davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-28

you, as you know, but in such highly
moral company you are asking too
much!"
Speaking of ghosts, Mr.. Ware"
said Miss Weston, whose assumption
of interest and good spirits was scarce
ly in keeping with her wanly g~listening
eyes and the pale, emaciated, hectic eX.
preston of her face, you seem to have
these ~Carney-Croft wraiths most de-
laid them. in a word, haven't your
There certainly have been no un-
canny doings since we've been here"
cried Miss Carney in a bantering tone.
Il don't really believe that Mr.. Ware
ever laid a ghost in his life, my dear.
He has just been trying to tease us all
the time!"
II think DIR. MacArdel had more to
do with it than l." ! replied gravely.
He engineered the whole campaign
against them and Is entitled to all the
credit of putting an end to their per.
formances."
did you say that a woman was the
i6duluB spirit III al Ills NySteTIOuS III
fail? ?" asked Miss Weston, with inter-
est.
Yes" l returned "and a most mild
hammered woman, too. You never
would imagine that she could be cap.
able of originating such a startling
plot. 1t really was quite exciting wh.ss
1t lasted"
II wonder II | saw her the OTHER
day." continued Miss Weston. "Was II
the gentle-faced, motherly old soul
who lives In the new house over by
the ~orchardY
"The very one" I replied. laughing.
"And this same motherly old soul. as
you call her, a be as self-contained
and tragic as you please when occasion
requires. She ought to be on the stage.
l ssure you"
why, what did she do that was so
tragic?" they exclaimed in a breath,
and Miss Carney continued, repro ring
ly: "You couldn't have told ns the
whole story, I'm sure. Please give us
the tragic part Of 1t at once. Mr..
Ware"
! Co BE cQNyINuEpl
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-28
Bacon Ridge Snake Story.

"Jokes are jokes" drawled the old
postmaster, "but. b'gcsh, some jokes
are pretty seriCAs."
who has been playing jokes now?'
asked the windmill agent
why Zeke Weatherby. the village
cutup. .Yeou see, stranger thar was
a circus here last week. and Zeke stole
an egg fromfsthe: nest ofethe biggest
snake in tie show and'put' tin Hiram
Hardapple'si incubator. The aegg
hatched out, and the snake swallowed
all the chickens Them by heck. he
began to grow ike rofty, and pretty
@scoih'afe Swallowed the f~incubator.
Then he swallowed the pfizetca1f and
3Sass Just about to ~aqo~r fF4Ham
wheh the hired man speared 'hinfa&ith
a p~ftchforK Yeas. stranger, Some
Jokes are prstty'serioas .saFA7 e@is
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-28

pleXion, heightened by the voyage
across the Atlantic, enhanced, II such
a thing were possible. the glorious
beauty of her face.
We chartered in a delightfully."- un.
conventional way until luncheon was
over and then Mrs. Randolph tactfully
left us to ourselves to discuss business
matters in the sltting-room, while Miss
Weston, who was the very antithesis Of
Miss Carney by reason of her Ill
health and frail constitution, retired
for her usual afternoon nap.
The moment we were alone Miss
Carney's levity and frivolity left her.
and, motioning me to a seat by her
side, she plunged at once into the con-
sideration of a mass of details con.
corning Carney-Croft and its affairs.
Suddenly she surprised me by asking
%pointedly:
"Why did you remain at Carney.
Croft longer than you had first in
tended? Was 1t solely to superintend
the opening of the house or was it for
some other %reason?"
In1S question:, put 10 me 30 lngen'
uously, could be answered only with
the utmost frankness, and / said earn.
estly: There was another reason,
Miss Carney, and an important one.'
Then l told her the whole story, as
far as its practical features were con.
cerned, but avoided, as much as pos.
sible. the recital Of any unnecessary
details.
so you think this will all be stop
ped, now that you know who the ring
leaders are?" she asked, anxiously.
81 am sure that 1t WILL" l replied
more positively than my true feelings
warranted. There has been no more
of it since w learned who wrote the
notes and it looks as II jerks and this
Bruce woman were going to keep the
affair entirely to themselves. Besides
tn new house the widow has is much
better than the old one, and she has
considerably more land than before
She ought to be perfectly satisfied
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-28
All a Matter of Doubt, Anyway.

A young man from the south who,
a few years ago, was SO fortunate as
to be enabled to enter the law Offices
of a well-known New York firm, was
first intrusted with a very simple
case. He was asked by the late
james C. Carter then a member of
the firm, to give an opinion in writ
ing. When this was submitted, it was
observed by Mr.. Carter that, with the
touching confidence of a neophyte,
the young southerner had begun with
the expression: Il am clearly Of
opinion"
When this caught his eye, he
smiled, and said:
my dear young friend, never state
that you are clearly of opinion on a
law point. The most you can hope
to discover is the preponderance OF
the doubt."-Success.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-28
THE MARK ETs.
Livestock Markets.

KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Choice ex-
port and dressed beer steers, S6.25Q
CTS; fair to good, S4.50@6.15; west
ern-fed steers, $4.00@6.50; stockers
and feeders. $3,25Q5.00; southern
steers. $3.75@4.s0; southern cows.
$2.5O@3.25; native cows. $2.25@4.40;
native heifers, 1925 OSLO; bulls. $500
OATS; calves. $S.5O@5.75. Hogs
Heavy. s5.S5@5.90; packers, $3.50
SOS; lights, $5.s0@5.95; pigs. 5000
$50. Sheep-Lambs, $7.00@7.40: Tex
as clipped y~earlings. $6.O0@6.50; ewes
and yearlings. $5.25@6.O0.
CHICAGO - Cattle-Common to
prime steers, $5.60@7.00; cows, 1926
OATS; heifers, $3.0O@5.00; bulls, .sS.4O
$500; calves, 50 OO@6.50; stockers
and feeders. $3.0oq5,o0. Hogs-Good
to prime heavy. $5.s5@6,00; medium
to good heavy. $5.S5@5.95; butcher
weights. $5.95 @6.05; good to prime
mixed. $5.l 9O@5,95; light mixed. 5000
@6,05; packing, s5.25@5.S5; pigs
s5.5OGC.10; selected, s6.10@6.15
ST. LOUIS--Cattle-Native ship
| ring and export steers, s5s10@6,75;
dressed beef and butcher steers. $4.s'
@5.50; steers under 1000 lbs. $4.40@
4.65; stockers and feeders $1,000
4,S5; COWS and heifers. s2.s5@5.30'
Gamers. $2.40@2.75; bulls, $2.75d
40; calves. $4,00@1l.00. Hogs
Pigs and. lights. $5.70@6l2h; pack
ers. $5.75@6.05; butchers and hes
heavy, $6.00@612M. Sheep--Nativ'
muttons. $s,65@s,s5; lambs. $4,000
J y.6o: culls and bucks. $1.250a.5c'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-28

blec q eomprcnplace reply, and pulled
der to avoid making my exit like q
boy In his teens.
Before ! reached my Office. however,
I had convinced myself that Miss Car.
ney's behavior was due only to her
simple, unaffected, generosity or dis
position, coupled with her delight at
returning home, and that I was no
more than a conceited ass in attach.
ing any other significance to 1t
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-28
Satisfied,

A seedy-looking loafer, having or
dered and eaten a large and sumptu-
ous dinner, explained to the waiter
that he had no money. y
The waiter Immediately told the
restaurant proprietor. who sent for q
policeman. '
The proprietor, going up to the UNI
welcome guest. explained that he had
sent for a policeman. '
Thank goodness! you didn't send
for a stomach pump!" the seedy one
replied. with huge contentment.-Il
Illustrated Bits.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-28
The earbarian's Apology.

- Il is a barbarism, this desire to
adorn ourselves. but what of that?
1t is an instinct implanted by ma
ture, and the woman who stiles it
gains nothing and loses much.-Van-
lty Fair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-28
But, They Had Not.

At a political meeting the chair.
man asked at the end Of the candi.
dates speech whether amy gintle-
man has amy question to askT"
Some n rose and ~propounded an
Inquiry mildly critical of the prevail.
Ing political belief. A politician be-
hind raised a club and struck him to
the floor. The chairman looked round
and asked quietly: Amy other gin
tleman q question to ask?"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-28
overburdensd Middle Glasses.

WI USTsu "TuUTS
TA6fzcfS 10 ND bru&as' pHaAwhich life
presses more~heavily just now than
Itca the nfiddlei. d1asses-who yaw of
a Truth the hardest working classes
of the whole nation.-Christian Com
Ftfnon wealth. 'ey ~ .,!'H = T&
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-28
Good for Evil.

One Sunday a teacher was trying
to illustrate to her small scholars the
lesson, Return good for evil" To
make 1t practical she said:
Suppose, children, one of your
schoolmates should strike you. and
the next day you should bring him
an apple--that would be n way OF
returning good for evil"
To her dismay n of the little
girls spoke up quickly:
'Then he would strike you again
to get another applet"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-28
A Solder That Flshe,.

Prof. BERG, in Buenos Ayres. has
discovered q spider which practices
fishing at times. In shallow places 1t
spins between stones q two-winged,
conical net, on which 1t runs In the
water and captures small fish. tad.
poles, etc. That 1t understands it's
work well is shown by the numerous
shriveled skins OF little creatures that
lie about in the web net.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-28

When a banana peel takes . fall out
OF a man and there isn't anything
broken but n Of the commandmer~ Y
be gets on lucky
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-28

Eating and drinking are mentioned
merely because Paul had been talking
about them: the principle he lays
down here applies to all life. The
modern idea OF some acts being re-
ligious and some secular Is neither
here o elsewhere recognized by st.
4 Paul.'-Ellicott.
This principle Of doing everything
10 the glory Of God. would put :
speedy end TO the sale and the use
OF i~ntoxicanis. Gould any enc run :
saloon to the glory of Godf Gould
any I'M get drunk u Gods glory, o.
svens " Gods r'Srs. tipple : li!:jss
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
MANY CHANGES IN
COUNCIL CHAMBER
First Meeting Held Under the
New Amendments to the
City Charter

The second meeting CT City Council
under the new amendments made to the
city charter passed by the recent Cen
eral Assembly was held last night.
The desks formerly occupied by the
newspaper reporters have been set
aside for the use of the presidents of
the various departments Of the city
government who Will hereafter have a
seat IN Council with the privilege OF
discussing questions that may be
brought up. but with no power TO vote.
The newspaper men now occupy a
large handsome table in front Of Pres
dent of Council Leisch's desk and Bail
iff Anderson's seat is in the rear Of the
room. The heads of the city depart
ments present at the meeting were
Peter j.. Ford, president Of the Water
Commission; James B. Garrison pres
ident OF the Board of Police Commits
sioners; Or. Evan G. Shoruidge, presi-
dent of the Board Uf Education
Thomas II. Melvin, president Of the
Street and Sewer Comm sion and
President William p. bancroft of the
Park Board.
In keeping with the new surround
ings, Councilman Joseph =. McCafferty
of the Tenth ward moved that the pub
lie building committee be directed TO
ask for bids for eighteen hew desks for
the Council chamber to replace the
present furniture
Mr.. Bancroft wanted 10 Fnow what
was the matter with tine present desks.
and Mr.. McCafferty replied that they
were antiquated. The motion was car
ried.
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
CLUB PLAY A
DECIDED SUCCESS

SMYRNA, April 5.-Tbe Smyrna
Opera House was we'll filled last Mon
day evening to witness the Century
Clubs reproduction Of the pretty little
comedy drama in three acts entitled
Miss Fearless & CO. Il being Eas-
ter Monday the Opera House was the
center Of attraction for a large number
OF society folks who came away with
expressions of high favor for the home
talent effort that was made. and for
the cosamittee in charge. Mrs. H. r.
Hall and Miss Esther Megear. There
was not a member Of tne cast who did
not do her part with lredit 20 herself
and club. The play was well sustained
throughout and delighted all those who
Witnessed it Before the curtain arose
and between acts watkins Orchestra
of four pieces rendered bright and
catchy music. The cast vas as follows:
Mss Margaret Henley, an heiress. Miss
Anna Beckett; Miss Euphcmia Addi-
sou. her companion. Mrs. Marion Cow
ordale; Miss Sarah I.ovejoy. from the
lost nation, Mrs Alice Read: Katie
O'Conner, Miss Hellcy's servant, Miss
Muriel Janney; Miss barbara Living
stone. Miss Mary Roberts; Miss Bertia
Cameron, Miss Mary Hazel; Miss Mar
ion Reynolds. Miss Lin,an speakman;
Miss Henley's guests, Just Lizzie, the
ghost Miss Agnes Carrow; Miss Alias
ana Miss Aiibi, the two ssle-t sisters.
Miss Laura Ben and MIS- silva Nc
Causland.
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS TO MEET
Plans Being Made for the
Annual State Convention in
SeafOrd April IS and IO

The annual convention OF the Della
ware State sunday School Association
70 be held in seaford, ADril Is and 10
promises TO be one Of the best i'm the
history Of the association work.
The program has been 80 arranged
that all phases OF modern Sunday
school work are covered, and experts
VIII deal with the work ot every de-
partment
The Rev. w. c. Merritt an Inter-
rational Field Worker from Tacoma,
Washington. is to be one OF the con-
kention speakers. This win be the
first time that Delaware Sunday school
workers have had am opportunity 20
hear this Sunday school worker who
has done great work FOR the Sunday
schools Of the Pacih, northwest. Tic
is foremost among sunday school spe-
cialists and to ST at his feet for two
days win be a privilege.
Another new face into which many
Delaware Sunday school workers Will
look is that OF Rev VI. w Kellogg
d. d.. pastor OF Grace NJ. E. Church.
Wilmington. He is an expert in sun
day school work. up 70 date and thor
ONbnie itAiiAlAhN WIN AilA NNih vi 'NNA ,
department
The State superinten1ents OF depart
ment work will be present and win be
assisted by other works OF ability.
The largest class that ever graduated
in the state viii receive their diplomas
at this convention.
Each school Is entitled TO send one
elected delegate to the convention. and
an state and county officers and hun.
dred presidents are ex-onicio delegates
TO this annull gathering of Sunda,
school workers. In addition to these
/ the graduates from the teacher training
classes are members OF the convention
and many visitors VIII be in attend
/ ance.
Already keen Interest Is manifested
and all things point to Il large and en-
| thusiastic convention.
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
TO HOLD SERVICES
FOR W. c. T. u.

Mrs. Eme NJ. Lambert OF Seneca Cas-
tie. New York. under the auspices Of
the New Castle county w. c. T. L..
VIII hold services in this county at the
following plnces Sunday. April =,
morning at Red Lion Cnurch; after
noon, for the Mary B. Donnell Union
at Summit Bridge evening at 81.
Georges; Monday, April X, at McClel-
landsvllle; April o. Delaware City;
Apri 10. Port PENN April l. st. Paul's
NJ f.. Church at Wilmington; sunday.
April IA. morning for the Marshartun
ana stanton w. G. r. us; p. m. for
Stanton IN the Stinton VI. +. Church;
evening service Tor the Red Clay W. C..
T. T. in the Red clay Creek Presby-
terian Church; Friday. April 10 for
seberry VS.. Other dates wih be an
nounced later.
The annual county convention Is to
be held in the North Baptist Church
I'm Lincoln street near Delaware ave-
nue. at date to be iiXed.
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
TRIBUTE TO
|. IRVING HANDY

L. Irving Handy was one Of tho
guests Of honor at the annual banquet
Of the Mercer county. ~ j.. Bar As
soclation at Trenton. n. j. the other
night.
1t was not Mr.. Handy's first Jersey
dinner but the genial former Congress
man declares it was. IN many respects
one Of the best he eve- sat down to-
Certainly the menu card was the most
original Mr.. Hlndy ever saw. Il being
In the form OF commission to each
guest duly issusi by the Mercer
county court and bearing he seal OF
the court as follows:
I'm the name and by the authority Of
the Mercer County Bar Association.
state OF New Jersey
To L. Irving Handy
we reposing special Trust and Con.
fdence in your Elslronorlcnl capacity.
your forensic and other LEGAL abilities,
your friendship and adherence to our
cause. do. by these presents. consti-
tute and appoint you to be
"A Partaker-
In this Banquet OF friendship and love
for our follow man. You are there
fore carefully and diligently TO dis
charge your duties by appearing at the
Trenton House. a hosiery located In
the city OF Trenton, Mercer county
New Jersey. at 8 % 'ciock IN the evening
cf Wednesday. April B. A. d. 1907. To
participate IN the annual banquet Of
our association. And Ne do strictly
charge you to be o0edient TO these
orders:
"That you shall, AZ the aforesaid ban
quet partake OF the following articles
with the French names thcreunto at
inuhed. TO wit:
Grape fruit. with maraschino cher
ries; clear green turtle soup; celery;
olives ard radishes. boiled shad roe
tartar s1uce; cucumborsi potatoes a Ia
Julienne; sweet bread saute; fresh
mushrooms; French peas. terraDin a
IA Maryland; chance-y punch; cigar
cites; roast plovor en- canape; frien
hominy; cnrant jelly; cold asparagus:
sauce vinaigrette; fancy forms Of ice
cream; assorted cakes; nuts and fruit.
cheese; toasted crackers; coffee ana
cigars.
"And you observe ard follow such
order Of drink as shall from course TO
course be set before yom and receive
from your discretion the sanction ot
your consumption. You are further di-
rected 10 aisten, with as much order
and decorum as you may be capable Cf,
TO any and all orations that may be
suggested by our most worthy toast
master.
This commission 20 continue I'm force
until the aforesaid banquet. by the laws
Of gastronony and the pleasure Of the
assemtG1ge. shall cease and terminate.
"Given under cur hands and the
Great Seal OF our country. tho third duy
OF April. in the year Of our Lord, Nine
teen Hundred ana seven.
w. S.
(SeaD Huston Dixon.
Secrstary.
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
License APPLIcATIoNs


NOTICE.. ARTHUR RICHARDS, the
tenant and occupant OF the house situated
at 303 Madison street, in the Third
ward, in the. city of Wilmington
county OF New Castle. and State OF Dcla-
ware IN compliance with the requirements
Of the acts of the General Assembly IN
such case made and provided. do hereby
give notice that ] shall apply In writing
10 the Court OF General Sessions Of the
State OF Delaware, in and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the 18Th day OF May
1907 being the next term Of said court
for a license for said house. as an Inn
or tavern, for the sale therein cf intoxl.
catlng liquors in less quantities than one
quart TO bo drunk on the premises. and
the following respectable citizens OF said
ward. al least twelve Of whom are sub.
stantial frcchOlders Of said ward. recon-
mend the said apple Il ln, viz:
Louis Cagnacci, Victor Romuyna,
Michael Mulrooney, Peter Neuman,
August Bierman, James Monaghan,
Walter G. Cheavin, D. w Lynch,
Frederick Rentz, X. Abberger
James Reilly, Frank j. Green,
II. NJ. Hastings. Thomas 2. McEvily,
j. G. Jones, James O'Hara
Josiah W. II. Han, Patrick Dillon.
@. +. Hastings, John II. Spragg,
Elswood c, Robbins, ,JiHenry Witsil.
Harvey T.. Nicols u. Il. Lnury.
Robert NJ. 'Crumlish Geo Foraker.
Thomas Monaghan.
ai-St ARTHUR RICHARDS.
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
Widow to Start Mill.

MT GIIIEAD, April 5.-Conhdent
that she can keep the old mill wheel
running although previous owners have
given the job up in despair, Mrs. Ada
Guliiver, aged 26, will within week
begin the operation Of the local grist
mill. which she purchased at auction
a week ago.
She has two small children TO look
out for hut she says that they wal
not prove any handicap She is husky
and active and earned the milling game
from her dead husband.
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
GRIFFITH ELECTED
CITY ENGINEER

City Engineer James Wilson last
night presented his resignation to City
Council and II was accepted, and
Council after a recess OF 10 minutes.
elected Howard y. Griffith. who was
first assistant engineer, to the position.
He was nominated by Mr.. Lyons of the
Ninth ward.
Mr.. Kane Of the Fourth ward plac-
ed the name of former City Engineer
George II. Broughman, in nomination
and he received The six Democratic
votes. No successor to Mr.. Griffith as
first assistant engineer was elected, but
this office will most likely be filled at
Councils next meeting.
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
Look After Insane Mans Estate.

DOVER. April 3 -R eynolds Ciough
and William NJ. Hope. attorneys Of
Dover. have just been appointed by the
chancellor as trustees of John l.. Boyd
insane person. and hav" qualified as
such. Mr.. Boyd's estate mas recently
been enlarged by the inheritance Of
money ANA property from the demise OF
his brother. Joshua BOYD.
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
WAR ON RATS
IN LOWER COUNTY
sneeIaI % The EvenIng JournaI.

THOROUGHFARE NECK, April S.
w. T David. who moved this spring on
the Liston high roads farm. in Thor
oughfare Neck, has had experience In
killing rats, having killed over three
hundred
I'm one day he AMI his men and dog
killed two hundred ana six in and
around the stable.
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
REGISTERS ORDERS.
p .alsrElt- piNlrn.


Ofncr Of Register ~ wills.
New Caste Co. DEL, March 49, 1907.
Upon the application Of Charles NJ. Cur
tis, Administrator G. I. a. of Pierre Paul
6aulin. late OF Wilmington hundred
ln said county. deceased, II ia ordcf-
ej and directed by the Register
of wills that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF granting of Letters % Ad
upon the estate OF
the deceased. with the date Of grant
Ing thereof by causing advertise.
the date Of SUCH Letters in six OF the
most public places OF the county Of New
Castle. requiring all persons having de-
'nands AGAINST the estate TO present TIE
anne. Oi abide by an act ~ Assembly IN
-uch e Sc made and provided; and also
cause the snme to be Inserted within the
same pcrioc IN "The Evening Journal a
and 20 be. continued. therein threo weeks
Given under the hand and seal
OF offcr of the Register OF wits
nforc-uic. al Wilmington, In New
tsEAL) Castle county aforesaid tho day
and wear above written.
FRANCIS ~ WALKER
,.S,,lHlSes lHlSesistqr Of wills
Notice Is hereby siven that Letters
Of Administration were In due form OF Law
granted unto the undersigned on ~,
Nineteenth day of March, A. d., 1907
and thai. an persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present
the same duly attested 20 the said ad
mlnishator on or before the 10th day Of
March. 1898. or abide the Act OF Assem-
bly, In such case made and provided.
Charles NJ. Curtis,
r Administrator.
Address Salisbury, Ponder and curtis
mngton. Del
March 30. o. e. q. a.
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-Second story front furnish
ed rooms. Apply i0l r.. Eighth street. a5-3
FOR RENT-Furn'shed rooms for gen
tlemon dodgers. J- W. Fifth ST. ai-6t
FOR RENT-Large second-story front
room. suitable for office or will furnish
$40 Shiplcy. aa-it
FOR RENT-Flat. 4 or rooms and
BATH An convenicnces. 232 King st.
ROOM FOR RENT, with board tis
Market street. ml-l2t
WANTED-Two young men or man and
wife can have second story front room
furnished or unfurnlshcd. location Fourth
and Washington sts. Address F-i5 Even
Ing Journal. m26-tf
FOR RENT-Nice large furnished ROOM
Second floor. front 6l9 w. Sixth It.
mlS-lm.
GIRARD-s05. so, and 800 Race st.. Phllc-
dolpha Rooms. %. S5. 5oc. Gentlemen only
MISTY