davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
MAKING HORSES INVISIBLE.
Methods For Warfare Being COnsid-
 cred by German Commission.

cred by German Commission.
 A special military commission has been sitting in Berlin considering the hast means of making cavalry as invis- ible as possible in warfare, says tho London Express. .....
 Harmonizing the mems uniforms with natural conditions as much as possible is not enough, and the com mission has been discussing the advis- ability of dyeing the horses or screen ing them with light canvas trappings.
 At the British war office the other day it was said that several expert ments had been made in this direction during the war in South Africa.
 One official said: Many horses were dted. but it was found that the dye soon washed of all except gray horses. Several vegetable dyes and q diluted fluid were used. but the experiments proved of little value. Canvas trap pings made the horses perspire and impeded their movements. and besides. when the sun is behind the cavalry the horses legs can be seen through the canvas. @ ..=,,..
 The best screen for cavalry used in South Africa was a combination ,OL various heatherlike shrubs picked up on the veldt. These plants were in many cases strung upward and down ward from the trappings and gave the appearance. when cavalry were moving slowly across the sky line. of waving vegetation"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
A Little Farther On.

Just a little farther on waits a von6rous April dawn. When tEc boslshs will break in blossoms as a fag is lifted up. When tho grass will rise and run with the Laughter of the sun And the sky viii seem to pour us ~.ne from o1f masic cup. And well sing be-suse of EaOuins sii 'h. songs ti.e wind is blowing And the earth uiii ise ths eiadter fOs ike dresrr days ssoas. Then ue-n catch the uiurmu-ci words in the sirefnE of she birds. Wren ihe earth has roIie-i to sp-in<tine
 just a Iittie farther oa. For tA.e Eoo.I old earth H kn0vs where sl- rubia ard the rose Wait ss set oar h~arts to leapinz fsr ths hezuty cs She ds.+ Arl it kmcvs fas usrrc1z1se uf fbe r5o- let's thzs a4nss Ts sl.s ssasss q si~ h-ssSi.t tnat o.o. more Is Icosesi in risy- Hs. the assssz r@tslr sFffiiEE Ca fhs tr-eBs ferFFer shsftEEz AB8 tfe fe7esss szufzr Eresz-r 'or tte1r batfHe Ndih tSe S-csF- Ttsn v--H sztsa sss a1sIcsies ~ tk- vsk- mE Eessyb~~<- Fc- tss xss5 s1s earth Es r,If-E ts ths tcts a7d ths r-@ Sl-s Fsssr s5ss sn.8 rea nay dream of ts. az~3s1iSzs E&Z Whers ts4 eareH.zs had eF sbrtzrt -s has h~-n srx a1 fts rsA wh1s tks Era&sw srsrrasAf si=rs sSst- th@ wfrfrF tEahs And Ezs ezrT@s Sx@s-k as resrer Es tw fasy kAzSs a--ls1zsS Tss- us-H E1s1 ske tag s.s ss-Ess .f ssz Naszez-a srs-ss rfas 7E r-F u-E -z-a tee EsTs eF - ., ~. -ses-Nas AE-I As- F-r -sw -Ez tT s-s -tHss er rf.
 z-I fke - T- ffs ks-ss=sz-a ar srr5-r -er-r c E=rr. fa-ste-
 ~ O Se<elr ka C.E.<s TST.ssa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
'0F AID ID HOSTESS
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.
Fer Sunday School Class of Girls Give ! Doll Sewing Bee--For Endeavor Society Try "Who Is Itp"--
 Auction Party.
For the Young Ladies.

A request has come for games suitable for a Sunday school class party of F girls. ages from eight to ten. Also an entertainment for Christian Endeavor society. the members ages averaging about r.
 Girls are not usually as fond of games as boys. so why not invite your class to Doll party? Provide a dozen inex- pensive dolls tor let each child bring her own dolD. then collect a lot of pret- ty scraps. with scissors. needles and thread. and for an hour let the children sew-they will thoroughly enjoy it. For refreshments serve ice cream in cups covered by dolly dressed in crepe tis- sue paper; the full skirt goes over the cup or glass and the dolly stands up- dolls. Give one to each child for a souvenir.
 Another thing to amuse is to have cutting and pasting party. Collect pretty pictures with which to make scrap books. and good pictures suitable for cutting into odd pieces from which to make puzzles" Make blank book from pieces of plain smooth paper, then let the children illustrate the book from advertisements; nearly every article under the sun may be found in magazine advertisements.
 A number of these hooks and puzzles may be made, also paper dolls. and sent to aIHUse sick children.
 For the Endeavor society try a little game called Who Is It." Have photo graphs or cuts of famous people. labeled with names that do not belong to them Pass them among the company to be correctly named. This calls for consid- erable study and good memory. Here are some good pictures to use: Ma poleon. Wagner, Paderswski, Queen Victoria. President Roosevelt. Shake speare. the governor of your home state, Mrs. Palmer. Frances Willard. the czar of Russia. etc. By watching papers and magazines it will not take long to get enough pictures to use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
INITIATES THE ORIGINAL.
Young Enslishman Named George Washington Arraigned for
 Cutting Down Trees.

A young man of the name of George Washington was lately brought before the bench of magistrates at Bendiso. charged with illegally cutting down timber oa crown lands" Al first. says Inc Liverpool Post. he strenunusiY de nied his gIil,. pointing out that he had nothing of the nature O. hatche'. When il was ureei that by taking this line of defense he was spelling good tradition. he at once pleaded guilty. somewhat confusing inc minds of his hearers hy adding that 1t was worth while telling a lic if it enabled him. even fesbly. 10 Initiate his great name. sake. The chairman of the bench then took ID his parable. George Wash. ington." he said. ''yon have pleaded .uIiiy in somewhat dubious language to 8 most serious charge. Ton have no right ;o go into inc orchard of an. ether tn cIt down trees even ihoigb they be not cherry trees. feel sure that in pleading guilty yon are teiliu: ,he truth. aEi when y0u say yoI are telling lie in sn i5iRg you are telling . lir. TusntytWn aays- "Iic might have kept to ihe hook a' the eni," sighed George Wellington. ss he went hk iow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
HE WAS "A TYPICAL HOBO.
Member of the Peripatetic Fraternity Who Wanted Something for 7 Nothing.

Z Would you mind giving a poor fel tow few pennies to help him get a nights lodging?' asked stranger who called at police headquarters one night about seven o'clork, says the Washing ton Star.
 You won't need any change if you go to the lodging house." he was told
 They make you pay for what you get down there,' said the caller. I've been at the mission before and know what I'm talking about"
 He was told that reference had been made to the municipal lodging house, and not to the mission.
 And know all about that place, too," said the man who wanted few pennies to help him along. Down there 8 man don't get the worth of his labor and it's too late to go there now, anyhow"
 The house, he was told, was kept open every night until ten o'clock. and he was advised that he had about three hours in which to reach there.
 'If it. keeps open until ten o'clock" the caller said. ''ire rules have been changed since last year know they closed the doors earlier than ten o'clock last year
 Until he had volunteered this infor. nation his hearers were under the i'm pression that the man who had asked for assistance was q stranger in the city. Tn response 10 questions. he said he had come lcrn from New York two days ago. and thought he would stop here short time before proceeding south. It was a little earlier than this w.nn ne passed through here last year and Ee admitted that his start was purely 2 matter that was guided by tire weather conditions. He was not pleased with his reception at head quarters. and showed his dispeasur as he walked from the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
New and simple Barometer.

Dr. Eydam. q noted German me teorologist, has discovered a new and extremely simple kind of barometer. says Electricity. It consists of the tel egraph wire which is strung from pole to pole along the roadsides. Dr. Fly dam declares that by listening closely to the sound made by the wind blow ing across the wires any one can tell exactly what the weather is likely to he several days in advance. If the wires emit q deep. mellow and sus- tained note. like that of an organ. it means that the weather will be show cry. with possible gales. A sharp. high note foretells cold. stormy weath- CT, with. in winter. snow and slcet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
Pors,hI. Gal Mines

Coal mines co uheels are scOstea b. Edfsoa- IEztezd of digging gross material ct ~ the esrsh. beading i1 oa cars ard carrying It perhaps sss niles. there to paf it uu6er a soEeT. bafn t. sad so Eet pO~eT. he ssys re kksFl set ap plsnss st the n0EshS 0s tas m5nes. generste fhs power there. ana trznszT1 n wherever ir is n4eae1 ty esvs- wFre<- lt ss easier t0 c1rrr zotecassr vftrzrtcz< zfIlsozs cf rzvsz | se1ozf thzr sre-Ess cars fzli = crzSe zsrt-r We esu skIp a rss- ess ha-xs Fo-er otcr q vfrs sa5rksr ssd urs s-rzc-srziiy shzr re eza s-us sks s<zivsI-az |. euzl ossr . rsTf-ueL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
PALATlAL AUTOMOBILES.
sleeItinG Facilities Novel Feature In
 w. ,G. Brokavv's French Car.

w. q. Brokaw's French Car. W.Gould Brokaw of New York will within q few months be the possessor of three of the handsomest automobiles in America, says the New York Times. Each will be foreign machine of a different make. but their unusual fea- lures lie in the luxurious carriage bodies that he has ordered from Paris. ian carriage builders. The finest of the three will be fitted to q new fifty horse power Fiat car, and it is said that this will be the most palatial automobile carriage body ever built. It will be of the limousine or covered type. The :n- terior seats will be so arranged that they may be made into q berth for sleeping if desired There will also be a washstand with complete toilet 1 outfit, an ice box. lunch hamper, while all of the minor conveniences, as electric lights and electric signals for the driver, will be included The car will be able to carry from four to six lpassengers besides the driver. and the DOuy lidS Dtell cSpcCldIiy ucSiSuCu lol long and comfortable tours.
 A new seventy horsepower Mercedes recently purchased by Mir. Brokaw will be fitted with Victoria top body, while his third car is a ten horsepower Renault, which will be fitted with d coupe top body. and the driving will be done by the passenger inside the carriage.
 The fashionable cOlors are blue. gar net and pearl gray. and in most of these bodies the upholstery is made to match. The. inside driven cabs are the newest things in France and are very popular for use by doctors and others who desire the advantages of runabout without being exposed to in- element weather. What is known as the demountable limousine is another new form of body. It is generally called tie "khedive" type, from the fact that the khedive of Egypt had the first of these made to order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
The I.rrxest CornneId.

The largest field of corn in the Unit ed States. if not in the world. has re- gently been harvested on the .AdahIs farm in Sac county near odebolt. h.. says an Iowa City correspondent of the St. Paul Dispatch. One hundred and five men working with 2OD horses and thirty-seven corn cutters have shucked corn to the estimated amount of :D.OO0 bushels. Mir. Adams. inc owner of the fari9, spends tine most oi his time in Chicago operating his large farm by expert foremcn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
An Auction Party.

A new style Auction Party" is a live ly way in which to entertain ones guests. On the invitations write the fol- lowing jingle: No check nor money need you bring; A draft might give you cold; .t. We're only doing this for fun, The buyer here is sold" Give each guest little silk bag coh- taining 50 beans. this being the limit of the bidding. also provide catalogue of these articles for each one. They repre- sent the goods to be put on sale.
 1. A Trilby Souvenir.
 9 One cent.
 3. A Souvenir of Greece.
 1. A Pair of Kids. " 5.1The Fortune TellerD "ns rU IT. G. The Latest Rocket. .''' 's
 :. An Aid to Reflection.
 s. The Missing Link.
 g. A Bunch of Dates.
 10 Love vs. Wealth.
 II. Aztec Pottery (rare). 12. A Pointer.
 13. Rank and File.
 IA. The Lost Chord.
 15. On Guard.
 l6. Measure for Measure. 17. A Dainty Mouihpiece. IS. The Tie That Binds
 19. A Literary Cut.
 20. A Sharper.
 21 Satsnma Tray.
 22. Before the Deluge.
 g Sevres China.
 24. A Good Watch.
 25. A Mans Delight. 26. Oliver Twist.
 27. 4 Study in Astronomy. sS. The Family Pet.
 2s. Black Beauty.
 30. A Diamond Pin.
 These articles must be done up in packages of all sizes. some in boxes. some in baskets. every tray to disguise the contents. Number each package. Below is the list of the articles which correspond to the number on the pack ages:
 |. SlhFT nedTI
 I. Perfumery or cologne.
 {. ysseiine
 t Kid hair curriers'.
 S. White and gold daisy. or the reai flower.
 6. Tennis raquet.
 L Small mirror.
 6. Sleeve link.
 g. Calendsr
 1a Little scales. II. Small crOckery bowl. I1. Emery
 F. onion and nail file. 1t Piece Of string. i5. Watch guard. is. \ tape measure. I7. silver spoon. IS. Neektie. is. PapsT cutter. .s. Knife. s1. China tray. =. Noahis ark z3 China plate. sl. Match box- z5. Pipe. es- Twisted scarf pin. z5. Gold crescent. zs. Aral zs | ssrky doll a. 4 dine aad q pin.-Nsdsns Nsr- f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
Rig sa.afns

The.sssssfrss does aot usually grow to he a very large fFse. bat a core zpondent Of the RioSnsburg fPs-l Sen finel says there is tree 5f this spe ciss on the poor firm abous two milss frcm Bisczsbare uhfeh nszsHrss rIrs feet seven inches ia eireaufsTsnce one foos from the groHad. ard six fess seven fnehes six fes1 sboss the ground
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
TIE TIE flgx SSRss h,sE sF
By OWEN OLIVER
Copyright 1905, by Joseph !. Bowles.)
IA, Story of the Year ls2o)

1t was Wednesday morning early in August. I was sitting in beach chair on the crowded sands at Broad lStairs.
 Harry" my wife cried. Look"
 I blinked at the water for a mo ment. Then l rubbed my eyes sharp 1y and sat mp. I rubbed then again before I would believe them. A curi ous pale pink fog was closing in round the bay from every direction.
 In few moments we were wedged in by people behind us pushing fran. tically towards the steps. looked over their heads being tall man and saw the pink foam coming across the shallows in great sheets over, irunning one another. Then it crept silently up the sand. Tt doesn't hurt, anyhow said drawing my breath. My wife laughed, strangely and un. controllably. The sea of faces looking down from the steps was moving with laughter
 The music." my wife cried. s'Hark!"
 ''Ths music!" cried the crowd on the stairs. "The music."
 looked round in bewilderment. There was no music that could hear; but some were keeping time with their heads and others with their hands, The truth flashed upon me. Whatever the pink vapor was. and however it came. it sent living crea- lures mad. I had escaped for some reason that I did not know do not know now.
 The next morning I learned from the papers that London was still sane, so I decided to get there as soon as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
By order or Court
 James J. Cassin. Clerk.
nIsTRlCT oF WATERpuRY. ss. propa

RESTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss Prooate ~ Court. Waterbury. Jan. g.. Is0G.
 Estate of Ambrose Larivere, late of Water. bury, in said district. deceased.
 The exscutrix having exhibited her ad- ministration account with sad estate to this court for allowance it is
 ORDERED that the Srd day of Feby. A. D. 1sco at o'clock iu the forenoonat the Probate office in Waterbury be and the same is as- signed for hearing on :he allowance Of said administration account with said estate and this Uuurt directs the exeeatrix to cite all persons interested theeln 10 appear at said time and place. by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having circulation in said district
 By order Of Court.
 James j. Cassin, Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
The Tracy Bros Co.,
 lumber Dealers and 6uilderl Benedict street, Waterbury. Conn.
FARM
Sauared Himself.

Justice Wills. who has just retired from the bench of the British higi court of justice. once gave decision which. on reflection. he thought was not quite fair He sent the unsaecess- ful Etiesnt a personal check for the smoant he had sued for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
Lsnecn-. Nas..rlr Tailors.

There fs as AoEbs the ;ailors of this country. ss sn eatire class. stand at ;he hesa a, their profession: ys; this is largely due to a small majority Eho have thoroughly mastered thsir b4si- ress-I.ond0H Tailor and custsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
Quite Safe.

'Arry-rve brought yer a ring. Ar rlet: ain't 1t g beauty?
 'Arriet-why. its opal. 'Arry. and opals is awful onlucky 50 they ses.
 'Arry-You needn't worry yerself over Lat. eos il ain't a real 'un.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29

nfSTRICT OF WATERBURY, S,. PR1 ~ bate Court. Jan g I9)6.
 Estate of Emma ]. Cooke late ot Waterbury, in said district. deceased.
 The executtiS having exhibited her adminis- tration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is
 Ordered. That the 3rd day Of Feby. A. D. .9O6, at 9 ociock in the forenoon at the Probate office in Waterbury be and the same is aS- siened fora hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministrntion account with sad estate. and this Court directs the eSecutrix to cite all per sons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order in some newspaper published Tn Waterbury. New Haven County. aud having circulation in said district.
 By order ol Court
 Ihmes | Cassin. Glerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
nIsrRicT OF WATERBURY ss. PRO

nIsTRiCT OF WATERBURY SS. PRO D bate Court. Jan g. 1866.
 Estate of Dennis Flavin. late Of Waterbury in said district. deceased.
 The executrix having exhibited her adminis- t'ation account with said estate to this Court fer allowance. 1t is
 Ordered. that the lSt day of Feby.. 4. D 1906. at g o'clock in theforenoon at the Propata once Tn Waterbury. be and the same assigned for ahearfng on the allowance Of said adminis tration account with said estate. and this court directs the cxecutrix to cite all persons in terested therein to appear at said time and place. bv publishing this order in some news- paper published in New Haven county anl having circulation in said district.
 By Order of Court.
 James l, Cassiu Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
No,or-csrs in pisfsvor.

The vicar Os Hurley. England. de clsrsd the other day .hst unless mo- tor ears were hsrred from the public highways and confined to tracks of their ovu. there would be "a serious rising Of the people
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
rftsl r1-n-n, in Pl,rr.

NitruEsu is -o rf-al 10 n. rrovts Of rsazrs shs- Isrr. sE-s gre expended fs- fertilizer rsca ia tks- si1zzsa.- 8 ssr etsz5s-ry Ass so-e rossfas .-ss- sise in tse rsE of os-sisiae sftrszsu Frsz rke zfEes.e.-s- Yer t < esks- lss.s rhs- sh- r-Crsr fr the air rz5sss - .ss tts. tsz- silIiea nir7s0. nzx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
Ersnrh Officer

Ou- oshceTs arc nos hard 10 disiin- gnish from their troops. For ths most psrt. they have ,hs same crigin and ,he same simplicity Of maaneEs Thev gre. ss ]; were. the brothers Of the.F men-bToihers invested ui;h author I'y sri letter ins rucied, bai without nrflp.-Psris Lcs Annziss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
Yarninr .Iss. Ne issfs. 2

A msmher of the municipal cOlneil Of sssrzeuund- Germsny. who yswned while the fosst Of the kaise- uas b. ing proposed si an OfHcisl h1nausi has been sent to jail for six months for .sss ratesss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29

possible. They were going to run last train up. ito carry the good news" the station master told me. They refused to take payment for the tickets, and crowded round us to shake hands before we left. My wife and children sang and -lalgheh 0t ooth, ing. l sat in corner and read my paper. have the summary by me now:
 "A curious pink vapor which ap- pears to produce mental alteration settled upon England yesterday morn. ing. It has now attacked the whole of the south and east coast, ard some parts of France. Portugal and Spain.
 "Dr. Long, who is considered by au. thorities the only person capable of coping with the epidemic, has disap- last heard of. three weeks ago. this eminent scientist was contemplating an excursion to some remote locality in order to pursue his experiments (which involve considerable risk) in exclusion.
 Three or four cases of persons un. affected by the vapor are reported They include the prime minister. who was attacked at Seaford. but escaped in his motor.car. He is anxious that persons who have proved immune should communicate wi,h him, in or. der that their services may be util. ized in the event of the epidemic spreading"
 That night in London woke soon after two. The Venetian blinds weIe half opened. and the moonlight shore in through them pink. lay star. ing at it. with my lips moving dumb ly. ill the dawn. Then I drew up a blind ana looked out upon pink world A rheumatic old watchmsn vas dancing stifiy in the road.
 The charwoman was affected like the rest. but moi so violently. She seemed to have enough sense to get the meals. So decided to 20 to the prime min. ister and offer my services
 The prime minister saw me at once. He looked palc and worried. but he was very resolute to fight the evil.
 ~It is spreading very rapidly" he said. T can only find 50 eases of i'm munity up tc now: propose tha; e' men and the women should stop herr to assist me. and that the other eC .shosid 20 in search Of Dr. Long. | know nothing of any of you. 70 am compelled 10 trust to blind instinct in selecting a leader. I select you You must go and fight the evil ar its source. X naval oHseer and several sailors and stokers are avaiIsbie Yol viII EoZ-
 -Yes.- said ~Nov tell me about it What is the eyiIz-
 The evil is chlorine Dr. Long sho is half gsnius and half nlsdmzn -disoousred iI in seeking for an snesshe;ic vhich voald destroy ssasi- tiIify 10 pain uiihous destroying con zcsousness. Te the seS. Of my helisf he has deliberately Aocss5 it upoa the world Efth the iisa of bsnefiiaE sgf feTing hunsniiy-
 -Bgt surely he could rst gs1erate ttis enorm0us aesEtity-
 -Oh- y@- ss~ an exp-Timent 0f kEs o1 Wfn5eTuere |. usafh aeo- An sI1os iavisibls perrisSe ef Eztrsr dropp<s on the usfe- r7ospesi zIsz ef rink ciozt- hats fnfsTustiez ttst he is cs o7e sf fkF tsserlsd f= Iszfs er tts lfs<e7-zz Lsss- IIz-- ri<s1- fke yoazE rzvsl szrsT oE vhe7 I sPsks. cz. fn5 iL-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
sh. H.au-. Thsush, ss Inst.

-Tks Is.s sss hsa iron ysa disat sen veTr sresh
 -Nsll nun. Tou csn ysa exescs frssh fsh ,ren szlt vstsr--Strsy sts-Ses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
Tuhsrrul~ss Rec.

I; is the OpirSoz sf El-. Hszfsr M~ Guire. of Virginia. thst Ezhsrralosis viii exfs5uiaatstse aezrs rzcs iE this com trT- Tze t.sth rare of tks nsaTs 5s s.7saiy tuEce thzs sf trs uhires- zs rhsls. rhiie fa teeas saf efrtss r is n-srIy tkrs- sf-< e great s7S the prerortfsa i< esEssszzIg ea ths ia crease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
v...hsss of rhis-s..

Bzrss-s uho have scz 10 kseg vs.ck fo- rksz szd zirs fks sIs-z rhea ss1e-r sPTrSzehes s=e 1-- iaE ia As1>5s- Cal rist s1r=- Tee gol5-s have a sez<Tlpioa of Iss 1p<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
Tn. R.,I p.r;l of y;s.;ns

Do you really think kissing is un- healthyg-
 -It depends on Ehether the girls father catches you-7-Tcwn Topics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
A Case mcash

Eils-On what grounds wiII Bella base her claim for divorres
 stella = Income patibiiity, - Town Topics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
uiuninstiou-

Bszr.-I hear ths, rhey are usinz ,n kinds Of ns-erizl la illuminating gas
 Blzks-yes. they even make lighf os ronsumers' cOmplziHts-Clsvslsnd Leslsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29

| lCHT TRUCK-Far condition, needs IA painting. can be bought cheap. For particulars write C. w. L., 33l w. Grove street. l-24b