davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10
KrrrERY TO CARIBOU.

| Two business and dwelling blocks at
Biddeford were burned Friday. Loss,
$4,000.
Aroostook potato shippers estimate
their loss at 100000 because of scarcity
OF freight cars to move their potatoes.
Lysander v. Philbrook, for many years
conductor on the Maine Central rail-
road, but who retired some years ago, died
last week at his home in Portland.
Capt. James Bailey, OF Bath, for many
years captain of towboats and pilot OF
river ferries, and former city marshal
and game warden, died Saturday, aged
eighty-four years.
Mrs. ]. F. Stevens, of Lewiston, aged
sixty years, died Friday from burns re-
ceived a few hours before through the
explosion of kerosene lamp which set
fire to her clothing.
Patents have been granted to Maine in
ventors as follows: Frank e. Austin,
Westbrook, thermostat; Charles T. Libby,
Portland, linotype machine; Arthur r.
Rogers, Jonesport, ships scraper.
Clarence Calder, aged eleven, son of
George Calder, OF lockwood, while
handling rife Saturday, accidentally
discharged the weapon. The bullet en-
tered the heart, causing instant death.
The four-masted schooner Pendleton
Sisters was launched at Belfast last week.
She is OF 1,019 tons gross, 9O6 tons net,
2O7.6 feet long, 1876 feet wide and 1913 feet
deep. She will be commanded by Capt.
Walter Small, of Belfast.
The first fatal shooting accident in
Maine since the open season on big game
occurred Saturday near Mattawamkeag
when Edgar Bailey, aged sixty-one years,
was killed by Guy Lordley, his hunting
companion, who mistook him for bear
The bullet entered the body near the
heart and death ensued within a few min
utes. :. ,,e-g. a,.ssnr
Three children in the family of Joseph
Vanier, Portland, were burned to death
Friday, in fire caused by child playing
with matches. The dead are Armand
Vanier, aged fourteen; Henry Vanier, aged
eight; Leo Vanier, aged six. Three others,
Joseph, aged ten, Arthur, aged two, and
an infant were rescued barely in time to
escape similar fate.
According to the reckoning o; Col. F. F..
Boothby o. the Maine Central railroad,
the summer visitor has left an even mil
lion dollars more in Maine this year than
last, or at least SIG, 000, 900 this season. He
is authority also for the statement that
list OF 1,640 arrivals by automobile has
been registered at one hotel in the vicinity
OF Portland up to the end Of September.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10
Hot Pipe Bites the Tongue.

"You see smoking tobacco advertised
every now and again guaranteed not
to bite the tongue. Dealers sell it, Of
course, but inwardly they smile at the
idea" So spoke tobacconist. you
see, it's this way. The fire in the pipe
will bite the tongue If the tobacco
burns too fast-namely, If it Is a very
loose long cut tobacco or very short
dry cut and not packed closely enough
In the bowl. There is point where
tobacco may be too closely packed to
draw and a point where it may be so
loosely packed that 1t burns fast, and
minute sparks pass through the stem
and reach the smokers mouth. These
are the causes of burnt tongues. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10

lamp mat, 1; crochet table mat, / darned
sofa pillow, i; collar case, /. Mrs L A
Plummer, Mexican stand cloth, 1; Next
can centerpiece, /. Mrs Maurice Silsby,
scrim sofa pillow, /. Ruth Williams
Gage 13), drawn work skirt, 1; drawn work
lunch cloth, /. Mrs Geneva LaugnliD,
embroidered tray cloth, l.; fancy table
mats, J.; bairpin table mat, /; crochet
centerpiece, 1. Great Pond sewing circle,
table mats, 2; crochet table mats, 4; fancy
work apron, 1; pillow cases, 2; Mexican
pillow cases, /. Miss Bernice Williams,
scrim handkerchief case, /; hatpin
cushion, /; pin cushion, /. Miss Esther
Mace Gage y, outline sofa pillow, 1. Mrs
Ruby Mace, embroidered sofa pillow, 4;
embroidered centerpiece, /.
Mrs Irving Sumner, worsted quilt, q;
shell rug, 1. Mrs Frank Gregg, knit
drawers, /. Mrs Isabel Archer, log cabin
quilt, I. Mrs Susan Treadwell, worsted
quilt, 1. Mrs Laura Roberts, cover, 1;
mems knit stockings, Ii mems knit
gloves, /; mems mittens, 1; ladies' knit
| hose, l; drawn rug, l and 2. Mrs l. A
Piummer, knit bedspread, 1. Mrs Lu-
| cretia McIninch, knit shawl, /. Miss
Lulu Rowe, worsted quilt, /. Mrs CE
Durham, ladies' knit gloves, 1. Mrs
Helen Giles, boys knit sweater, 1; mems
knit mittens, 2; mems knit stockings, 2.
Mrs l. A Plummer, knit shawl, 2. Mrs
Dorcas Mann, rug, 1.
Paintings, Flowers, etc.
Mrs A D Archer, dahlias, 1 petunias, 2;
phlox, /; 10 varieties sweet peas, 1; five
varieties asters, 1; five varieties stock, 1 !;
floral designs, l. Mrs w c Campbell,
petuniss, l; phlox, 2; dahlias, 2. Mrs
Serena f Silsby, geraniums, 1; hydrangea,
/; amaryllis, Il asters, 2; tube rose, /.
Mrs II Patten, marine, 2; landscape, 1;
trout panel, 1; trout, 1; s paddles, trout,
i; pyrograph paddles, 1; pyrograph stamp
box, Il; pyrograph hair brush, 1 pyro-
graph handkerchief box, i; pyrograph
| tabourette, /. Mrs Patten also had sew
| eral pieces OF work for exhibition only.
Mrs Ruby Mace, pyrograph collar box, /;
pyrograph photograph box, 1; pyrograph
picture frame, l; pyrograph pin tray, 1;
pyrograph paddles, I.
Miscellaneous.
Earl Campbell, maple syrup, l. Mrs
Serena e Silsby, collection preserves, 1;
collection pickles, /.
Maurice Silsby, tame owl. Clad Dun
ham, three old pistols and powder horn.
Alya Giles, tame owl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10
Fancy Work, Etc.

Mrs Irving Summer, pillow cases, /;
worsted sofa pillow, i; fancy headrest, i.
Mrs Frank Gregg, pair pillow cases, 1.
Mrs Annie Patrequin, pillow shams, l.
Mrs Howard Lord, sofa pillow, l. Mrs NJ
F Rhodes, crochet shawl, 1. Helen Jewett,
embroidered center piece, 2. Mrs Eben
Richardson, crochet handkerchief bag, 1.
Mrs Urban Craney, handmade worsted
mat, / and 2. Mrs Sarah Saunders (age s3)
embroidered pillow cases, 1 hattenburg
dolly, 1. Mrs ] II Patten, fancy work
bag, /. Marion Remission, shadow en-
broidered waist, /. Mrs Vivian Connors,
drawn work centerpiece, 2. Mrs Mary
Roberts, black silk sofa pillow, l. Mrs
Laura Roberts, silk sofa pillow, 2; crochet
tidy, l.; Mexican work apron, 1. Mrs
Helen Chick, pillow shams, 1; pillow
cases. 1. Mrs James Colburn, tenneriffs
centerpiece, 1. Hazel Avery (age 81 ten
erine dolly, /. Linsey Colburn (age 81
hairpin dolly, 2. Mrs James Colburn,
hairpin plate dolly, /; roll stitch dolly, /.
Mrs Helen Chick, crochet lace, /. Mrs
James Colburn, chiid's drawn work skirt,
2. Mrs L Silsby, crochet arm elastics,
/; pyrograph sofa pillow, /. Mrs w }
Clark, aster sofa pillow, /; huckabuck
pillow, 2; clover leaf dolly, /; crochet
dolly, 2; crochet table mat, /. Miss Lulu
Rowe, fancy photograph case, 1; crochet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10

An elephants trunk answers that
animal as nose and hand. He also
uses 1t for drinking, drawing up the
water through his trunk and then pour
Ing 1t into his mouth. The elephant
has a singular habit when suffering
from the heat of poklng his nose down
his throat into his stomach and with
drawing a quantity of water. which he
then squirts over his back and sides to
cool his body. As during a warm day
this operation IS repeated about once
In every FIVE minutes riding an ele-
plant in the sun Is no pleasant under
taking.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10

According to reports there is trouble in
store for Rev. Frank Sanford, founder OF
the famous "Holy Ghost and Us" society,
who is now with party of his followers
on trip to the Holy Land in feet OF
vessels which left Rockland about six
weeks ago. Discomfort is rife at Shiloh,
and many are talking OF leaving the
colony. A few have left within a short
time and more are said to be ON the point
of doing so.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10

A hero is all right as long as he lasts,
but he seldom lasts long.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10

Itching piles provoke profanity, but pro-
family won't cure them. Doan's Ointment
cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles
after years Of suffering.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10
A Young Mother at seventy.

My mother has suddenly been made
young at seventy. Twenty years OF in
tense suffering from dyspepsia had en-
tlrely disabled her, until six months ago,
~hen she began saking Electric Bitters,
which have completely cured her and
restored the strength and activity she had
IN the prime Of life," writes Mrs. w. L..
fitzpatrick, Of Danforth, Me. Greatest
restorative medicine on the globe. Sets
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys right, puri-
mes the blood, and cures Malaria, Bilious
ness and Weaknesses. Wonderful Nerve
Ionic. Price soc. Guaranteed by Il. q.
Moore's drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10

LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
A bushel Of Liverpool salt shall weigh 80
pounds, and a bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh T6 pounds.
THIS standard weight of a bushel Of potatoes
In good order and ht for shipping, Is so pounds,
of apples, ~ pou nds.
The standard weight of a bushel of beans In
good order and ht for shipping, is 60 pounds;
of wheat, beets ruta- baga turnips and peas, 81
pounds; of corn. So pounds of onions 81.
pounds; of carrots, English turnips, rye and
indian meal, 50 pounds; Of parsnips, As pounds;
OF barley and buckwheat, as pounds; of oats,
80 pounds. OF even measure as by agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10

The only real poverty is that which
pities itself.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
NOTICE AND SUMMONS,

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for Beut' County.
J. w. Brown, Plaintiff, vs.. II. D. Cal
kins and all persons unknown. if any
having or claiming an Interest or IS
tate in and to the hereinafter ct, SCI iued
real property. Defendants.
State OF WashinYton: To d. d. Calk-
ms and al the above nant,i ut fpnd-
ants. and unknown nWttIs ana tt-
pu'ed owners having or cialmlie a,
intere>t or estate i'll and To the here il
after described real prop rty:
You aud each OF you are hereby nOtI
fed at the above MANNED plaintiff
| } w. Brown, Is the holder of one de-
llnqueut tax certificate NJ 5O2S issued
by the Treasurer of Yakima county
now wiihia Benton county, WASH
ingt' n April Is, 1906, for the taxes "f
1902 upon aud again>t Tract sever ri
Of Fruit Vale Ten Acre Tract in See
ton ten, 10, t"wnship eight. 8 Range
twenty-fuur, "a, Eat of w. NJ, now
located within Benton County, WASH
ingtOn, amounting with interest to
October 10. 1906. To $40. AZ not il.rlud-
ing the costs of this suit, and which
bears interest at Is per cent peran; um
from said October Is, 1906, ard which
is all unpaid and unre,teemtd taxes
upon and against said real property
You and each of YOU. including said
per~OI s, unknown. aud unInoWu and
.eputed OWNERS are here by further no
tilted AID summoned to tie and appear
within sixty {6W dnys after service of
this notice upon you exclusive of the
day OF service in the above eutill.d
court and action, and defend 'h,S ac-
ton, and answer the above complaint
of the plaintiff and serve a copy of
your answer on the undersiyn d attor-
Dey for p aintiff at his office he'ow
stated, or pay the amount together
with penalty, interest accrued and a.
cruing taxes and costs. IN case YOU
fail so TO do, Judgment will be entered
and rendered against said property for
the sums and amounts due upon and
charged against it, Including costs. and
n d. cree will be entered and rendered
confirming said taxes and dpcreeing
plaintiffs lien to he prior and para
mount and a first lien upon said real
property. and forever barring and
estopl'ing you or either of you from
having or claiming any interest there
i'm adverse to the claim of this plaintiff,
and fOreclOsing the same and ordering
sale of said property for the satisfac-
ton of the sums so charged against it
as provided by law and as prayed i'm
plaintiffs complaint, now filed in this
cause and court.
J. w. BROWN, Plaintiff
G. O. ANDERSON, as Prosecuting Atty.
Attorney for laintiff.
Office ard Postoffice address: kenne-
wick, Washington.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. LAND
OFFICE at Walla Walla Wash. November 5th
1906
Notice is hereby given that James B. Glenn
ents of kennewick, Wash, has filed notice OF
his intention to make final communication proof
in support of his claim viz; Homestead Entry
No. 1896 made Mar. It, 1904. for the fri 81 NV
a, fri VIZ Swl4, section 30. Township On, K
20 f NJ and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register aud Receiver at Walla Walla
wash, on December IA, 1906.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of the land, viz: VIM. Martin of kennewick
WAih, VIM. Massiker of Kennewick, Wash
John tanners of Pasco, wash Ed. Zimmerman
OF Richland, Wash. Al. GILLIS, Register
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In The Superior Court OF the State of Wash
ington in and for Benton County.
&. +. Hanson Plaintiff. vs.. !. b. Thompson
known Joseph Thompson, and Jane Doe
Thompson, his wife: Evan owens, known as
Evans Owens and Bessie Doe Owens, his WIFE,
and all other persons or parties unknown
claiming right, title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the complaint
herein, defendants.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
summons, to-wit: within sixty days after the
23 day OF November, A. u. 1906, and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint OF the plain
tiff and serve a copy Of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney at his Office below stated
and in case OF your failure to do, Judge
ment will he rendered against you according
to the demand OF the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk of said court
The object Of the above entitled action is to
remove a certain cloud upon the title of plain
tiff, and to cancel u certain mortgage held by
Evan owens To secure payment OF Four Hun
drcd and Seventy Dollars (sf70), said mortgage
being dated May p. 1894, and recorded June ii ,
1896, in Book ''N' OF Mortgages Yakima Coun-
ty, upon the following real property situated
i'll the County of Benton, State of Washington
known and described as follows. to-wit: the
NW4, NEl4, section twenty-five (22). township
eight (), North range thirty (5W f. W. NJ,
containing forty acres.
Date OF first publication, the 23d day OF Nov
ember, A. ID. 1906
co. ANDERSON, Attorney for Plaintiff
?. O. Address: kennewick Benton County,
Washington.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
ORDER.

In the Superior Court of the State OF Wash
ington in and for Benton County.
In the matter OF the estate OF Ella 3 Webster
deceased.
Whereas n petition fled in this court by
A. J.. Webster, administrator of said estate
praying for an order of court to mortgage prop
erty of said estate, to-wt:
Lots fifteen isl: sixteen [l6l and seventeen
III. in Block twelve [12l, Northern Pacific lrri
cation COmpany's Second Add. to the Town of
Kennewick, in the sum OF Four hundred Dol
lars $400.00l to secure sufficient funds to pay
the Indebtedness connected with the sickness
and funeral expenses of the said deceased, and
it appearing to the court that it is to the best
interest of the said estate to alloy the same to
be mortgaged for said sum,
Now therefore, it is ordered that said admin
istrator A. L. Webster be permitted to mort
gage the said property for the sum of Four
Hundred Dollars ($i00,00l and to apply the pro-
ceeds OF said loan to the payment OF debts
against sai id estate and that notice hereby be
given for period OF thirty days as required by
law. Il. E. MCGkEGOR,
Conrt Commissioner of Benton County.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Desert Land, Final Proof. United
States Land Office, Walla Walla Wash
October %, 1906
Notice is hereby given that William
Wallace FELTON,, OF North Yakima, Wn.
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert land claim No. PSI,
for the FIR. NW4 NWi Sec. 9, 4. 8, N +,
II. % f. w. M. before Register and Re-
ceiver, L. S. Land Office at WalIa Wal
la, Wash, on Tuesday, the 4th day of
December, 1906.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and rec
lamation of said land: 'tarry Van Horn
of Richland, Wash, FREQ Gibbons of
Kennewick, Wash, Carl Vertrees of
Kennewick, wsah., G. H. Winner of
North Yakima, Wash.
A. J. GILLIs, Register.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21

aflses-ls the story of George Pater- son likely to be true? Can we find him in any records, local or otberq Where was he buried So remarkable feat as the hewing out of series of chambers in solid rock and the dwell- ing therein of a blacksmith and bis family surely help to keep green tba record of the man who performed if But the parish records are silent and locally nothing more is known of Par erson than what is contained in tbo statement by the parish minister of 17S2. oi
 Computing very roughly the anoun+ of rock actually hewn and removod from the cave before the chambers .rS passages were in a fit stae for babita tion, we are confronted with the ra suit that rock to the extent of ove, half a million oubical feet has boo, thus displaced probably an underor- innate. Is it credible that this ana ,r,, was the work of one pair of arn,s drove the pick for several vaars 2 Judging the work from the standnoi,,t of archaeology also, We find that tba Gilmerton Cave is only one of a large number of chambered and recessed hollows in similar rock, hewn in tba same style, and with similar entrans ces, door jambs and bar holes.-Edin- burgh Scotsman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21

property, and his posterity enjoyed it for some time after his decease. His cave for many years was deemed a great curiosity, and visited by all the people of fashion
 Having procured the gate key and a couple of oil lamps, we unlocked the door, and descend at once by a flight ftwelve steps to the beginning of a long passage. On the right is the forge, lndlsputably enough, on the left the Jamb of the first doorway The main passage, which is about six feet high and three feet broad throughout, main tains a straight direction, roughly, westward for distance of forty-one feet It then turns abruptly to the northwest, and after expanding into three rounded chambers ends in a low passage, eighteen feet long and very narrow, which is said to be the be- ginning of an underground communi- cation with Cralgmillar, At the foot of the entrance steps the doorway on the left leads into Q partly straight sided chamber which expands into two curved rooms, a ledge of the rock being left in each about eighteen in- ches to serve as seats or beds. All the hewn work throughout these cham bers and passages has been done with an implement of iron, not chisel-shap- ed, but sharp pointed. The question
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
AGRICULTURAL CONTENTION
 CLOSES.
Prlzes Awarded at Mid-Winter Session l ln Harmonic Hall,

Prizes Awarded at MId-Winter Session
 in Harmonic Hall.
 The closing sessions of the mid-win- ter meeting of the state board of az rlculture were held in Harmonic hal yesterday. The afternoon session open. ed with a musical programme compris- Ing these numbers;
 Miss Mary Lewis Haley, soprano so- loist at Scotch Presbyterian church l New York city, solo, "Haymaking," by Needham, Miss Edna Estelle Hall, ac. companist; MT, Yakov spivakowski violinist, "Canzonetta," by Ambrose Miss Hall, accompanist Del Riego z "oh. Dry Those Tears, Miss Haley, MT SpivakowsM playing the oblgato. MT, D. G. Seeley presided over the session. MT. James F. Brown the sec retary, regretfully announced the ill- ness of the speaker of the morning, MT F. ID. Dawley and the substitution of Dr. Clinton of the local experiment sta tion, who had consented at a moments notice, on "The Sanitary Condition of the Potato"
 Dr. Clinton has made the study of potatoes special hobby, and has found blight to be common in this state. Those troubles that occur on tubers are not subject to spraying but those on the leaves are.
 Dr. Newcomb was introduced and made a short address on "Bovo-vac- l cine" He stated that bovo vaccine met with much the same reception as anti toxin, both discoveries by Professor von Beren. His experiments include the inoeulation of 10000 cattle with the hu- man germ which protects the cattle against tuberculosis disease.
 Mr Frank Ward of Batavia, N. r., followed with an address on the horse.
 At the evening meeting the Rev John Calvin Goddard of Salisbury had the address on The Future of the Small New England Town"
 The awards in the exhibit were made as follows. Tn apples Westland Farm, F. E. Brown, superintendent, won first prize; w. A. Stocking of Weatogue, second prize; c. H, Savage, of storrs, third prize.
 In corn, first prizes were won by N. IT. Brewer of Hockanum, F. E. Blake man, B. w. Bishop of Guilford, G. w. Thompson of sufield, George A. Hop son of Wallingford.
 Second prizes went to Frederick B. sturges, B. w. Bishop of Gullford An drew Kingsbury and Sons, Coventry; Berth Fitch, Greenwich, c, A. Chap man, Greenwich; c. A. Dudley, Guil- ford. Third prizes, c. A. Dudley of Guilford, Elizabeth Anderson of Green wich, Windham County farm, Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
The New Art Department

This new third floor department ia aS busy as any section of the store just now. There are go many pret- ty' useful and acceptable gifts for men, women and even the children that customers find it 8 good place to select gifts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
A REMARKABLE CAVE.
Was It Hewn Out by Smith for a
 Smithy?


 To the majority of residents in Edinburg and the vicinity the remark able Gilmerton Cave is unknown, and unvisited even if known by hearsay. We are not, however, the first to mo- tice the cave, for in 17S2 the Rev. Thomas Whyte, then minister of Li- perton, has the following story on re- cord; Here is a famous cave dug out ot a rock by one George Paterson, a smith. It was finished in 1724, after fVe years hard labor, as appears from the inscription on one of the chimney heads. In this cave are several apart ments, several beds, a spacious table, With large punch bowl, all cut out of the rock in the incest manner. Here there was forge, with we'll and washing house. Here there were sev- eral windows which communicated light from above. The author of this extraordinary piece of workmanship lived in it for long time iwth his wife and family, and prosecuted hls business as a smith. He died in it about the year 1735. He was a feuar or feodary and consequently, the cave he formed and embellished so much. and the garden above 1t, were his own
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
SMants.

Ono cent word for each insertion. nve cents word for full week, Seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
WANTFn

at home working for wholesale house. S&peHence unnecessary; materials duInlShed; steady employment cali SgS MaIley Building. hours g to 5,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
Italian Rugs A Ne " Shipment

Italian Rugs-these rugs are very popular for Xmas gifts. They come in various sizes, and the col brings are very beautiful. Very de- sirable for dens and lounging robes, Prices s1.25 to ssoo, according to size.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
wANTEp FOR D. '. AnMY.

A11Ia1 1l.aol bODIhD Unmarried men. be tween ages 21 and 95; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write English. Apply Re- STultlng Officer, 890 Chapel street. MeW eW. Haven; 756 MaiE street, Hart, i9loi iSl h io22 Main street, Bridgeport, A'' bank street, Waterbury, Conn.
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