sold. Everything bought. sold
and exchanged. w MCDOWELL & SON.
20i Market, 2O6 Shipley. Phone 96lA- Open
evenings
FURNISHINGS for six roomed house
wanted cheap for cash. No dealers Ad-
dress, A-9, Journal Office.
SEWING MACHINE. in good condition
10 exchange for good secondhand type
writer. Address. A-2S Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1905-12-09
Roarders Wanted

WANTED-rwo gentlemen boarders in
private family 9O5 North Jackson st.
TWO GENTLEMEN, or gqni lemsn and
wife can secure haar az moderate terms.
Apply evenings 620 ". 5th street.
ROOMS FOR RENT. with board and
single rooms for gentlemen Apply SIG
Adams st.
TWO YOUNG MEN, or a married
couple wanted TO board IN private family.
4 Neatly furnished rooms. Aiaderne coslasen
lences. 5o7 WEST THIRD 81.