davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
SOME OF THE WINNERS.
Big Thursday At Our Street Fair.
Rain Spoiled the Last two Days,
Home Pastures the Best.
Premium Winners In Poultry Show,
Grain and Vegetable Exhlblts
and Art Hell Display.

The rain during the latter part Of
last week simply knocked the street
and county fair into a cooked hat SO
far as the last two days were on
cerned. Thursday was the big day,
as the largest crowd eve assembled
in the city were present to enjoy the
entertainment. The rain, Of course,
causing the remainder Of the week to
be a general disappointment to all.
The stock show, while the general
entries were not crowded., was a
credit to our county, and gave con-
elusive evidence that in horses and
mules the standard Of perfection is
annually being raised, as there were
numerous fine specimens OF young
stock in the arena. and the awards,
which were made by judges who we're
unacquaintcd with the owners, were
distributed as fairly as vas possible,
under the circumstances.
The fruit, grain and vegetable dis
plays were magnificent, the poultry
exhibit was fine, while the art hall,
conducted by the ladies, was one Of
the best features Of the fair. All in
all, the home features connected with
the entertainment were all that could
be desired.
The carnival features proved to be
a disappointment, as the major por-
ton OF the attractions were not CalCu-
lated to interest the crowds to n
great degree. The Amusement AS
ISOLATION, having the matter in hand,
did the best they could, however,
and they have gained some expert
cncc in dealing with carnival compa-
MES by which they will profit, if occa-
sion requires in the future.
Following are partial lists of win
ers having entries at the fair:
In the poultry show there were 3S
entries as competitors, while five en-
tries were made for exhibition only.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
The Poultry Show.

II. Barred Plymouth ocks.--lst, II Il
Hutchinson; ID, ALI boiling.
White Plymouth Rocks-lst DR.. Short;
ID, Geo Sholle.
Silver Lace Wyandottc-lst, Mrs.
Henry Upton I'd, G W KING.
Rhode Island Reds-lst, G. NJ
iIargett; ID, j. NJ Carter.
White LeGhorns-lst, Mrs. Jesse
~Snorgrass; I'd, A a Kintncr.
Brown Lcghorns-ls t, Mrs, !
williams, 81, Aug X AIN.
Game-ist Vincil ~radgett; ID, NJ
Bolton.
Black Rrahnls-lst, Lena Daft.
Bantams-lst, Fred Nichols; I'd, Asa
Gum.
Turkeys-lst, ALI Eohling; I'd, Mrs
Henry Upton.
Ducks-ist, Annie Daniels; I'd, G "
Cring.
Geese LIST. Fred F,iedley, ad, Hay
wood SpurlocE.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
STATE or

COUNTY OF aoRGAS
In the Circuit Court OF Morgan County. Mis-
sour, husu,t term, Friday. the hi,h Gay, Avg
ust 18TH, lrL
wi,e,nsn. Marriott, riaintiH,
Vcisu3
Hardin J." Narfint, oIsino Marriott, Martha
Marriott, Iltet Man OF. Lc"tie Rigs aud
rlumer RirI : her HUSBAND Grace Marriott, ard
Edward Maj lott, defendants
Sow. al his day comes the plaintiff herein
ny his attDilcNs. ana files his amended Jctilou
htIein. alleging, among other things that the
defendant. Edward Man lot. il - nonlcsIdcl I
inoncd III 'his action
Wherefore II is o deied hy the couIt that pub
location he iiade notifying said 'ctrrdhit IT, at
an acton th- been commenced against him iy
p-itt u III ne ii cult Court of MOr.ar {, uIty
IN the STATE uf Missouri. the object ani gu.al
iatui r OF which ~ for the partition and sale /,
the following described real estate. 'c-sit: IT.,
nnftlitast quarter 81 the souihcatt quarter #
section seven ~, and the southeast, quarter ard
tne southeast Gnatt,rof the soulhw,s, quarter
OF section nine 20, all IN township foity.two
Az oil range eighteen ilsJ al IN Nr,pan cGnu
~, hissonri aud unless he he and appear at the
next term o. mis- court, b. l~ lnftcu at The
oouli house IA the Gay of V,rsaiics. in sad
to'nty oi Morgan and state Ci aliss. uri, on HE
ION day Of December, ipG II bel, & the second
Mnhoay ~ Iec' in''ett aud answer o. mead tn
t'hi leliipt tie sane viii h' taken as confess
cd ana ludt inent viii he ttldereG atcofdi,pI,
u - ri ti"G ordered that copy hereof te II, u
ii'iti once n "crl III the Morgan County Dem
n''at q new spsItt urinted aud published vt,k
y ~ Nc c"not' OF Morgan aforc'a nd. for four
weeks successfully, the iast insertion to l., n,
least thirty days before the cor, mcnc.n,u n, of
the ntsI term of this court.
W {. THOMAS, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the rccuxh
witness may hand mud the y. al of The ,i,,rr,
(seah court Of Morgan county. this ? d
"nN o' August, i3h. ". TiIoN\s.
49, Circuit e INK.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
Grain and Vegetable Exhibit.

Irish pIta'oes- lst prem. TT O'Neal.
2nd prem. Louis O'Ncal, 81 prem. Jas.
HuPhs.
Sweet pota ocs--ls, prem Jim Tayolr,
2nd, G Wcabcr.
Cabbagc-lst prem. Haywood Spur.
lock.
Tobacco-lst prem J = Sm tn.
Onions Isl prem. II Is Hutchison.
rnmpkin.-ls prem. Washburn and
Marriott.
Second crop contest corn aud mile,
list p EN- on both Aug Koch
Wheat. LIST prem. CARRIER, 2nd,
prem. T. Bowen.
White corn LIST pri2r, James RrtLer,
ford, End prize A T. Tayl r. 81 prize,
August Koch.
YELLOW coTn-lst prize !. /. Bardwcll
End pri1s Marion Marriott, I'd prize
Bull.
Mixed corn Isl prize y W Earnest,
2nd prize w Decker, 81 prize W NJ
Am pton.,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
Porter butcher.

Charles i'or er was married Wednes.
day to Miss Ida butcher at the residence
The room il a farmer living about four
miles = uthcast Of Barnett. lie is a
brother of Mrs. Erickson Of this place
aud Of Mrs. tDlin Yates. The bride is
the OLDEST daughter Of u. J. butcher liv.
ins a mile south If town. May harpi-
n4s, glt.: J. t,igp,. Barnett Er"iI,iae.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04

I~:yelet embroidery-lst,. Mrs. Oliver;
I'd, Mrs. b I.umpee.
Eye!et embroidery hat-Ist, Mabel
Livingston; I'd, Mrs. Thorpe.
I,yelet embroidered shirt waist-1st,
Mrs. VIM. Well: I'd, Mrs. Jennie Bailey.
Eyelet embroidery BY person under IS
list, Bernice NJ Cam; 2d, Georgia Pop
per.
Shadow embroidery Ist, Mrs. Neva
Taylor; ed, Miss Knapp.
Shadow embroidery, shir, waist-ls.,
Mrs. X . Kelly; I'd, Mrs. Neva Taylor.
Battenburg lst, Ola Lumpee; I'd, Mrs
Chas. Knapp.
Battcnburg center %piece-lst, Mrs.
Schafer; I'd, Mrs. K l. Kelly.
Coronation work-lst, Sallic French;
I'd. Miss Knapp.
Drawn ~work-Ist, Mrs. Geo. Hubbard;
I'd, Mrs. Schafer.
Drawn work center piecc-lst, Mrs.
Del padgctt I'd, Sallic French.
Point lacc-lst, Mrs. II X Enloc; I'd,
Mrs. Ed Cline.
Point lace handkerchief-lst, Mrs.
Heva Taylor; 81, Mrs. x . Kelly.
silk emhroidery-lst, Mrs. a Pepper;
I'd, Mrs Samuel McNair.
silk embroidered center piece-lst,
Mrs Schafer; "a, Mrs. Del radgctt.
Mount mcllick-Ist, Mrs. Schafcr; I'd,
Mrs. Jennie Bailey.
Ta,ting-ist, Mrs. J w Kirk; I'd, Jane
Cox.
Handmade Countcrpanc-lst, Mrs.
Bert Roberts; I'd, Lizzie Holloway.
Sofa pillow, hand made--lst, Mrs.
Glasgow; "a. Mrs. A Pepper.
Sofa pillow, fancy-Ist Mrs. G. W Pet
ty; ID, Mrs, T. A Crewson.
Handmade rug-lst, Mrs. John Rich
ardson; I'd, Mrs T. Foster.
Burnt wood-lst, Mrs. Neva Taylor;
al, Mrs. Jno. Rankin.
Hand painted china LIST, Willie Eoles;
I'd, Edna Abel.
Hand painted picture-lst; Edna A
bell I'd, vii lie Boles.
Bead Work-lst, Mamie Blackburn
I'd, MrsIC I.agere.
AntiIuc-Mrs John Salmon.
Boquet pret,iesi Howers-lst, nrs { l.
Hunter; 2nd, Mrs Arthur Petty.
Boque', artistic arranRement-1st. Mrs
T. Crewson; al, Mrs John j Gibbs.
Cake, ligh,-lst. Bertha Hcincman'
al. Mrs l.. Fckhof.
Cake, dark LIST, Mrs McMinn; ID.
Mrs /. A Eckhoff.
Cake, angel food--Mrs McsIinn.
Cake, by girl under lb-lst, Olive
Thorpe; al, Bertha Iashore.
IIrcad--'st, Mrs samuel Martin. al,
Mrs Geo Decker
Jelly. apple Mrs A I.Ross. ISL and al.
Jelly blackberry--ist, Ella Adke,son
"a, MIS- Joe M,Csnn.
Apple butter. -lst. Mrs Shank ID, MI,
r Is Yonng.
Honey lst. Mrs Newt Told; "a Mr'
W - Brown.
Canned f%ruit-l,t. Mrs rhos Kedy;
ID. Mrs Ezra THORPE,
CarIed pcsclNs ,sst, Mary Dauicle
~, NJ. Ar !Icineunspn
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04

The street fair is over, now for a
weeping Republican victory in No
rcmber, then at Thanksgiving, a little
alter, we will all sure have a plenty
to be thankful for-evcn the Demo
rats.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
Art Hall Exhibit.

Quilt; cotton by person um!er 10 list
prem Miss mil p Homer; ~ Cleo
Parker.
Q ILL.,, cotton y! person ovci iG-lst,
Agnes Elliott: ~ Mrs, + Young
Quilt. silk LIST, Mrs. viii Stephens;
ID, Mrs, Schafrr,,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04

hut .er Of Popular nursery Rhyme.
The familiar nurscTy rhyme. Mary
Had a Little Lamb" WAS written BIZ
Mrs. Sarah J. Hale.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
Township Ticket.

';or Justice of the Peace.
lIaw Creek Township. Fred Keek
.ior Justice Of the Peace .
Moreau Township. .....I G. Legerc
,,or Constable Moreau Town
ship VIM. l.. Wilson
ltor Constable HaW Creek.
Township Frank Brown
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

por Supt. Public Ins........J. I. White
For Ry. and W. II. Com. Il. W Flcntge
ror ConBress...........'W. +. Quig!cy
Eor State Senator. ..... . T.. a. Crcwson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
SPELL WILL CASE AGAIN.

Judge Cleaveland of the probate court handed down a decision yester- day afternoon excluding the testimony of Colonel Charles ". Pickett offered in the case of the will of the late real estate dealer, George A. Isbell The judge excludes Colonel Pickett's evil dence as hearsay. Lawyer F. P. Arvine representing Mrs Theron IA. Todd in whose behalf the will as presented to the court was made offered the evil dence of Colonel Pickett to the effect that before his death Major Todd told Colonel Pickett that MT Isbell had made his will and left Mrs. Todd his entire estate.
 The law firm of Tsbell & Booth, rep resenting the blood heirs of the late George A. Isbell, claimed that Colonel Pickett's testimony was only hearsay, as far as the contents of the Isbell will is concerned. Mir Arvine claimed that 1t was a declaration made by Major Todd against interest, and therefore entitled to admission to court. Judge Cleaveland upholds the claim of Isbell & Booth, and disallows the evidence.
 Judge Cleaveland requested the rival counsel in the case to appear in the probate court and to agree upon an as- signment of the continuance of the Is- bell will case. It is likely to be set down for trial early next week. Lawyer Arvlne, who asks for the probating ot the will on behalf of Mrs. Todd, is al present presenting testimony to show that the interlineation of the Word Mrs in the will was not made after the will was executed. The witnesses for the blood relatives of Mir Isbel' have not yet been heard. It Is likely that the case will be finished before the close of next week. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
PRAYERS ABOLISHED.

There will be no prayer offered at the opening of the criminal superior court in Hartford next Tuesday, It Is the abolishing of an old custom. Sheriff Smith said the judges had told him that the statutes do not provide for money with which to pay a clergyman to say prayers, and in the absence of a statute expending the state money for such a purpose the judges thought the custom should be abandoned.
 It is likely that the rule of the judges will extend to New Haven county but Assistant Clerk Fowler of the superior court said yesterday that he had not heard of any change.
 The only time prayers are offered in New Haven before the opening of courts is at the opening of the superior court, criminal side and the sessions of the supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
Branford hotel. The girl will be de. ported.
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR ANNOY
 ING CHINAMAN.

Judge Ullman of the common pleas court, who was on the bench in the city court yesterday morning in the ab- sence of Judge Tyner, fined William J. Sanford of Meadow street, cook enl- ployed in Childs' restaurant, $1oo and sentenced him to ninety days in jail for breach of the peace, charged by Tai Dick, Chinese laundryman em- ployed by Charles Foo in Crown street laundry
 During the trouble, which occurred shortly after midnight on Monday, Sanford flashed a revolver, and Dick with hatchet, drove Sanford from the laundry. At the police station four stitches were taken in Sanford's arm. Chief Detective Cowles testified to the inoffensive character of the two China men. who are members of the Chinese Sunday school of the First M. D. church.
 The bond on appeal was fixed at $1,- GOO. Dick, who was also arrested for breach of the peace, was discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14

The citizens of the Arctic Zone were observed chopping down their celebrat- ed Pole.
 Tt will make pretty fair fuel" they explained. land, besides, 1t is causing us too much tiotoriety."
 It was true that their suburbs were getting all cluttered up with expedi- Philadelphia Ledger.
 Shell haven't seen you for an age, Herr Doctor. notwithstanding that we live only few streets apart here in Berlin. l learned with so much regret that you've been i'll this spring.
 Herr Doctor-Who told you that?
 She-My brother wrote me from In dia.--Fliegende Blatter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
UNION TRUST COMPANY BRINGS
 ACTION FOR $15,OOO,

Hartford Courts Abolish Prayers--Is-
 bell VIII Case Before Probate Court
 Charge of Perjury-Heavy Sentence
 for Annoying Chinamen-ColOred
 BureIar Bound Over-BOnds Fixed nt
 s5,OOO-Heavy City Court Docket.
 The Union Trust company of this city had brought suit against the Westport Water company for $15,OOO damages and papers in the suit were served at the offices of the company in West" port.
 On November 1, 1905, 1t is claimed that the Westport company gave the Union Trust company d note for SlO,- 900. It is alleged that the note has never been paid.
 The South Norwalk Trust company of South Norwalk has also brought an action against the Water company for $15,OOO alleging that on November IA 1905, the water company gave its note to the trust company for $10OO0 and has since failed to pay 1t.
 The Westport company Is owned bS group of Philadelphia capitalists and has been In considerable litigation be, fore.
 The property of the company con- sisting of it's water and power station; as well as numerous acres of lant were attached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
HEAVY CITY COURT DOCKET

IlLAN l A<Il I AODiNli A'CS| A AA
 Judge Ullmap of the common pleas court sat on the city court bench yes- terday in place of Judge Tyner, who, as an active member of the Grays, went with that company on It's outing yes terday. A long docket was on.
 The case Of Edward Monahan pro- prietor of a saloon at 135 Union avenue, and who has been held several weeks for violation of the Sunday liquor law, was continued until September 22.
 Antonio Ciarlogi, an Italian boy who was fined S1O Wednesdays for injury to private property, and who was given a continuance in order to raise the mon- ey, didn't show up In court and his bond of $1O0 furnished by Frank Fer nino, was called.
 Fines of $3 were imposed in the cases of Alphonso Barello and Harris Hour witz, both held for breach of the peace,
 George Smith, an enploye of the New Haven Polo club, who was arrested Wednesday for stealing a dog from Jim" Molloy, the polo pony trainer was allowed to go as Molloy refused to press the charge, saying that he had found the dog since and was convinced that Smith had taken 1t while intoxi. cated.
 The cases of Daniel Gleason and Joe Kennedy both breach of the peace cases, was nolled on payment of costs
 Berta Penn, colored charged with i'm proper conduct, judgment suspended. Jennie Williams, held on similar charge, was fined ST.
 Charles L. Reed. white man, ar- rested with the two colored women for the same offense, was given contin- uance until to-day.
 Joseph DeCrosta, James Morcaldi and William Stueble, three boys held fol theft, were all given continuances until to-day.
 Florie Driscoll and Tommy Conrey two boys arrested for trespassing on { railroad car, will also be tried to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
cHARGE oF prRr1rRY.

William Wolenty of Branford was ar rested in the Federal building in New York Wednesday charged with perjury
 Violently, it is charged, swore that 0 young immigrant girl, Josefa Bunick- inc, who was held at Ellis Island be- cause she was suffering from trachema, was his wife, and thereby secured her release. It is alleged that the immigra- ton authorities, on investigation, found the girl was Wolenty's sister in-law, and that she was at work in a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
MIR. BRECK1NREDGE's RETIRE.
 MENT.

At a meeting of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church at Hart ford, Tuesday evening, the resignation of the pastor, the Rev. w. w. Breck- enridge, was considered The Rev. A. V. $. Wallace of .Thompsonviue presided. The resignation was accepted to take effect october 15, A. D. Mackinnon an Wd H. Shaffer were appointed commissioners to represent the con- gregation at the Presbytery which meets at Rye, N. Y, October 1 and 9 The Presbytery will act finally on MT. Breckenridge's resignation. MT. Breck- enridge has received several calls. but he will probably spend the winter in study at Princeton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
MACK COMES TO TOWN.

Yale Trainer to Tackle Football Men
 at Once
 John Mack, trainer of Yale athletic teams, has arrived in this city and will begin preparations at once for the fall practice of the football team. Mack has already conferred with Walter Camp, Yale's athletic adviser, in regard to the general plans for the fall prac- tice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
MILFoRDs
Will Play in westville.

Manager Patterson of the Milford baseball nine announces that the team will have no game on Saturday of this week, but that this nine had re- ceived a flattering offer to play in Westville on the following Saturday and that they would probably play in that place on Saturday, September 22, and that this game will probably close this falls playing of the Milford nine. There will be no games played in Mill ford this fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
ARTIFICIAL TEETH

as we'll as natural teeth are the betterfor a thorough cleansing daily with an antiseptic prep- aratipn especially prepared for the purpose.
 Have you tried PAXTINE Toilet Antiseptic for this2
 We have never sold any thing equal to Paxtine to cleanse and whiten the teeth and purify the mouth. Try Paxtine on our guarantee. LarQe box at druggists soc. Trial box free The R. Paxton Go, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
FIFTY CARS WE'RE DISABLE

T IT T T N8AINNJ v 1N7T71 77 17 07171 1-V'
 The Consolidated Railway was short of open cars yesterday owing to the damaging of nearly fifty cars on Wed nesday by the storm. All of the cars had the fuses burned or, some other de- rangement to the electrical power Tn about half of these cases the damage was caused by the excess of lightning accumulated on the wires from the storm and which burned out parts of the mechanism. It will take some time to repair these cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
CASES BEFORE COMMON PLEAS
 COITRT

Three cases were up for trial in the common pleas court, criminal side, yes- terday. The first was the case of the state against Raymond White (colored) who is charged with stealing bicycle from Max L. Osterweis of 20 Church street on May 25. The boy is sixteen years old and when tried in the police court was sent to the reformatory,
 Tn the case of the state against John H. Caldwell, Caldwell is charged by his wife with breach of the peace on July 21. Tn the police court Caldwell was fired $25 and sent to jail for three mosths.
 Solomon Ginsberg of Wallingford is on trial charged with theft of a bicycle In Wallingford last June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14

COLORED BURGLAR BOUND OVER
 Charles Mclean colored, who was arrested by Detective Donnelly for burglary at Profs. w. s. Cross in York street, F. A, Goochs in Edward street, Williston Walkers in Edwards street, Augustus J. Dubois in Edwards street, ex-President Timothy Dwights in Hill house avenue, and David Daggetts in Wall street pleaded guilty to the charges in the city court yesterday morning, and was bound over to the superior court under $5OOO bond,
 Mclean was not represented by coun- sel. As most of the people whose houses were robbed are out of the city, the plea of guilty was a great aid to the police. When the matter comes up in the superior court those who were robbed will be in the city to testify.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14

WANTED. operators on sewins machines. Also girls to learn Strouse, Adler & Go, 60 Court st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14

ALL good help should call here. wa
 supply. all the best places and aiwaya
 reed large numbers, Sleeman'S Re- liable Employment Agency, 76S Chap eL open evenings. m14-ti
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
WANTED.

nurse for infant of il
 weeks, also competent waitress. Ref erences required. Apply 3S Elm St
 Between 1 and 2. sI22T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL. NASHVILLE
 SCHOOL MEETING

NOTICE OF ANNUAL NASHVILLE
 SCHOOL MEETING, The annual meeting of the Westville School District, to elect three members of the Board of Education to succeed Amos Dickerman. A. N Farnham and M. F, Terrell, whose term ex pire, a clerk, collector, treasurer. sex ton and two auditors, to appoint d committee on trust funds, to lay Dis trict tax for the maintainance of schools and for street lighting, police, protection from fire, and other District purposes, and to do any other proper business, will be held at Masonic Hall September 1T, 1906.
 Polls open from to o'clock, p. m, Business meeting at s o'clock.
 l.. w. BEECHER.
 GEORGE M GRTSWOLD,
 ARTHUR N. FARNffAM,
 M J. POWERS.
 ROBERT R. T. GRANT,
 M E. TERRELL.
 CHARLES A, MARVIN,
 AMOS DICKERMAN,
 H. L. HOTCHKISS. s1S At Board of Education
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14

PUPILS WANTED, PIANO and harmony lessons by gentle. man at pupils residence. 50 and 7S cents. Musician, Courier Office. SIS 6ti
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14

WANTED. FlRST-CLASS machinists wanted fol lathe Wark. Apply at Works Forl River Shipbuilding CO, Quincy. Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
SNamts.

One cent word for each insertion Ave cents a word for a full week, sevei times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14

WANTED. HOT-AIR engine. 37 Church St.sts 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14

FEMALE HELP WANTED. TO cook, wash and iron, one who has done general housework may answer 5S Trumbull street. sS2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
WANTED rnn I. s ARArr

ABLE-BODIED unmarried men. be. tween ages 21 and S5: citizens oi temperate habits who can snaaI read and write English. Apply Rot cruiting Officer. 890 Chapel street New Haven; 756 Main street, Hart fordi 1022 Main street, BridEcportl 1ss Bank street. Waterbury. Conn.
 j19 tt